UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 34
Jayhawkers Show Determined Drive in Long Workout
Coaches Substitute Freely in Hard Scrimmage with Freshmen Yesterday
A hard scrimmage, characterized with more drive and determination than the Jayhawkers have shown all season, was held yesterday afternoon when Coach Ad Lindsey, Mike Getto and Dr. Allen put their charges up against those of Forrest Cox and Speed Atkeson, freshman coaches.
After Monday night's shakeup, the squad sent down to real hard work in preparation for its second Big Six conference game, which will be played Saturday against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Oklahoma team lost last week to Nebraska while Kansas was going to defeat at the hands of the Avengers.
Starting Lineup Uncertain
Starting Linkup Circuits
Backs an ens opened up their work yesterday with a passing practice While Ad Lindsay and Dr. Allen took charge of this group of men, Mike Getto and his linemen were working on line fundamentals. After the two groups had finished their preliminary work they were called in for a long chalk talk and then returned to the field for a scrimimage with the freshmen.
With men shifted around so much on the varsity team it is hard to predict what eleven will take the field Saturday against the Sooners.
Linemen as well as backs were being substituted rather freely so the coaches could get a line on what they might choose to use in this weeks
Mehringer Iniured
Ray Brinkman seemed to hold the eye in yesterday's scrippage, with his long broken-field running. Ormand Beach was placed at post number one in the backfield and took care of the blocking well.
With Peter Mehringer out because of an injury, the coaches are searching for someone to take his place. Dean Nesmith, Elwyn Dees and Frank Lynch seemed to get the call yesterday at Mehringer's tackle.
It is very probable that Fred Harris will get the call at quarterback with Clyde Bloomfield as second choice. Ole Nesmith and Ed Hall were backs who carried the ball on several occasions to gain good yardage.
Dates Set for Conference
Although the Jayhawks lost the, opening conference game, they have by no means given up hopes, as was shown in workout yesterday. Every man on the squirt was given a chance to prove his worth against the freshmen until it was so dark it was impossible to work any more.
High School Journalism Students and Teachers to Meet in November
November 17 and 18 have been selected as the dates for both the high school editors conference and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Miss Ruth Hunt of the Topeka high school is president of the Kansas council and is arranging the program of that group. Members of the faculty of journalism will give most of the program for the high school editors conference. The principal speaker from outside has not yet been selected.
The University journalism department plans to repeat for the high school guests the John Peter Zenger lecture, which was ea torial conference held last week.
One feature of the program will be a dinner Friday evening at the Memorial Union, which will be under the direc- tion of the Kansas Uni-verse Press Club.
Directories to Be Out Thursday Student directories have gone to press and should be ready for distribution late Thursday, according to Hugh Randall, editor. The directories can be obtained only at the college office, and each student must present his Activity book in order to get one.
Sorority Holds Tea
Alpha Gamma Delta was hostess of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in Central Administration rest room. Mrs. William Huttig, housemother, poudre, and the color scheme consisted of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933
Confined to Hospital
Miss Catherine Harley, c37, is in the hospital with a slight case of tonsilitis.
THANKSGIVING VACATION
The official announcement concerning the Thanksgiving vacation was received today from the Chancellor's office.
Classes will be dismissed at noon,
Wednesday, Nov. 29. The Thanksgiving holiday ends officially Saturday
evening. Classes will begin on
Monday morning, Dec. 4.
No classes will be held in the School of Education Friday, because of the teachers convention to be held here Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. Oread Training School will also be dismissed Friday.
Karl Krueger Will Speak to Fine Arts Students
Director of Kansas City Orchestra Is Former Student
Karl Krueger, the director of the newly-formed Kansas City Symphony orchestra, will be a guest at the University tomorrow and will address the students of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 in the afternoon in place of the student recital. The address will be in central Administration auditorium.
Professor Karl Kuersteiner of the School of Fine Arts and Gordon Kinney, cellist with the McGrew string trio, are both enrolled in the orchestra and make weekly trips to Kansas City for rehearsals.
Mr. Krueger, in 1915 and 1916, was a student in organ and theory at the University. Later he spent several years abroad as an orchestral conductor. After his return to America he became the director of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Kuekstersteiner will have Mr. Krueger for his guest at a luncheon Thursday at the Manor, with several of the musicians of the city in attendance.
Buchler on Three Chains
University Professor Takes Part in International Debate Broadcast
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and debate coach of the University, debated over three broadcasting chains today at 2 o'clock, on the question, "Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." In addition to the National Broadcasting Company and the BBC Broadcasting network, the Canadian chain was also connected, making the broadcast international in its aspect.
Professor Buchler upheld the affirmative side of the debate with his colleagues who were, Mr. C. C. Cunningham, debate coach at Northwestern University, and Henry L. Ewbank, professor of debate at the University of Wisconsin. The negative team consisted of Professor T. V. Smith, New York University, Professor C. H. Judd and Professor T. V. Smith both of Chicago University.
The debate was sponsored by the joint efforts of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, and the National University Extension association. The topic is the same being debated by 35 high school debating leagues throughout the United States this year.
McDonald Talks to A.S.M.E.
Ed McDonald, efficiency engineer from the Kansas City Power and Light company, spoke on the subject, "Some Boiler Room Economics," at the regular A.S.M.E. meeting Thursday. Several guests from Kansas City were present; Mr. Millier, personnel director of the Power and Light company; Mr. Hussey and Mr. Warren, engineers with the city water department.
Engineering Group Decedes to Have Hayrack Ride and Steak Fry
Ralph Wilson, c'34, was elected treasurer at the business meeting which followed the talk. It was decided to have a huyrack ride and steak fry next Saturday. The following committees were appointed: membership, Nobile Sherwood, c'34; Leonard Dettlor, c'35; Lewis Benz, c'86; Heter, c'etr; Maurice Bruzelus, c'34; John Newell, c'34; Donald Stark, c'34; party, Franklin Brown, c'34; John Lehman, c'34 and Ralph Wilson, c'34.
Schwegler Back From West
Schweiter Back From West Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, returned yesterday morning where he was one of the Washington, where he was one of the medrers at the conference of the Western Education association. He spoke at various meetings in Aberdeen, Seattle, Vancouver, and Tacoma.
Former Students to Hold Reunions in Kansas Cities
Meetings Will Be in Connection With Teachers' Conventions This Weekend
Former students and graduates of the University will hold reunions in four different cities of Kansas in connections with the Teachers Conventions to be held the week. Several peakers appearing on the programs are from the University.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. William L. Burdick and Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni Association will be the speakers at the University meeting at Lawrence. Marion Beatty is in charge.
Professor John Ise, of the department of economics, will be the principal speaker at Parsons, with Owen Paul and William Moore, 26, in charge. At Dodge City, the dinner to be held at the Country Club at 6 o'clock will be under the direction of Vaughan A. Kimbala, 27, president of the club. Claude Gould will act as toastmaster and the principal speaker will be the Reverend Mr. Thompson. The feature of the evening will be the new motion picture, "A Tour of Mt. Oread," showing scenes on the University campus and a few plays in the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Harry Stewart will be in charge of the Manhattan meeting, which will be held in the college cafeteria. The speaker will be Dr. H. H. Lane.
Reserve Officers Convene
Dr. Dinsmore Alter Reports on Study of Army Plans
Officers in the reserve corps of the United States army, residents of Lawrence, met Wednesday evening for reorganization after a lapse of two years Dr. Dimbore Alter, who is a colonel in the coast artillery reserve, told of plans of the government whereby reserve officers may obtain military credit for courses carried on by correspondence, and of the profit by such study when carried on through some organization such as the Reserve Officers association here.
The first local organization of reserve officers was formed here in 1919 by the late Dean P. F. Walker, and Colonel Alter.
Officers elected Wednesday are: President, Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr.; vice-president, Professor Ernest Boyce; secretary-treasurer, Dr. T. J. Leasure. Dr. Dinsmore Alter was elected to the executive committee. Retiring officers are: president, Dr. J. M. Mott and secretary-treasurer, Dr. F. G. Hagenbuch.
Three regular army officers who are on duty with the R. O. T. C. at the headquarters of the Army Corps, J. F. Zajacke, and Captain W. J. Burke were at the meeting last night.
Ise to Speak at Parsons
Quack Club to Initiate
Economics Professor Will Address Gathering of University Graduates
The members of the Quack club are planning a steak fry this evening at Margaret Walker's camp near Lecompton and initiation services will be held.
Parsons, Nov. 1 — (Special to the Kansas) John-Isef, professor of economics, will be the speaker at the University of Kansas rally to be held here the evening of Nov. 3, during the meeting of the Teachers Association. Kansas students will return from all of southeast Kansas are being invited to attend the rally.
Governor Alfred Landon, LLB, Independence alumus; Charles Isa, AE.05'S, LLB.08, former Alumni Association president and now a director; Hugo T. Wedell, LLB.20; Chanute, a director; Charles F. Scott, B1A.81, MIA, former alumni president and director; Thomas E. Wagstaff, B1L.97, Independence director of alumnus associations; James G. Parsons, former alumni president; are among those to whom special invitations to attend the rally have been sent.
The committee in charge of the meeting is composed largely of recent graduates among them being: Janice Poole 31; Mara Noyes, Jean Bonder, 35; Stephen Grosse, 38; John Markham, 31; William Moore, 30; Ed Hale; and Charles Smay, 33.
Arrangements for groups to attend from some towns in southeast Kansas are being made by interested alumni, while others are writing directly to Owen Paul, A.B.31, who is in charge of reservations.
Air of Fantasy Pervades Fraser Hall as Kansas Players Give Mary Rose
More ghosts than one glided through the night of Hallowe'en on the Hill last night. Small boys probably aided the saints in the vicinity of Lawrence, and if there were—mayhag—flivers roosting on barn tops or gated hunges and flung into barnyards in the country this morning, no more than the barest of supernatural inspirations can be ascribed to the phenomena.
Bv Elliott Penner
But the ghost that came from the dusty rafters of Fraser theater and recreated an awe of the supernatural in the minds of modern folk brought a sympathy for ghostly lives, that had not the ordinary mischievous implications of All Saints' eve. The play was the story, the story was of "Mary Rose," the tense and violin and voice by the Kansas Players and the Dramatic club.
There was no applause during the performance and scarcely any until after a prolonged pause when the house lights were turned on after it was over. Never in our remembrance has such a compliment been paid University players. The audience lived a fair story.
The merry-makers then took themselves off to the Hillside and the two students struggled. Unable to climb through the small ticket window, they were finally forced to break one of the boards by putting their weight against it, and thus releasing themselves.
There were never the bursts of bewildered hand-clapping that come sometimes in less effective presentations of things out of the realm of stochastic probability. And one in the audience showed a lack of that receptiveness of the mood of Barrie mentioned there. Little more can be said in praise of the play.
Halloween pranksters have not lost any of their originality. Last night, when two students who live in the north part of town started for the library, they thought they would take a short cut through the stadium. But it proved to be anything else but a short cut. Approaching the south end of the stadium on the east side, they were suddenly pounced on by five young men. The five boys put the two in one of the ticket stands in the grass, and turned it over so that the door was on the bottom.
Working Students to Meet
Hallowe'en Prank Delays Students on Way to Evening Study
Plans for Christmas Projects Will Be Discussed Tonight
A meeting of the Self-Supporting Student's association will be held tonight at 8:15 in room 222 of the Administration building. The purpose of the meeting will be to receive the report of the general committee meeting which was held Sunday afternoon, and to take action upon the report.
At the meeting tonight arrangements will be made to select helpers on the projects and tasks will be assigned. Arrangements also will be made for a party for the organization to be given in a week or two at the Union building.
At the committee meeting it was decided that the plan to have a co-operative factory for making Christmas presents would not be carried out because of insufficient time, but a plan was substituted whereby Henry Werner, dean of men, and Professor F. A. Russell will conduct two separate projects upon which the members of the association will work under their direction. One of the projects will be a KU, watch fob, the other a Jayhawk puppet. Both will be sold at the Missouri game.
Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar Association, and a recent speaker at the University, was elected a director of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company at a meeting in New York yesterday. He was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late A. C. Jobes of Kansas City, Mo.
EARLE W. EVANS ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF A. T. and S. I
Mr. Evans was the speaker and guest of honor at a law convocation held here Oct. 25. He is a former regent of the University an his home is in Wichita. He is active in business organizations as well as the law profession.
The adapting of the law curriculum to the conditions which have been brought about by the existing depression, was the subject for discussion at the regular Wednesday luncheon held by the law faculty today at the University club. Dean Robert McNair Davis presided over the informal meeting.
Law Faculty Meets
the only disturbing note in the whole performance was one that could not be considered a fault of the players and the directors. Perhaps it was only in our own mind. When James Christy spoke as Cameron, his innumeral deep tones brought back for an audience the conflicting image of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in which he played last year. The difficult matter of simulating different ages in the lives of characters seemed but a more, natural growth old process to Robert Calderwood and Sica Crafton. Robert Haig was not quite so effective in that; nor James Christy. Their costumes helped; Mr. Calderwood and Mrs. Crafton would have needed no makeup of ten to assist them.
But as the young husband (Haig)(
(Continued on page 3).
State Teachers Meeting to Be Here Nov. 3 and 4
C. E. Birch Will Preside at Friday Sessions in Auditorium
The Seventieth Annual session on the Kansas State Teachers association for Northeast Kansas will be held in Lawrence, Nov. 3 and 4. General sessions will be held in the University auditorium. The central theme of the session is the speed of a Larger Professional Spirit Among Teachers in a Time of Peril
The executive committee of the state association has put forth every effort to present programs full of interest, inspiration and information. Men and women of ability and vision will appear on the programs.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of public schools in Lawrence, will preside over the programs of the general sessions on morning and evening in the auditorium.
The program for Friday is as follows. 10 a.m. Invocation, Reverend Robert A. Brown, Methodist Episcopal church, Greetings, Meldhot Episcopal Lindley; I. J. Mead, president Chamber of Commerce, Lawrence, Address, What Can We Eliminate? - Dr. W. J. King, Washington University, Washington, D. C. Music by band or orchestra. Pagere, Haskell Institute, Mrs. Margaret Pearson-Speelman, director. Announce
8 p.m. Invocation, Reverend Seth W Shaughter, First Christian church. Music. Business meeting. Report of committee on amendments. Report of committee on amendments. Election of vice president. Business of the School"Dr. Edgar G. Doubna, Board of Regents of Normal Schools, Madison, Wis.
Fraternity to Celebrate
Seabard and Blade, national military society, will celebrate National Seabord and Blade day by a mixe and dance evening at 7 o'clock in Marvin hall.
All juniors, seniors, and faculty members of the department of military science and tactics and alumni members of the organization will be invited.
cabbard and Blade Will Hold Smoke
Tuesday Night
The reason for the declaration of the National Scabbard and Blade Day is that Oct. 27, was the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roossevelt. The National Soldier, standing the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Washington, D.C.
Seminar meetings will be held by severity-seven other chapters located in American colleges and universities and minor chapters located in the larger cities.
Major W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, will speak at the smoker here at the University. Chapter members who are making plans for occupation are James Hitt, chairman of the Board. Kenneth Stevens and Garnett Scott.
Johnson Receives Award
J. E. Johnson received first mention for his entry in the five-week problem project for seniors in architecture, it was announced today. The problem was to submit designs for a commercial art center. Sophomores made designs for a trade school and the junior drew plans for a swimming pool suitable for towns under 10,000 in population. The junior problem is to be used in connection with the conference on swimming pool design and operation to be held here Nov. 17-18. Sophomore and junior entries have not yet been judged.
Medical Society Meets
The regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical society was held last night at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Freshman Officers Will Be Nominated at Mass Assembly
Revisions to W.S.G.A. Constitution and By-Laws Will Be Read Tomorrow
Lila Lawson, president of W.S.G.A. announced last night following the W.S.G.A. meeting that revisions to the constitution and by-laws which have been proposed by the council would be read and explained at the meeting. The election of freshman officers will be held Nov. 9, and the vote will be by Australian ballot. A vote will be taken at that time also on constitutional revisions to be read at the meeting tomorrow.
At a mass meeting of all women of the University, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium, nominations for the Chair will be made. The offices to be filled are vice-president and secretary.
In previous years nominations of freshman women candidates has been made in hygiene classes, which all first-year women were required to attend. Hygiene is not compulsory this year, and hence it was necessary to call the meeting for nominations, Miss Lawson explained.
The freshman president, treasurer and dance managers will be elected on the same date by the men of the class, who will also vote by the Australian ballot system. The deadline for nominating petitions has been set by the Men's Student Council, which is supervising the election, for next Monday at 6 p.m. Petitions are to be filed with Robert Hartley, secretary of the Council. Petitions of independent candidates must contain the signatures of 25 qualified voters from the freshman class.
Tigers Plan Homecoming
Featured Events; Missouri-Oklahoma Game and Silver Anniversary
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 1—(UP)—Tentative plans for the 1933 University of Missouri homecoming on Nov. 10, 11, and 12 in which approximately 8,000 students, alumni, faculty members and friends of the institution are expected to take part, have been announced by R. L. Hill, general chairman of the event and director of alumni activities. Featuring the event will be the Missouri-Oklahma football game Saturday, November 11, and the Silver anniversary reunion of the class of 1908, which will hold a dinner session Friday night at the Tiger hotel. Also scheduled for Friday night is a pre-game mass meeting, to be followed by a rally around a huge bonfire on Rollsin's field, a dance, and perhaps a freshman-sophomore class fight.
Cy Young. St. Louis, is this year's student chairman of Homecoming, with Miss Jane Kelley, Columbia, as secretary-treasurer.
Prizes are to be awarded to the alumnus coming the longest distance, the alumnus with the largest family here for Homecoming, the alumnus having the most children in school and to the fraternity or sorority with the most attractively decorated chapter house.
Homecoming will be concluded Saturday night from the gayety standpoint with a second stance, but formally closing the program will be homecoming services at Columbia churches Sunday morning.
BEAMER SHOWS PHOTOGRAPHS
TO ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT
More than one hundred projected photographs were used by Dr. R. H. Beamer of the ontology department to illustrate his trip to Arizona and California last summer at a meeting of the ontology club at 430 o'clock yesterday.
Dr. Beamer spent some time collecting both in Arizona and in California, taking many photographs while collecting. In his lecture he explained how he made his pictures and methods of making enlargements. He uses a camera to make his pictures and from which all enlargements are made.
New Pipeline Laid
Rather than tie up the campus traffic and tear up the pavement between Green hall and Fraser, the buildings and grounds department laid about 150 feet of pipe from Green hall to the fire hydrant opposite old Snow hall to prevent breakers discovered in a water pipe morning when water seeped through cracks in the pavement in such quantity as to indicate a good sized break.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Associate Editors
James Patterson Marquaret Mellot
IANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor        Dennis Landl
South Carolina       Joe South
Sports Editor        Them Lee
Night Editor         Caitlin Owlet
California         Glenn Cullen
Alumni Editor        Loren Miller
Maryland Editor        Marcia Miller
Advertising Manager  Clearence K. Mundie
Circulation Manager  Murray Denty
Margaret Green
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kretmann
Paul Woodmancee
Virill Parker
Colleen Clemens
Maureen Rice
Jimmy Patterson
Vernice Dale
Virill Parker
Vendors
Business Office K.D. 66
Clerk K.D. 66
Night Connection Business Office 2701K R
Night Connection Business Office 2701K R
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and on Monday morning, the journal is published by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $30.00 cash in
payment. $8.25 on payments. Single enquiries,
beach.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933
NRA
WE GO ON PART
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
ATTENDING THE GAME AND NOT SEEING IT
The day dawned bright and clear. The air was warmed by a brilliantly glowing sun. Excitement was running high, for the Jayhawk was playing the Wildcat and the winner would be acclaimed the mythical champion of Kansas and gain a notch in the Big Six conference race. Dope pointed slightly to a Jayhawk victory.
The students were advised to come early and avoid the rush at the gate. Those who heeded the advice not only avoided the rush but enjoyed an extra half hour in the health-giving rays of "Old Sol." By the end of the first half many had lost interest in the game and by the end of the third quarter many didn't care who won, with the possible exception of those possessing a pair of dark glasses.
Kansas was on the short end of the score when the final gun sounded, but it mattered little, for the loyal supporters of the team couldn't see what was happening anyway.
PATERNAL GOVERNMENT
An unobtrusive news story apearing on the back page of a metropolitan paper last week said in effect that the federal government is spending approximately $1,000 a year on each of the 300,000 young men in the Civilian Conservation Corps.
This is a commendable project, for it takes men from the bread lines, the rods and the roads and puts them into useful employment. They are at the same time building healthy bodies and earning much-needed money for their dependents.
But there is another class of young people who need help and are just as much entitled to it as the young men in the C.C.C. They are the college graduates of 1931, 1932, and 1933 who have been unable to find jobs, and the graduates of earlier years who perhaps had jobs and lost them. Many of these admirable young men and women are back in school trying to improve themselves so that they may be better fitted for whatever position they may have in the future. Not a few are having a desperate time staying in college.
Here, it would seem, is a deserving group of young men and women. They are making the best of a difficult situation, offering no menace to society, but quietly preparing themselves for the future when times are better. But because they are acting so sane it is not likely that the federal government will ever realize that they need help.
For many of the self-supporting students the battle to remain in school is a constant torment. No course offers them as difficult a problem as that of how they are to pay the week's rent. Study competes with worry in the mind of the undergraduate.
As long as the President is helping one class of young men, why
should he not lend a hand to deserving students who are fighting their way to stay in school rather than quitting in despair, and adding one more to the ranks of unemployed? In aiding young men and women to continue their education through some sort of student loan fund, the Government would not only be helping the employment situation, but it would be insuring a competent group of future citizens and leaders.
PETER PAN'S "SISTER"
For all who, in younger days, read and loved the story of Peter Pan, "Mary Rose," the play being presented this week by the Kansas Players, brings a chance to return, in imagination, to carefree childhood and to spend a few hours far away from a world which contains political parties, mid-semen tests, and Hitler.
As a representative play by the great English playwright, James Matthew Barrie, "Mary Rose" is of interest to those who enjoy the best of contemporary drama.
And as a delightful fantasy combining rich imagination, the beauty of childhood, and rare dramatic art, "Mary Rose" will offer to all who are not entirely grown up a few hours in a make-believe world.
BUSSES TO THE HILL
With the substitution of the bus for the street car—"Toonerville trolley" as it was known to many students—the transportation facilities from town to the Hill have completed their third step of modernization.
When the horse-cars were introduced to Lawrence the early students of the University felt that they had acquired a worthwhile luxury, since they now had another means of getting up the Hill besides climbing it on foot. Only a few wealthy students could afford to hire a carriage; therefore these street cars pulled by horses were indeed welcome.
The next conveyance was the electric street car or trolley with which we are all familiar. It was a much faster and more reliable means of getting up the Hill, and although it has been ridiculed in the past few years it served its purpose and could always be depended upon.
One of the biggest objections to the street car which the bus will eliminate is the nuisance of having tracks cutting up the middle of the not-too-wide streets. The buses are also more comfortable to ride, and although their route is practically the same as that of the street car, they are more convenient for some of the students
Busses are a definite improvement, everyone will agree. But what, the foresighted student wonders, will be the next means of transportation up the Hill? Escalators would be swell.
Campus Opinion
With the few facts about Russia which were presented by a recent convoction speaker I can in no way disagree. He has been in Russia; I have not. I think you will agree with me, however, that no matter what a man's station in life, whether he be an out-utmost scientist or just a politician, when he is on trial, must first examine his assumptions and make sure that his logic is sound.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The speaker mentioned made the statement that when compared with the backward Russia of the Czars modern Soviet Russia unquestionably shows great progress. 'A' few minutes later, however, this progress was entirely forgotten and Socialism in general, especially in the past, was condemned because of the fact that several million people in Russia are on the verge of starvation.
Now, in the first place, the speaker mae the faulty assumption that Soviet Russia is the embodiment of the socialist ideal. No intelligent Socialist would do so. In the second place, he forgot to mention the other side of the story. It is certainly a very unfortunate situation since seven million people of a nation and having been nation lacks food, but it is inexcusable when in our own great nation where we have "rugged individualism", rampant capitalism, millions of people are going without enough to eat and to wear and are living in filthy slums, at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Lieutenant E. H. Coe will speak on "Navigation Charts for Long Distance Air Flights," at a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone invited. The meeting will be held in room 210 Marvin hall
A. S. C. E.:
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1933
Vol. XXXI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
No. 34
dates due at Charleston's Office at 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on April fifteenth publication day and 11:28 a.m. to 4:30 m., Saturday for Sunday leaves.
The Christian Science organization will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, Room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
FENCING TOURNAMENT:
There will be a short meeting of the Fencing club on Thursday, Nov. 2, in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium. A final discussion of the tournament to be held the same evening at 7 o'clock will take place. Match assignments will be distributed. Members will please attend, and arrive by 6:45 if possible.
FRESHMEN ELECTION:
All petitions for offices in the freshman class must be turned in by Monday, Nov. 6. LLOYD METZLER, Chairman Election Committee.
KAYHAWK CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building. All non-fraternity freshmen are especially urged to attend. ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held from 7 to 8 tonight at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
Pi Lambda Theta will hold pledge services Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser. Women to be pledged meet in room 103 Fraser.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
ONA MAE LARNER, Secretary.
A Scabbard and Blade mixer for all juniors and seniors in Military Science, both Engineers and Coast Artillery, will be held Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7:15 p.m. in Marvin hall auditorium. ARTHUR E. INMAN, President.
A meeting will be held this evening at 8:15 in room 222 Administration building to report on the decision of the committee concerning the cooperative plan of production. Other business concerning social affairs will come up. Please come; the meeting will not last over 30 minutes.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
TAU BETA PI:
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
the same time that our warehouses are filled to overflowing with all the necessities of life for everyone.
It also seemed deplorable to the speaker that the children of Russia do not study Platonic theories of government. Isn't this fact only natural? Do the public school children of the United States of America study the contributions of Karl Marx to social and governmental theory?—M.G.M.
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Mr. Nelson in an English Literature class;
"What was the cause of the great change in Coleridge's life?"
Young man in the back of the room:
"Didn't he go into mental decay after
he got married?"
Can you imagine a student being so intent on his work that he could fail to realize that he was on fire? We can't—but it happened!
A student in bacteriology glanced over his shoulder in lab the other day and noticed with wide-eye horror that one of his mates was working away busily with his hair on fire. "Hey, Jack, your hair is on fire," cried the.
student. The startled victim of a Bursen burner jumped up excitedly and beat out the conflagration with his hands. Was his head red?
It was 1:15 Sunday noon, and the Sigma Chi's waited impatiently for the signal to enter the dining room. All of the guests had assembled except one senior and the Pi Phi "light-of-this-life" Minutes passed, and the hearty fraternity lads grew perceptibly hungry-looking.
The other morning the law students were giving the passers-by the usual cheerlewelcome when suddenly into their midst stalked six dogs of various breeds and degrees of cleanliness. Dogs either learn fast or they had been watching the "laws" for a long time because the canine visitors walked up the steps in the best law school manner. When they reached the top they turned around in a body and gave three rapid barks just as a selfconscious young couple walked by. The noble "law mouths" fell open and all these usually articulate young men seemed more than a trifle stunned to see that canine intelligence had so soon mastered their chief accomplishment.
Suddenly a freshman conceived an idea which sent him scurrying to the second floor. He was right. Ned was bed, and sleeping; ah so peacefully!
Personal
to Corresponding Secretaries of Fraternities Sororities
Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old class mates.
We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimegraph or multigraph yours.
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By J. M. Barrie
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LOST: At K.U. football game Saturday,
wallet containing money and
personal papers. C. B. Lloyd. Reward.
Phone 195. —37
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls. Reward. Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W.
-37
EXCHANGED: The party who, by mistake, took a light jacket at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night, please return to the owner for theirs. Winifred Koenig. Phone 1341. 1706 Inc.
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X
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
At an election held by Sigma Phi Epsilon last Monday evening the following officers were elected: James Boe Murphy, president; J. William Bolton, vice-president; John H. Winter, secretary; Luzerne Roberts, compterlary; John W. Turner, historian; David H. Fisher, guard; Edward V. Geary, Jr., and Byron W. Marshalls, marshallies
Weekend guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon included Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everly, Mrs. E. W. Shorntz, J. D. Brown, B. G. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolton, C. S. West, Robert Watson, Carlew Frost, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Quitt, Mrs. Edward H. Stahl, William Meyers, Mr. B. Allen, Frank Phelps, and Elmer Heir, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman, Robert Coleman, Margaret Coleman, and Lawrence Platt, of Junction City;Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Kansas City; Roder McDilkers
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will hold pledging services for the following tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock: Elizabeth Baul, c³4; Virginia Birgin, c³4; Lydia Broker, c³4; Georgia Eberhard, c³4; Vivian Gua, c³4; Carol Hunter, c³4; Gene McKee, fa³4; Mary Virginia Smith, ed³; Irene Teubner, c³4; and Cecelia Towe, c³4.
Miss Meredith Howard of New York City was the guest of her brother, Bill Howard, at the Delta Tau Delta house last night. Russell Erskine of Chicago who accompanied Miss Howard from Chicago by plane also was a guest.
Corbin hall had a pajama party last night after closing hours. The entertainment consisted of dancing and stunts. Refreshments were served.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni
Pi house were Faire Warn, Pretty
Pennie; Arna Muntford, Belleville; Mrs. Hanna Merrill, Yates Center; Oga Wallace, Topeka; Mrs. Otto Lafferty, Kinsley; and Gladys Bradley.
Arkene Fulton, Verda Filkin, Leota Wagner, and Garnett Hughes, women living at the Home Management house, entertained this afternoon with a tea at the Home Management house.
Weekend guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house were: Elgin Adkinson, Wellington; Bud Tomlinson, Wichita; Phil McKnight, Humboldt; Carr Torrell, Attica; and Hernan Mast, Goff.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. A. L. Williamson of Lawrence and Dorothy Snyder.
Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the chamber house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon annes the initiation Sunday of Clyde Hensley, Crank Ewing, Clyde Bloomfield, Jack Naismith, John Turner, and Charles Frichot.
The University Women's club will hold its annual reception Friday, Nov. 3, at 8:30, at the club house, 1433 Ohio, Dance will begin in 10 o'clock.
Dr. Vernon Holm, 32, who is now teaching in Bethany college at Lindsborg, was a guest of Alpha Chi Sigma over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Jennings, St. Louis,
province director of Sigma of Gamma
Fhi Beta, will spend this weekend at
the Gamma Fhi Beta house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kissell, and Max Kissell, of Portis, and Rex Bell and Vail Deceter, of Topeka, were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house during the weekend.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing 'omorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Charlotte Buchman, of Manhattan was a weekend guest of Ruth Pyle.
Peggy Am Landon, daughter of Governor Alfred Landon, was the guest of Roena Longshore, "33, this weekend
Nadine Beatie, Wichita, will be a
weekend guest of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Sigma
Nu last night with an hour of dancing.
'Mary Rose' Creates Fantastic Effects
But to Laurel Allen goes much of the credit for the success of the show. To a less capable actress, the character of Mary Rose would be impossible. There are mechanical problems of acting that industrious persons can surmount. Then there is a necessary imaginative quality that is something apart from technical facility, which places an aura of life about a part. Miss Allen has that. The special music composed by Charles Sanford Skilton added a touch which was more than important in preparing the mind of the audience for the play; and all in all, this play seems to us the finest and most effective performance that University players have presented in the past few years. Before that was before our time.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Otery (Fanchion Oliver) and Harry (Allen Crafton), the two fixed characters who reached into the ghostly lives of this play filled their parts effectively. Mrs. Otery was the more afraid because she did not shiver and shake all fall over the stage in an effort to simulate terror. Harry, who could look into the life of a ghost, as such, would be afraid of false motions in contrasting that person with the outwardly more bluff characteristics of his physical appearance.
(Continued from Table)
and as the young portier, studying for the ministry and perturbed both by a scion of his social status and an inborn awe of Scottish superstition (Christy); the two younger actors brought the reality necessary for success of a mystical fantasy of this sort to fullest life.
The Reverend George Amy, played by David Gibson, was competent, with Robert Calderwood, in lending the humorous touches of the play found in the bickering of two inseparable friends.
PSI CHI HOLDS INITIATION FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Initiation of associate members was held at the regular Psi Chi meeting Monday. Dr. J. F. Brown spoke on his "Trip to Russia."
Those initiated to this psychological fraternity were: Carol Anderson, Louise Evison, Alfred Baldwin, Elias Astier, Edmund Edmonds, Amie Greenlaw, Lawrence Kempheli, Otis Brubaker, Herbert Totten, Evelyn Laynson, and William Orbison.
KFKU
6:15 p.m. Economy and Efficient Teach-
Wednesday
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Professor B. Franke
2:45 p.m. Musical program.
10:00 p.m. Eightieth Athletic interview, presenting Dr. James A. Naismith, and conducted by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Fridav
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with
Proof of C.S. Shilton
6:00 p.m. The Master Sculptor, Dr. C. L.
Knight.
15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
p. m. Sports Review, Guy V. Keeler, sports announcer, station KFKU.
Bridge Contest to Start Soon
Saturday
Bridge Conduct to Start Soon
Entries for the fall bridge tournament
to be held at the Memorial Union building
are now being received. Entry blanks may be obtained and turned in at the main desk in the building. Tournament rules are posted on the bulletin board there. Entries must be turned in by Nov. 6. There will be no charge for entrance.
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas
RESOURCES
At the close of business, October 25,1933
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treas. $682,200.15
United States Bonds 192,763.02
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 319,302.08
Demand Loans 118,700.27
1. 312.965.52
Banking House ... 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 7,040.00
Other Real Estate ... 3,803.69
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100, 900.00
Time Loans 795, 062.72
TOTAL ... $2,245,871.93
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves ... 2005
Circulation ... 100,000.00
Deposits ... 1,878,984.06
LIABILITIES
Above statement is correct $2,245,81,93
GEO. W. KUHN, Cashier
TOTAL ... $2,245,871.93
Above statement in correct
Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Sigs Take Track Meet Lead After First Day
Phi Delts in Second Place as Teams Prepare for Final Contests Tomorrow
First events of the interorganization track meet were run off yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium. Under ideal weather conditions contestants found it easy to make good time in all events. At the present time the Kappa Delta team is holding a while while the Phi Delts are holding down second place with a total of 21 points.
The second half of the meet which will be held tomorrow will furnish an opportunity for those in lower positions to improve their standings. Results of events for the first half are as follows:
100 yard dash, preliminaries —Fir heat won by Smith, S.A.E; second Hodge, Phi Kappa Psi; time 11 sec Second heat, won by Fitzsimons Acacia; second, Sho, Phi Gam; time 12 sec Second heat, won by Delta Tau; second, Pells, Phi Gam; time 10.4 sec. Fourth heat, won by Benson Beta; second, Gaugh, A.T.O.; time 10.8 sec. Fifth heat, won by McCaskell, Phi Gam; second, Hurd, Acacia; time 10.2 sec Sixth heat, won by Morrison Second heat, second, Trotter, Phi Delt; time 10.4
100-yard dash, semi-finals--First-win won by Trotter, Phi Delt; second, McCaskell, Phi Gam; third, Benson, Betta; time, 10.4 sec. Second win won by Trotter, Phi Delt; third, Morrison, Kappa Sigmat; third, Fitzimmons, Acacia; time, 10.6 sec.
120-yard low hurdles, preliminaries—first heat, won by Allison, Kappa Sigma; first heat, Tucker, Phi Gam; time, 15.2 second. Second heat, won by Morrison, Sigma Alpha; second heat, won by Morrison, time, 15.2 second. Third heat, won by Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second, Cole, Theta Tau; time, 15.8 second. Fourth heat, won by Woran, Delta Tau; second, McCormack, Delta Tau; second, Woran, Reed, Sigma Chi; second, Tilford, Sigma Chi; time 15.2
440-vard dash, semi-finals–First heat
won by Schroeder, Acacia; second
heat won by Schroeder, Phi Delt;
second heat, won by Hayden, Phi Delt;
second, Brown, Phi Gam; time 53 sec.
Third heat, won by Wright, Phi Delt;
second, Sigma Phi Epsilon; time
54.8 sec.
Meeley relay (220, 220, 440, 880); third boton, Keppe Sigma; fourth boton, Keppe Sigma.
Shot put- 'Won by Riesen, Sigma Nua 38 ft., in; second Kanatzar, Ph Kappa Psi, 37 ft., 10 in; third, Noble Kappa Sigma, 57 in; fourth,well. Tecta Teu, 37 Dal.
High jump—Morrison, Schultz, Leech Kappa Sigma, tied for first place. 5 ft. 9 in; Herbert, Beta, and DeMotte, Sigma tied for fourth place; height 5 ft. 10 in.
Points to date: Kappa Sigma, 29; *FILA* Delta Theta, 21; Beta Theta Pt. 2i, 24; *GAMA* Delta Theta, 18; *PHI Gamma* Delta, 17; *SIGMA* Nu, 17; *PhI Kappa* Psi, 16; *Delta Tau* Delta, 9; *Delta Chi*, 9; *Sigma Ph Epsilon*, 8; *Sigma Alpha Epsilon*, 7; *Alpha Tau*
The Intramural office has announced the schedule of events for the meet to take place.
morrow:
120-yard Hurdles      Semi-final
220-yard Dash         Preliminaries
100-yard Hurdles      Finals
100-yard Dash         Finals
220-yard Dash         Finals
440-yard relay        Finals
440-yard dash        Finals
Broad Jump
Men's Intramurals
One week of play remains before the final drawings will be made in the open tennis, handball and horseshoe tournaments. Next week the top 16 men in each of the three divisions will be selected in the conclusion elimination matches.
At the top of the tennis tourney are Peters, Campbell, Gee, Smith, Simmons, Blizzard, Snow, Packard and Wilson. In the handball section, Packard, Snurr, Peters, Seurs, Marr and Wilson lead. In the soccer section, Jensen and horseshoes. They are: Campbell, Blizzard, Jensen, Thorne, Curry and Simpson.
ATHLETIC OFFICE RECEIVES
TICKETS FOR NEBRASKA GAME
The Athletic Department has received a block of 500 desirable tickets for the Nebraska-Kansas game and has an option on 1,000 more so that there will be 1,500 tickets available. These tickets can be had from the athletic office, the Round Corner drug company, the Dwight-Green sport shop in Topeka, and from Wolf Brothers or Rothschild's in Kansas City.
The athletic office has also received 50 tickets for the Oklahoma-Kansas game.
Chocolate Milk Shake
"Not Switching"
at the
Union Fountain Sub-Beacon Memorial Union
Nobel Kiser, director of athletics and chief football coach at Purdue University, said he was the most persistent runners that he would succeed Hearty "Hunk" Anderson as head coach for the end of the current season. Not only did officials refuse to confirm or deny
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Cross-Country Run Will Be Featured Between Game Halves
Dawson May Set New Track Record Saturday
Nerman, Okla. Nov. 1—(Special) A cross country record that has stood for seven years may be toppled here Saturday when Glen Dawson, former Sooner phenom now running unmatched, Floyd Lochner, present Sooner ace, and Herschell Price, Oklahoma Aggie captain, tangle in the state five-mile cross country meet during the first half of the Kansas-Oklahoma Homecoming day football game at Owen field.
The record for the Sooner five-mile course is 25:52, set by Ray Conger, Iowa State's great runner, in the Missouri Valley cross country meet here in 1926. Conger, then a senior, was forced to the new time by Bernard McGinty and the midset Kansas sophomore, the pair of runners away from the field.
Second best time on the Sooner course was 26,14 set in 1927 by Harold Keith and Leslie Niblack, Sooners, in a dual meet against the Sooner frost, who were given a quarter of a mile head start. Keith and Niblack caught the leading freshman runners on the fourth mile and strode on in together. Third best time was Ray Putnam's 26,30.4 set in 1929 after a hot race with Glen Dawson, Sooner sophomore. In the conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., a month later Dawson beat Putnam by a yard to win the championship.
Cunningham May Receive Sullivan Memorial Award
Jayhawk Star Is Favored Over Princeton's
Bonthron
According to announcement received here, Glenn Cunningham, K. U.'s great middle-distance runner, is favored to be selected as the outstanding American amateur athlete for 1932. The winner will be selected from Sullivan Memorial award. Selection is made on ability, accomplishments, and sportsmanship.
The vote runs close between Cunningham and another great distance runner, Will R. (Bill) Bonhour, Princeton's track sensation. Both of these stars are far ahead of the field of 20 or so athletes selected by 600 sport authorities of this country. It is alas not possible to be between the two men, with Cunningham holding a slight lead at this time.
Among the other candidates for the award are: Ralph Metcalf, Negro sprint star from Marquette University, who holds third place in the selection; Helen Jacobs, U. S. tennis singles champion; Hellen Wills Moody, former tennis champion; Helen Hicks, former woman's golf champion; Lenore Knight, man's golf champion; Lenore Kight, the girl who succeeded Helena Madison as America's leading woman swimmer; George Dunlap, Jr., present amateur golf champion; and Johnny Goodman, national open golf champion.
These two runners did not meet each other in competition last year and both swept through all opposition with only one setback each. It is probable that Cunningham and Bonthron will be pit-tied against each other this winter in the indoor meets in the East, to decide the middle-distance supremacy.
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULED
WITH WARRENBSRUG COLLEGE
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Bethel tomorrow, where he will speak before the students of Washington high school at a 1:30 convocation. The invitation was from George Trombold who is coach there.
A basketball game with Warrensburg University College, at Warrensburg, Dec. 20, was arranged today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics here, and Tad Reid, Warrensburg director. This makes the fifth non-conference game scheduled for this season. Two non-conference tits are with Kansas State, and II and I-tits are with Oklahoma, in addition to the conference games. The conference rules will permit three more non-conference games.
Dr. Allen to Speak at Bethel
Women's Intramurals
The first and second rounds of the women's tennis intramurals have been completed. The third round must be played by Friday and all scores must be turned in at the office. Those participating in this round are: Division 1; Tindal, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Butterfield, Delta Zeta; Parkinson, Id., win for the Neubeecker, Kappa Kappa Gamum-Knapp, Chi Omega match; and Hinshaw, E., Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Two Tennis Rounds End
Division 2: Fisher, T.N.T. vs. winner of the D.D. Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma-MeKe, Sigma Kappa match; Walter, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Marion, Kappa Alpha Theta; Doris Delano, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. winner of the Everitt, Alpha Gamma Delta-Westfall, Alpha Omicron match; and Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Wolf, Delta Zeta.
Division 3: M. Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Zimmerman, Sigma Kappa; Perry, Pi Beta Phi vs. Cutlip, Zeta Montgomery, I.W.L. vs. winner of the Massman, Alpha Omicron Pi-Walker, Walkins Hall match; Bruce, Pi Beta Phi vs. winner of the Humphrey, T.N.T.-Scott, Chi Omega match.
Division 4: Arnold, Alpha Delta Pi vs. winner of the Smith, W hall-Kissall, Xi Delta match; Hunter Rheades, Corbin Hall vs. winner of the Walker, I. W. W.-Lawrence, T. N. T. match; Moxley, Ind. vs. winner of the Zurn, Gamma Phi Beta-Brown, Chi Omega match.
Student Managers Appointed
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Ben Mossell,
Kansas City, was appointed senior student
football manager for this season;
Harry Studer, for basketball; and
Vincent Lane, Kansas City, Kan., for
baseball; by C. L. Brewer, athletic director of
the Universitty of Missouri. Managers for wrestling and track will be appointed later. All men appointed have served a full year's apprenticeship in their respective sports.
Student Managers Appointed
Coe Addresses A.S.C.E.
Lieutenant E. H. Coe will speak on
"Navigation Charts for Long-Distance
Air Flights" at a meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engineers tomor-
night in room 210 of Marvin hall.
Cog. Addresses A.S.C.E.
Fencing Exhibition Planned
Exhibition matches in foils, dagger,
light saber, and epee will feature the
meeting of the Fencing club to be held
Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 292 Robinson gymnasium.
Scarab Holds Meeting Scarab held a business meeting last night and discussed the possibilities of an initiation program.
Scarab Holds Meeting
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Swimmers Are Called Out
First Meeting Next Monday on Call of Coach Albink
A call for all men interested in coming out for the swimming squad will be made Monday, Nov. 6 at 5:15 p.m. at room 206 Robinson gymnasium.
This announcement was made by Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach. Alphin said that the freshmen and the varsity would work out together until after the Christmas holidays after which separate practices will be arranged.
The squand will practice on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 4:30 until 5:30. Some of last year's squad members are: Robert Dill, Marian Heter, Jimmie Rappaport, Fred Malo, Paul Rappaport, Thomas Sears.
Kansas won third in the Big Six meet last spring which was held at Lincoln. Some dual meets with near by schools will be scheduled is possible.
War Mothers to Honor Dead
War Mothers to Honor Dead Columbia, Mo.—UCP) The Missouri chapter of the American War Mothers is to place a granite monument north of Brewer Field house here at the University of Michigan in honor of our university. Woot War dead. The ceremonies will be Nov. 11 in connection with the University's homecoming celebration. The stone marker will be placed in the midst of a row of trees set out here in 1930 by the war mothers. Mrs. Arthur Schopper, state president, Kansas City, will be in charge of the ceremonies.
AS SURELY AS THE GEESE FLY SOUTHWARD
Discriminating Men Entrust Their Flower Orders
The Various Man
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IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Ponselle Program Will Open Concerts of 1933-34 Season
V
Metropolitan Opera Star Expected to Draw Crowd Monday Evening
The University Concert course will present its first program of the year Monday evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium, featuring Ronna Ponsella, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company.
The music critic of the New York Post in commenting on the opera star said, "Possibly only Rosa Ponselke's voice is worth it. That music critics designate the designation of a great voice."
Miss Ponselle's success has not come easily. Her parents were poor, and before she was 15 she was contributing to the family exchequer, singing in one of the small picture-houses of Meriden, Conn., where she lived. Later she sang in one of New Haven's leading hotels, and then sang of singing in Keith's kav谊线 circuit.
It was through Caruso that Miss Ponselle advanced from the vaudeville circuit to the greater glories of the Metropolitan Opera. After hearing her sing one night he confided to her, "You shall sing with me at the Metropolitan yet." She said she would be trained, she had become the leading dramatic soprano of the opera company.
Miss Ponselle designs many of her own costumes, and in her penthouse apartment overlooking Riverside drive in New York, she has demonstrated her talent as an interior decorator. The living room is hung with blue velvet hangings which were once a part of the cyclorama that served as backdrop to the singing act in which she appeared on the Keith circuit.
Outside the bungalow, almost a city, block of roof-top is laid out in graveled walks and hedges and provides her with much walking space.
Her concert to be given here has attracted considerable attention. A telegram yesterday from Emporia asked for reservation of fourteen seats. A block of seats was also laid aside for persons coming from Olathe. Other reservations have been made for persons coming from Manhattan, Atchison, Salina, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Missouri, Kansas City, and Topela.
At 8 o'clock on the evening of the concert, tickets not issued to students will be placed on sale as, unreserved general admission.
Factory Plan Discarded
Scheme Dropped Because of Short Time Remaining Until Christmas
Factory Plan Discarded
At a meeting of the Self-Supporting Student association last night a report was made by Wray Chote for the committee which met last Sunday concerning the co-operative factory plan for employing students. The plan was dropped for this year because only seven weeks remain until Christmas, and the committee felt that time too short.
Two items, however, will be made, under the direction of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Professor F. A. Russell. One of the items will be a glove with a moveable Jayhawk head and the other is a football to it. Both of these items will be sold by working students at the Missouri football game.
Charles Bekaert and James Polkingorn were appointed on a committee to study the possibilities of the larger factory-plan for next year. They will make a report at the next regular meeting, Fred Epp, Will Robb, and Will Erickson were appointed as a committee to work on new ideas for social events. They are planning weekly or monthly club-meetings with discussions and debates. The report of this committee will be given a week from Saturday at the party which will be held in the Union.
HALLOWEEN PRANK CAUSES
COLLISION OF AUTOMOBILES
Swerging to miss a wheelbarrow, left in the street by Halloween pranksters, Dr. H. W. Hutchinson crashed into the car driven by Kenneth Slocum, 136, last night, on Tennessee street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Dr. Hutchinson swerped to miss the wheelbarrow, just as Slocum pulled over to avoid a parked car at the curb, and the two cars crashed in mid-street. Slocum was tossed over on to the parkway and the front left wheel of Dr. Hutchinson's car was completely torn off. The fenders and lights on Dr. Hutchinson's car were badly damaged. No one was injured.
STUDENT RALLY TO SEND
JAYHAWKERS TO NORMAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933
There will be a rally at the Santa Fe station tomorrow night at 7:15. The team will leave for Oklahoma where they will meet the Sooners Saturday.
Everybody is requested to be there and give the team their support. The two coaches and Dr. Allen will speak. Definite word has not been received if the band will appear.
Large Radio Audience Hears Buehler Debate
Broadcast Control Subject of International Discussion
Commenting on the internationally broadcast debate yesterday, in which E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, was a member of the affirmative team, Levering Tison, chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio, remarked that "The debate was in every very successful and educational."
"It was the largest potential radio audience in the history of radio," said Mr. Buehler, Chancellor Chase, of New York University, spoke from New York City, while all the others talked from the Merchandise Mart in Chicago.
Those who upheld the question, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation," were Professor Buchler, C. C. Cummisham, debate coach at Northwestern University, Henry Bunk, professor of debate at the University of Wisconsin.
The negative team was composed of Dr. Harry W. Chase, Chancellor of Ford University, Professor C. H. Judd and Profender T. V. Smith, of Chicago University.
Cadet Appointments Made
Selections Will Be Effective During First Semester Only
These appointments effective for the first semester 1932-34 are as follows:
Appointments have been made for the cadet commissioned officers for the Artillery and Engineering units of the T.C. Major Koenig announced today.
these appointments effective for the first semester 1932-34 are as follows: Coart Artillery Battalion; Battalion Coastal Command; Blank; Battalion Executive Officer; Cadet Captain Louis S. Parsons; Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain James K. Hilt; Assistant Battalion Adjutant, First Lieutenant Clarence W. Asling.
Cadet Captains; Battery Commander
Battery "A", Eugene A. Bartlett; Battery
Commander Battery "B", Kenneth J.
Hodson.
Cadet First Lieutenants; Battery "A" Kenneth M. Stevens, and William E. Pine, Battery "B", Billy R. Ward, Thomas Page, and Harry L. Shafer.
Cadet Second Lieutenants: Battery "A", Thomas F. Ashby and Ray C Sauce; Battery "B"; Harold L. Smith Herschel Schenkel and Marvin J Wonmaker.
Engineer Battalion: Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Paul A. Borel; Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain James Compton, Captain P. & Officer James Capon, Captain Hall; Battalion Supply Officer, Cadet First Lieutenant Garnett W. Shook.
Cadel Captains: Company "D" Company
Commander: Charles E. Spahr; Company
Caddis First Lieutenants: Company "D", Justice R. Reale, and George C Cooper, Jr., Company "E", Jack C. Eisberg and Patrick L. McManus.
In addition to these appointments the following are appointed members of the social committee for the first semester: Captain J. F. Zajicek, Miss Rowen Longshore Honorary Colonel, Mrs. Blank, and Cadel Mjr or P. A. Borei.
Cadet Second Lieutenants: Company "D", Frank R. Holtzapple and Gerald F. France. Company "E", Arthur E Inman and I. Williams.
the autumn rains are bringing forth a bewildering array of multi-colored raincoats. Pluids, checks, and brilliant colors are replacing the yellow rains.
MULTICOLORED RAINCOATS
OF CHECKS AND PAILDS
FAVORED ON HILL TODA
College men seem to prefer the dun colored trench coat, which gives a decidedly military air, especially when worn over riding breeches and boots. The college woman, however, appears in the Hollywood rain cap, which was featured at the world's Fair and was seen at the Notre Dame game at South Bend. These caps, it seems, are very flattering to the majority of wearers.
A few are wearing plaid raincoats with capes. These are typically Chiugano, and a glance at the label is sure to bear out this impression. Eastern ideas seem to be pervading the West.
Hatchet Dug Up as Theta-Phi Psi Truce Ends by Egg War
The Theta-Phi Psi feud, which for years has been an interesting sideline in campus activities, has broken loose again. The feud has been smouldering for some time following a truce between the two houses several years ago.
The Thetaes yesterday received an official declaration of war, a sa result of the doubling of green paint on the Phi Psi sidewalk, and the "egging" of one of the Phi Psi cars. The declaration was signed by humorous and blood-thirsty names, and evidently the Thetaes thought the warning was a bluff.
Last night about 11 o'clock, a group of young men gathered near the Theta house, and burst into the strains of "Theta Lips." The Thetas gathered at the windows, expecting to enjoy a serenade, and following the singing of their song, they burst loose with a volley of applause. Assured of an audience, the carolers commenced to sing that old favorite, "Far Away." When the chorus was reached, in place of singing the words written by the composer, the serenaders shouted "egg away" and a barrage of eggs fled toward the open windows, which were filled with unsuspecting women.
The Theta's have vowed revenge, and the outcome is yet to be determined.
Four Hundred Expected to Attend Alumni Dinner
Program of Music, Dances and Talks to Feature Annual Meeting
NUMBER 35
The alumni dinner for all Lawrence alumni and visitors who are here for the Teachers' Convention will be held on the second floor of the Memorial Union building at 5:30 tomorrow evening. The program will consist almost entirely of music, dance numbers, and short talks.
A mass meeting of W.S.G.A. is being held this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30, for nominations of freshman officers. Vice-president and secretary are the offices to be filled.
Tau Sigma will present two dance numbers, and there will be both trio and solo numbers from the School of Fine Arts. A male quartet will sing the new school songs, "Play Ball," and "March Song of Kansas U." and the group will then be led singing to Be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. W. L. Burdick. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be toastmistress.
About 400 persons attended the alumni dinner last year, and the same number are expected this year. Lawrence alumni are especially invited, since this is the only meeting they hold during the year. Tickets must be obtained in advance, and may be had at the alumni or education offices, or from any member of the committee which includes: Mrs. Mary Knack, Mildred Lamb LeSeur, Mrs. Charles Louk, Ms. George Marche, March Harriet Magruer, Mauell Elliott, Irene Peabody, Carleton Kent, Howard Compton, Marion Beaty, Selma Gotlieb, Miriam Smyth, Dorothea Simona, Helen Harbers伯克, Anne Kent, Rhuth Francis, Bill Ayers, Burt Halter, Francis Baty, Gladys Baker, Mrs. John Blocker, Jeannette Bowersock, Vida Rut Watson, Caryl Dod's, Elizabeth Dunkel, Dr. Penfield Jones, Mrs. Floyd Salveson, Helen Kinney, and Faye Oreul-p
All students who are considering entering the University campus problems contest are urgently asked to meet with Miss Margaret Anderson in the speech and dramatics office, located in the basement of the university building, about midnoon between 3:30 and 4:30. All the necessary details regarding the contest will be discussed and explained.
To Explain Contest Details
Miss Anderson Issues Call for Campus Problem Competitors
W. S. G. A. CALLS MEETING
W. S. G. A. CALLS MEETING TO CONSIDER NOMINATIONS
The contest is to be held Nov. 9, each contestant giving a six-minute speech on some problem concerning the University or a problem that is common to all colleges and universities. This will be the ninth annual contest, and will be conducted in the same manner as that of last year; that is, there will be no preliminaries. However, it is essential that the contestants attend the meeting with Miss Anderson tomorrow afternoon.
Nov. 9 is election day for freshman officers, and voting on revisions will be at the same time.
Revisions of by-laws and the constitution which have been proposed by the council are being discussed.
Spectators to See New Stunt Parade Thanksgiving Day
Organization Contestants to Compete for Cups at Homecoming Day Spectacle
An innovation in entertainment at football games has been announced by the University athletic office, when the spectators at the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving day will witness a stunt parade by organized Hill groups.
Cups will be offered the winning contestants who will appear in the stadium before the football fans attending the annual homecoming classic. Fraternities, sororites and other organizations on the Hill are being asked to enter in the national tournament which will award prizes on the basis of ingenuity rather than costly display.
The entrants will be permitted to walk, or decorate a vehicle that can be moved about the field. Though many of the displays will probably be aimed at children, the primary purpose of the parade will be to draw the launder of the crowd.
The judges for the contest have not been selected as yet, but will probably be a group of visiting personages attending the game.
"I would like for every organized group on the Hill who is interested in the parade, to send a representative to a meeting in the Journalism building next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting will be to outline the details of the event," said Patterson. The parade contestants will march in the stadium before the game on Turkey day, with the finalists returning between halves for the awarding of the prizes.
James R. Patterson has been selected by the athletic office to direct the parade
Kansas State to Receive $8856 as Share of Gate
Larger Attendance Thi Year Pays Less Than Did 19:1 Crowd
A check for $8,563.31 was sent to M. K Aibear, director of athletics at M. Kansas State College, today by the University athletic management in payment of Kansas State's share in the receipts of the football game last Saturday.
Settlement within four days after the game is a Big Six record for promptness, Dr. F. C. Allen believes.
Total receipts for the game Saturday,
were $18,382.59 from a total attendance
of 17,500. Tickets to the value of $1233.20
were sold at Manhattan before the game.
Two years ago, when Kansas State played here, the attendance was 15,900 and total receipts $23,613.68, of which $4,278.50 was for tickets sold at Manhattan. Kansas State's share of the 1931 receipts was $12,346.49.
While the number of tickets sold at Manhattan this year was scarcely one-third what it was two years ago, the total attendance was increased some 25 percent and the abundance of radio broadcasting and the reduced prices of the present season.
Something more than 10,000 tickets were sold at the gate, divided in price range as follows: Children's 10-cent tickets, 335; high school students at 25 cents, 467; middle school students, 142; general admission at $1.25, 964; general admissions at $2.20, 546.
The "gate" sales did not include student activity tickets; season tickets; Kansas editors and wives, Junior Jayhaws, hands, press, and the like.
*More persons paid admission at the higher price than at all the other prices
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Delta Sigma Laurina, house, 12 Young People's Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 11
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
K. Baldwin
Kewley, Christian Church, 14 Wesley Foundation, M. E. church, 11
Westminster Student Foundation, Westminster, 12
Baptist Student Organization,
Barn Party, Tanner's barn, 7:30-
10:45. Friday.
Jayhawk Wabble, Memorial Union, 12
Delta Chi, house, 12
American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Hayride, Brown's Grove, 5-9
AGNES HUSBAND.
for Joint Committee on Student
---
DISTRIBUTE DIRECTORIES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Student directories will be out tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the registrar's office. Student activity books must be presented to obtain a directory, otherwise a fee of 25 dollars will be charged. Will be available Saturday, but only in the afternoons during the week until further notice.
Mid-semester grades are due in the college office Thursday, Nov. 9. Only failing and unsatisfactory marks will be reported. Freshmen and sophomores may obtain their grades from their advisors probably during the week of Nov. 13-17. Junter and senior reports will be available at the college office on the same dates.
GRADES DUE NOV. 9
New Literary Magazine Will Appear on Campus
Dec. 1 Set as Tentative Date for First Appearance of Publication
The first issue of a quarterly magazine containing fiction, poetry, articles and criticism will appear about Dec. 1, according to the present plan of its editors, John Gilchrist and Robert Gard.
Tentatively, the name of the publication is "The Gale." The price for individual copies will be twenty-five cents, and the subscription rate, one dollar for the four issues. It will be distributed through book shops and campus salesmen.
The magazine will be rather conservative in tone with emphasis upon selection and treatment of material that will interest not only University students, but faculty members, and non-university people as well. The stories, articles, and poems will not be limited by definite editorial requirements.
"Manuscripts may be as original and striking as the writer can make them, provided they are well written and are interesting to a large number of readers." "The articles may be on controversial subjects, and they must have force.
"The magazine is intended to serve as an outlet for the creative work of both student and faculty members. Material for the first issue has been selected. The editors will be glad to consider manuscripts for the remaining issues."
Oread Publication Appears
Training School Students Put Out First Issue of Oracle
A Halloween cover is a feature of the Oread Oracle, regular publication of Oread Training School, which was ready for distribution Tuesday.
The magazine, which is the work of the journalism students, contains thirteen pages of comment on the school activities, including gossip, elections, and a page of book reviews. In addition, the directory is included in the book.
The staff is composed of the following: editor, Hope Lane; literary, Kathleen Bahmmaier; business, Bill Bodin departments, Mildred Pasch. Advisers are two practice teachers, Miss Gretel Brown and Mr. Arnold Muniger is the faculty sponsor.
This is the first of a series of eight magazines which will be published this
SEMESTER SOCIAL EVENTS
PLANNED BY OREAD SENATE
At a meeting of the Oread Training School senate yesterday, a party, to be held in the Women's gym on Nov. 10, was planned. The program for the evening will include songs, class stunts, games, cards and dancing. The program committee includes Miss Ruth Lichen and Miss Winnia Venard advisers, and Elizabeth Hinsaw and Carol Hunter practice teachers.
The committee on finance and advertising is composed of Harold Minniear, Robert Polson, and Arthur Flick, practice teacher. Refreshments will be planned by Mary Cushing, practice teacher, and Wilda and Mish Shaw. The committee consists of Herbert Alpman, Helen Kohler, and Meyer Nernertu.
- Further social events have been planned for the rest of the semester. These include a Silver Tea an evening of one or two special Christmas assembly and an aperitice.
Readio to Speak at Meeting
Radio to Speak at Meeting Dr. P. A. Roadie, associate professor in the department of etomology, will speak on "Chemical Control of Insects" at the regular meeting of the Chemistry club this afternoon at 4:30.
Pachacamac Lists Freshman Ticket for Fall Election
Women Select Nominees at Mass Meeting Today; Oread-Kayhawks Are Silent
In the meeting held last night the following nominations were made: president; James Donahue, Wellington; treasurer; John Milton Phillips, Kansas City, Mo; dance managers, Bud Sell-White, Mo; and Gilbert Bergerhöfer, Wichita.
The Oread-Kayahawk party has not yet announced its candidates.
With the announcement last Monday of a platform for the approaching freshman election and the selection last night of candidates for the offices, the Pachacamac freshman organization started its annual election campaign.
Pachacamaca has already announced a platform for the freshman election endorsing the Australian ballot, advocating several alterations in the activity ticket, and promising to further a representative government.
The election is scheduled to take place Thursday, Nov. 9. There are to be two polling places; one in the base-ment of Administration building, and another in the engineering building, which will be open from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
The women of the freshman class will elect the vice president and secretary at the same time from tickets reserved for them and distributed at a mass meeting this afternoon.
All nominating petitions for men candidates must be filed by 6 p.m. Monday. Independent petitions must contain the signatures of 25 qualified freshman voters.
Voting, which will be by Australian ballot for the first time, will be under the direction of a committee appointed by the Men's Student Council. Activity tickets will be required for identification before voting will be permitted.
Spanish Teachers Convene
Fall Meeting Will Be Held Here Friday Morning
Mexican Folkong Music, Professor R. Aiken, S.T.C., Emporia.
Revolorización de los clásicos, Professor J. M. de Oma, University of Kansas, Mexican Dance, Jarabe Tepetio, Miss Mary Ellen Miller, Kenneth McFarrent.
Spanish Music
Iota del maestro Falla, Miss Betty Elbright.
Conciones del Folkcore, Norman Stewart.
entimos educativos en mueca. Dr.
Natalia Jarmie, St. Lukes Hospital, Kanzan
Mexico.
HALLOWEEN VARSITY CROWD
BREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORD
The meeting will be followed by a luncheon at the Memorial Union building at 12:30. Reservations should be made with Miss Maud Elliott of the University Spanish department.
At least one attendance record was broken last Saturday when 702 admissions were paid at the Hallowe'en varsity in the Memorial Union, according to Lloyd Lane, varsity dance mangaer. This represents the greatest number of persons to attend a University dance since the Senior Cake Walk in the spring of 1929. Ted Weems and his orchestra played then for the party which drew 713 admissions.
Last year at the Homecoming varsity, 47 persons composed the largest crowd at any of the school parties #t which admission was charged.
Burdick Speaks at Forum
Several students were guests at the dinner-forum held at the Phi Alpha Delta house Tuesday night. Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice-president of the University of Kansas, was the speaker of the evening. His subject was "Medical Jurisprudence."
Gridgraph Not to Be Used
The gridgraph will not be used for the game with Oklahoma Saturday, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. It was used in games against UCLA and Tulsa games, but has proved unprofitable because of small attendance.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-In-FRANCE ARNOLD KREETMANN
Associate Editor
James Patterns Margaret Melott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Staff
Campus Editor Donn Lannie
Editor Jeffrey Baldwin
Sports Editor Thren Greene
Nice Editor Catherine Groen
Peer Reviewer Catheryne Groen
Alumnit Editor Lovette Mullen
Ground Manager Gregory
Board Members
Margaret George
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kroemann
Jimmy Paterson
Paul Woodmancee
Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benty
Telephones Business Office . . . K.U. 66 Business Room . . . K.U. 66 Business Office . . . Business Office K.U. 66 Night Connection, News Room . . . 2052K3 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Thursday and Friday, for documents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. subscribed as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933
NRA
WILD WEST RANGER
UNSUNG HEROES
When a worm, bruised team trotted from the field at the end of the game last Saturday, the men wearing the football jerseys were not the only Jayhawkers who were exhausted. Members of the University band dragged tired, swollen feet, and smarted under sore muscles as they carried their instruments home.
The night shirt parade on Friday night, the long march Saturday morning, and finally the game in the afternoon, gave the musicians ample time to reflect on the doubtful pleasures of playing in the band. It is a fine thing to have a colorful band out for all occasions, but it is another matter to run a good horse to death
One student who balances a heavy bass instrument on his shoulder exhibited a bruise Saturday night that was probably as painful as any sustained by a member of the team. Reluctant to speak of the injury, he well realized that his bruise would be considered comic, while for a football player it would be tragic.
Not only were Mt. Orcad musicians tired out from their pregame activities, but they were pitting their ability against a band developed under the most ideal circumstances. The Kansas State organization is a unit of the R. O. T. C. and is fostered by that body as well as the school. Every male student is required to take military training at Manhattan because the school receives a federal appropriation. Consequently, the band members are rewarded with university credit.
The University of Kansas has a band of which every student may well be proud, yet if that organization is to continue as a colorful part of the school some worthwhile reward will have to be given it. A kind word or an infrequent pat on the back is scarcely a sufficient return for swollen feet and bruised muscles.
WHO WILL TAKE THE FIRST STEP?
No nation really desires war. All governments realize its waste and its futility, but they cannot understand what peace means. In a world economically and politically interdependent it is not possible to maintain peace unless each nation is willing to sacrifice something.
In the world disarmament conference which reconvened last week, the only hope for general reduction of armaments is for each nation voluntarily to begin reduction, trusting that the other nations will follow suit. This does not imply foolhardy disregard of the necessity for adequate national defense.
The United States is in a position to compel other nations to disarm—if she would express a definite policy of gradual armament reduction. Japan and Germany might regain their faith in the integrity of the other nations enough to re-enter peace negotiations, if only the United States or some other leading nation would take the first step toward genuine reduction of arms.
A GREAT ACTOR PASSES
Edward Hugh Sothern, one of the last of the great actors of a great age of dramaties, died Sunday in the evening of his life, at the age of 73 years. Beloved by his public as the hero of Shakespearean drama, particularly as Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet" which he played with his wife, Julia Marlowe; admired for his character as displayed in the high principles he held in life, and for his devotion to dramatic art, Mr. Sothern's influence will continue to live after his generation is forgotten.
It is an influence that will help hold steady the pendulum of drama which is now swinging toward sensualism. For Mr. Sothern stood firmly for drama as a real art—an adherence to the finer and deeper qualities of human nature. To this he remained loyal, refusing to sacrifice it to the clamor of popular public taste.
A great dramatic artist is gone, but the art which he loved and for which he lived and labored will continue, a richer, finer, and more beloved art because of him.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some time ago I wrote a letter of complaint regarding the scating of students in the stadium and in the auditorium which you saw fit to print. I was rather severely criticized by some student whose initials I have forgotten. For the sake of this, I will call him G.O.K. (Good Old Knowledge) and like know how to know G.O.K. like the scatting of the students in the east stadium after Saturday's sun bath.
What an inspiring sight a game is from the east stadium! Of course, you can't see the game, but you know the Jayhawkers are in there battling for you and the athletic department every minute.
I'm sure the alumni did the cheering, and, after all, that's all that matters. I am still suffering from a splitting headache from trying to see through the sun's rays onto the field, and I hope you will excuse me if I seem a trifle forgetful of the alumnus' importance. We shouldn't mind the sun. We should think not only of our alumni; but of the huge debt owed on our huge stadium, and of the obvious fact that nobody but helpers students with compulsory activity were paying for looking at a football game from a place where they could do nothing but look for sun-spots for over two hours. Also, remember we need money to build a bigger stadium so everybody can have two seats for the price of four.
It seems to me that students who are forced to buy something they don't want by a state institution should be given something more than a BIG HEADACHIE for their money. But, as I said before, I realize it is very difficult to retain one's loyalty to the dear old K.U. athletic department when one has just been handed a splitting headache by the d.o.a.d.
Trusting, G.O.K., that you enjoyed your sum bath Saturday, and that you still think everything is rosy from a student's point of view on Mt. Oread, I
Your Jayhawked friend,
C.B.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Nationals due at Chasehouse's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.25 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday hours.
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1933
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1933 No. 35
No. 35
Leutenant E. H. Coe will speak on "Navigation Charts for Long Distance Air Flight" at a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E this evening at 7:30 o'clock; in
A. S. C. E.:
KARL E. KINDSVATER, Secretary.
The Chess club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Astrometry building. Everyone interested in chess is invited. HENRY THORNE
CHESS CLUB:
FENCING TOURNAMENT;
There will be a short special meeting of the Fencing club this evening in room 202 Robinson gymnasium. A final discussion of the tournament to be held at 7 o'clock this evening will take place. Match assignments will be distributed. Members will please attend. P. RAPPORT, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club at 8 o'clock this evening in the basement of the Memorial Union building. All non-fraternity freshmen are especially urged to attend. ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall,
HARRY F. JOHNSON.
KU KU'S:
LAWRENCE ALUMNI AND FACULTY:
The alumni rally dinner, to which all K. U. alumni living in Lawrence and faculty members are invited, will be held at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 on Friday. Secure tickets at the Alumni office. Program will include short talks by Chancellor Lindley, Professor W. L. Burdick, and Fred Elsworth. Miss Helen Rho Hoopes will be toastmistress. MARION BEATTY, Chairman.
The beginners social dancing class will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial University building at 7 c/clock tonight. ELIZABETH DUNKEL
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS;
TAU BETA PI:
There will be an important business meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin hall for the purpose of discussing the men eligible for election to Tau Beta Pi. All members will please be present.
Y. W.C.A.;
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President.
The W.W.C.A. Membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m in the Memorial Union building. All houses have been requested to make this a closed date. Old and new members must have reservations in at Henley house before Monday noon.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Welcome Teachers !
Take Those Snapshots Don't Wait to Regret It
You will find what you want among our EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS
Be sure to have plenty of films
Single and double COMPACTS from $1.00 to $1.50 for only 29c
STATIONERY
Eaton, Crane & Pike
60c lb. Stationery
Bax 49x
GOLD MEDAL
50c Shaving Cream
50c Tooth Paste
both for 39c
GOLD MEDAL
Come in and look around
MANY ITEMS of interest to you
Phone 678
Across from Courthouse
Rankin Drug Store
Handy for Students
Ocee's
J
BUY NOW . . . here are new shirts and neckwear that do not need the BUY NOW movement to make them scamper but that gladly join it to make it a success.
WELCOME TEACHERS
Arrow Shirts $1.95
Arrow Neckwear $1.00
Eat on the Hill
Even the purchase of a new shirt and tie will put you in the "BUY NOW" parade.
You don't have to buy an entire wardrobe to feel as tho' you're doing your part. A shirt and tie ensemble will do . . . for it isn't a matter of how much you spend . . . as much as a matter of how long you wait.
WHEN
Breakfast ... 7:30-9:00
Lunch ... 11:00-2:00
Dinner ... 5:00-7:00
at the
1101 Mass.
CAFETERIA
in
Nothing is good enough but the best
Your Union Building
Make the Union Building
Your Headquarters
Frankie Trumbauer Direct from Lincoln Tavern, Chicago and His Orchestra
The Annual Dance Given by KU KUs and JAY JANES
-
Succession of Successes
This Saturday Night
M
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Real Dancing Music by The World's Premier Saxophonist
TODAY for 3 Days
MAURICE CHEVALIER in that naughty MUSICAL ROMANCE
A HOT BAND — A HOT DANCE Be There for a Good Time
"THE WAY TO LOVE"
LOST: at K.U. football game Saturday,
wallet containing money and personal
papers. C. B. Lloyd. Reward.
Phone 195. —37
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls. Reward, Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W,
    *
EXCHANGED: The party who, by mistake, took a light suede jacket at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night, please return to the owner for theirs. Winifred Koeig. Phone 1341. 1706 Int. D
Want Ads
TEACHERS--Welcome to the
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JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manu-scripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Waldner, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
LOST: Ladies a lady's gold wrist watch.
Reward. Phone 1765. 1408 Tennessee.
twenty-five words or 10ess ; 18
insertions ; 29 insertions ; 38
protata. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
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HOT CHILI
10c
A Perfect Picture for a Midnite Show Saturday Nite
STAG or DATE
Saturday Nite
at the
UNION BUILDING 9 to 12
$1
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
11:15 P.M.
And Sunday for 4 Days
They do such things and they say such things on--with Phillips Holmes Otto Kruger - May Robson
GEO. RAFT, WALLY BERRY
JACKIE COOPER
FAY RAY and PERT KELTON
"THE BOWERY"
Welcome Teachers
ENDS FRIDAY
Come on over and meet these three footloose daughters of a modern skin game.
MADGE EVANS
ALICE BRADY
UNA MERKEL
Sensational and Breathless.
"BEAUTY FOR SALE"
Plus—Tarzan - Novelty - News
SATURDAY ONLY
Only the dead knew the name if the fiend who slayed on the stroke of seven.
"TOMORROW AT SEVEN"
It will be here SUNDAY "FOOTLIGHT PARADE"
WELCOME TEACHERS
DICKINSON TONIGHT LAST TIMES
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
"GOLDEN HARVEST"
Richard Arlen
Chester Morris
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Our Prices
Till 7-15c After 7-25c
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
TOMORROW and SATURDAY "Trailing the Killer"
An animal picture of savage America with a lobby display by California jack Western actor—in person
10c-15c Mat and Night
COMING SOON
"LADIES MUST LOVE"
]
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Initiate New Members
A special feature of the meeting of the KU. Dames yesterday was the initiation of new members. The following were initiated: Mrs. M. G. Messenheimer, Mrs. L. O. Lewis, Mrs. G. C. Bates, Mrs. F. L. Rearick, Mrs. R. C Richardson, Mrs. J. T. Russell, Mrs. W. S. Long, Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson, Mrs. R. J. Baines, Mrs. M. J. Caudra, Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, Mrs. R. W. Burnett, Mrs. R. D. Woodson, Mrs. V. M. McCluggage, Mrs. P. V. Troville, and Mrs. A. C. Voth.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain at dinner and an hour of dancing tonight at the chapter house. The guests will be Norman McCullough, Don Leach, Howard Roberts, Chiles Coleman, Norman Smith, Willard Trombold, John Buehler, Alex Sharpe, Bill Stone, Frank Taylor, John Miller, Howard Sails, Chris Hunt, John Muckelby, Wilson, Elman Morrow, Jack Tucker, William Blowers, Lock Theis, Seibert Anderson, Frank Leidig, Alvin Walters, and Ralph Ellis.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. M. Daughtry, Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. F. L. Noll, and Mrs. Stanley McCracken.
A get-together dinner for Lawrence alumni, visiting teachers and the members of the University faculty will be held evening at 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Short talks will be made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor W. L. Burdick, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Fred Ellsworth, and two new University songs will be introduced to the group. Marion Beatty, circulation manager of the University Daily Kansas, is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
The University club will hold its annual reception at the club house, 1433 Ohio, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock Professor and Mrs. F. H. Hodder are chairmen of the reception committee, and Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox are chairmen of the entertainment committee of the club. Max Murphy's orchestra will play for the dancing, which will begin at 10:30 o'clock.
An expedition to the "Great Unknown" will be the theme around which the Westminster student group party will be planned Friday night. It will be held at Westminster hall, from 8 to 12 o'clock, and is under the direction of Paul Strickler, gr., Irene Pommerken, gr., Margaret Hutchins, c34, and Phil Brighton.
Dinner guests of Sigma Chi tonight are: Mrs. Sam Elliot, Miss Mauce Elliot Ernie Casini, Miss Louse Tubbs, and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getto, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Lindsey, Margaret Ryan, and Virginia Edwards
Miss Dorothy Jennings of St Louis, Mo., will be a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend. Miss Jennings is province director of the organization.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain alumnae members and visiting teachers with a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union.
Delta Tau Delta held formal initiation for the following members Monday night: William Veitch, Barney Kinell, and Wendell Lehman.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were: Kingsley Dawson, c'34, A T. Ashon, gr., Lawrence Sterling, c'34, and Bill Ashing, c'34.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music for the regular mid-week variety held in the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock last night.
William Howard, c'34, left this morning by plane for Chiengo. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Meredith Dhow.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Virginia Ewers and Betty Heaton.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house tonight.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. George W. Stratton will be dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi tonight.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Fred Smithmeyer, e'37, of Topeca.
Women's Intramurals
The women's horseback intramurals have been under way for several weeks, and will continue until directly before the Thanksgiving vacation. At this time the three at the top of each of the four ladders will be placed in an elimination tournament, and the champion determined.
Winning a horseshoe match gives a group three points, and the loser receives one point. All scores for any challenge must be turned into the office before the names are moved on the ladder. The arrangement of names on each ladder will be listed in order so that the participant may see where they stand after several weeks of matches. All those who are within five rungs of a participant are eligible to challenge that person.
Ladder 1
1. Bushmeyer, Gamma Phi Beta; 2. Moore, Corbin Hall; 3. Tcagarden, Gamma Delta; 4. Gamma Delta; 5. Butterfield, Delta Zeta; 6. Boucher, T. N.; 7. Terkow, Kappa Alpha Theta; 8. Jenk, Kappa Kappa Alpha Oma; 9. Shepler, Alpha Omega; 10. Shepler, Alpha Pi; 11. Bishop, Gamma Phi Beta; 12. Hunter, I. W.; 13. Rowland, T. N.T.; 14. Pyle, Ptyle, Pt
Ladder 3
1. Gosper, Alpha Gamma Delta; 2.
Keller, Gamma Phi Beta; 3. Pyle, Alpha
Gamconr, Mergar, Kappa Phi
Beta; 5. Kellner, Alpha
Gamma Phi Delta; 7. Cutlin, Delta
Zeta; 8. Taylor, I. W. W.; 9. Hawkins,
Alpha Gamma Delta; 10. Braun,
Pi Beta Phi; 11. Brink, Pi Beta Phi; 12. Mantel
Pi Beta Phi; 13. Armstrong, Ind; 14.
Kinnison, Ind; 15. Arnold, Alpha
Phi; 16. Hamm, Delta Phi Dot;
17. Hamm, Delta Phi Eot; 19.
Allen, Pi Beta Phi; 20. Irwin, Ind;
1. Montgomery, I.W.W.; 2. Moxley Ind; 3. Ruff, Alpha Delta Pi; 4. Ewers Pi Beta Phi; 5. Lawrence, T.N.T; 6. Delita Gelta, Z. Hgelm; T.N.T; 8. Sawin, Kappa Alpha Theta; 9. McNeum, Kappa Alpha Theta; 11. Learmarn, T.N.T; 12. Neiman, Corbin Hall; 13. Sheldon, Gamma Phila Beta; 14. Beamer, Alpha Omicron Pi; 15. Watson, Alpha Delta Pi; 16. Bruec, Pi Beta; 17. Sawin, Kappa Alpha Gamma; 18. Harrison, Alpha Gamma Delta; 19. Mertius, Corbin Hall; 20. Milford, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ladder 4
1. Roby, Gamma Phi Beta; 2. Dunham,
Alpha Omicron Pi; 3. Tearfur, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; 4. Davis, Ind; 5. Stanton,
Gamma Phi Beta; 6. Coghill, Alpha
Omicron Pi; 7. Kappa; 8. Theta;
9. Edwards, Gamma Gamma Delta;
10. Parkinson, Ind; 10. Tholen, Kappa
A beautiful young girl in her school uniform, holding a walking stick.
Koppa Gamma; 11, Heaton, Pi, Beta Pi; 12, Pie, Pi Beta Pi; 13 O'Donnell, Alpha Delta Pi; 14, Walker, I.W. II, Pie, Pi Beta Pi; 15, White, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 17, White, Ind. I8, Hinsaw, Alpha Omicron Pi; 19, Boman, I.L.W.; 20, Schroeder, Ind.
A popular figure in senior social and athletic circles at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., is Miss Dorothy Fordick, shown in hockey uniform. The former coach of Harry Emerson Foodick, nationally-known radio preacher,
Semi-finals in the womens volleyball intramurals will be played Nov 16. There are approximately eleven more games to be played before that time. At present the standing of the various teams according to their group rating is as follows:
Group 1 - Alpha Delta Pi's have won one game and lost one. Alpha Xi Delta's have lost two games and won none. Pie Beta Pi's have won one and lost one.
Shines at Smith
Volley Ball Semi-Finals Near
Make your party a success. We have complete decorations at a complete price. Ask us for suggestions for Your Coming Parties
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
TONICHT
Last Time Friday
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket for
3 plays, $1
WARD'S Flowers
Teachers - Students - Faculty Good shoe repairing, shining, dyes—That is why we are always busy
A Corsage for HER
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 621
Present
Send HER a Corsage for her next party.
1017 Mass.
one, and Watkins Hail has won two games.
"Mary Rose"
By J. M. Barrie
心
Your Fall Party
Make Reservations or exchange activity ticket at office in basement of Green Hall (Phone KU. K174)
9 to 12 and 1 to 4.
City to Erect New Stand Pipe
The probable location of the new stand pipe on the West Campus district is on a lot of ground back of the Chi Omega house. The city recently purchased this land from Mrs. W. E. Logan. The city expects to start work on the stand tower within 60 days.
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Group 2-I.W.W. have won two matches and lost none. Independent's come next, having won one. Ecteera has won one and lost one. Corbin Hall has lost one. And T.N.T.'s have lost both games.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GROUP CORSAGES
A special price is made on group
corsages—Use as table decorations
and favors.
11 W. 9th
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Group 3-Kappa Kappa Gamma is in the lead with two games in their favor. Kappa Alpha Theta has lost one and one game, while Chi Omega have, both loss one game.
The next games will be played Thursday evening at 7:30. At 7:30 Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Omonitor Pi will meet Kappa Alpha Theta.
Group 4 - Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta have both won one game and lost none. Delta Zeta and Chi Gamma Delta have lost two games.
THE ROSE IS A MEDAL OF SACRED ROMANCE. IT CAME FROM THE GREEK WESTERN CENTRE, WHERE IT WAS DISPLAYED IN A STYLE SIMILAR TO THE NEW YORK GARDEN CLOSER. IT IS DEFINED BY THE USE OF TWO LINES OF BORDERS, WITH ONE THROUGH THE FLOWERS AND THE OTHER ENTERING INTO THE CENTER OF THE GARDEN. IT IS A SYMMETrical Design, With Each Rose Reaching Upwards And Leaves Extending Downwards. IT IS A Symbol Of Beauty, Perfection, And Elegance.
City to Erect New Stand Pine
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
MI 31 SOLUTION Antiseptic Mouth Wash Pt. 49c
DRUGS at CUT PRICES
35c
Vicks Vaporub
23c
STATIONERY
72 Sheets
50 Envelopes 59c
50c PEPSODENT
Tooth Paste
33c
30c
Bromo Quinine
19c
95c
LAUNDRY BAGS
PREP
50c Size Jar
10c
10c SOAPS Colgates and Jergens 5c
RICKERD-STOWITS 847 Mass. The Rexall Store Phone 238
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you'll do well to look over your wardrobe and come to Woolf's for the necessary articles for comfort and style
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Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933
Jayhawkers Meet Freshman Squad in Hard Workout
Beach, Peterson and Bloom field Are Injured in Scrimmage With Yearlings
Coach Lindley, with the assistance of Dr. Allen and Mike Getto, worked the Jayhawk squad in a long scrimmage yesterday afternoon, in preparation for the Sooner game Saturday. Lindsay will take a determined group of footballers to Norman for this game.
He will be making his debut Saturday against the Sooners as head Jayhawker football coach since leaving the Oklahoma school. It was the 26-9 victory Oklahoma gained over Kansas last year that caused the appointment of the present Jayhawk mentor,
In yesterday's practice, the same routine was followed that has characterized the practices all week. Backs and ends worked on passes, while the line candidates worked on charging.
Scrimmage Freshmen
The groups were called together and Coach Lindsey named a team to start the scrimmage against the freshmen. Most of the varsity candidates saw action yesterday.
Beach and Bloomfield each suffered ankle injuries, but it is believed they will not be kept from Saturday's game. Peterson, the great sophomore ball lugger, also received a neck injury.
The mixed-up teams were still used after this week's shakeup and seemed to appear强 against the freshmen, who were using Oklahoma formations.
Varsity backs were shifted around freely by Coach Lindsey in order that he might find a needed scoring punch. The men also were substituted freely.
Mehringer Suits Up
Peter Mehringer, who was injured in the Aggie game, was in football togs last night for the first time since Saturday. He is not expected to see much service in this week's game.
The team will leave for Norman at 7:40 p.m. tomorrow evening, arriving at Oklahoma City at 7:40 a.m. Saturday. They will go by bus to Norman. The return train will leave Oklahoma City at 10 p.m. Saturday, and arrive at Lawrence at 8:29 a.m. Sunday. Fares for the general public will be $13.25.
Officials for the game will be: reefer, E. C. Quigley, of St. Marys; umpire, C. E. McBride, of Missouri Valley; and E. head linesman, L. E. Anderson, secretary of the Oklahoma City High School Athletic association.
SEASON'S RECORDS
Ks. Ok.
1903 17 5 1920 9 21
1904 17 5 1921 9 21
1905 34 0 1922 7 24
1906 20 4 1923 7 2
1907 15 0 1924 20 0
1908 11 0 1925 0 0
1909 12 0 1926 10 0
1910 2 0 1927 7 26
1911 0 3 1928 0 7
1912 5 6 1929 7 0
1912 7 24 1930 7 0
1914 16 16 1930 0 10
1915 14 23 1932 6 21
1916 21 13 1932
1917 15 0 Total Pts. 308 254
1918 0 33 Won 16 11
1919 0 Tied 3
Scores Made This Fall by Teams That Meet Saturday
Missouri ... 7 Iowa State ... 14
... 54 ... 86
One won, 4 lost.
Nebraska ... 26 Texas ... 0
Nebraska ... 20 Iowa State ... 0
Nebraska ... 9 Kansas State ... 0
Nebraska ... 10 Oklahoma ... 7
---
4 won. 0 lost.
Season records thus far of Big Six teams meeting Saturday, Nov. 4:
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Kansas  34  Warensburg  .0
Kansas  14  Creighton  .0
Kansas  0  Notre Dame  .0
WELCOME TO THE HILL
TEACHERS
Take Your Meals on the Hill
GOOD FOOD The Price No Higher
A good place to eat!
BRICK'S
On the Hill
1241 Oread Phone 50
E. R. Ebel announced today that the second half of the inter-organizations track meet scheduled for this afternoon will be postponed until tomorrow, weather permitting.
Kansas... 0 Tulsa ...
Kansas... 0 Kans. State.
48 Two won, 1 tied, 2 lost.
Oklahma ... 0
Oklahma ... 6
Oklahma ... 10
Oklahma ... 7
Oklahma ... 7
Vanderbilt 0
Tulsa 20
Wisconsin 7
Iowa State 14
Nebraska 16
32 One won, 1 tied, 3 lost.
Missouri vs Nebraska at Columbia
Missouri    34   CentrL Teach. 0
Missouri    6     Kvllville Teach. 0
Missouri    7     StlL State. 13
Missouri    0     Kansas State. 33
Tennis Team Leaders Complete Preliminaries
First and Second Place Division Winners to Play Finals
Division winners in the tennis team ournured were determined yesterday is the leaders in several sections played heir final preliminary matches. The wo top teams in each division will be drawn in the final playoff which will egnion Monday afternoon.
Acacia and Sigma Phi Epsilon with three victories each against and no defeats lead Division 1. The only unbeaten team in the second group is Delta Tau Delta, although, Sigma Alpha Epsilon stands in the second position with two wins and a single loss. Collegians have a 3-0 record in Division 3, as Kappa Sigma needs an additional match to tie. In the fourth section both the Pigs and Delta Sigma Lamba are undefeated in three starts.
A well balanced Acacia tennis team removed the threat of Phil Delta Theta to the supremacy of Division 1 yesterday by defeating the co-leaders 2-1, Hazen Acacia, scored a 6-1, 6-3 win over McNown, Phil Delta Theta, in the singles encounter. Guise and Tripp clinched the match by defeating Townsley and Kess-
ter, Phi Delta Theta, 6-2. 6-2. Champlin and Hasburgh, Phi Delta Theta, prevented a shutout by trimming Sandell and Watkins, Acacia, 9-7, 7-5.
Delta Sigma Lambda went into the division playoffs by a default victory over Pi Kappa Alpha, although Trayler made it three straight by outlasting Oyler, Pi Kappa Alpha, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2. Jacobson and Couch won the first doubles by forfeit as did Alder and Raymond in the second contest.
After losing the singles match, Sigma Phi Epsilon came back to win the doubles matches and with it a group leadership. Sinning, Phi Mu Alpha, started his team off by winning from Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2-6, 2-6, 2-3. Turner and Malar, Sigma Phi Epsilon, eliminated Porter and Tate, Phi Mu Alpha, 6-4, 7-5.
The concluding doubles match was defaulted to Sigma Ph Epsilon.
Mallory Hats, $3.50
A
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Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall Suits
Stetson Hats, $5
tailored in fine worsteds. In all the new patterns, in single and double breaster styles.
$25
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Carl's Superior suits tailored in fine worsteds. Browns, blues, greys, in single and double braster styles.
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New Shirts, Sweaters,
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The Book
Book
1051 470826
PHONE 666
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
Teachers, We Welcome You
Many of your favorite writers as well as new ones you will enjoy meeting for the first time are represented among the new fall books.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse
—any time between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas At the close of business, October 25, 1933
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treas. $682,200.15
United States Bonds 192,763.02
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 319,302.08
Demand Loans 118,700.27
Banking House ... 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 7,040.00
Other Real Estate ... 3,803.69
1,312,965.52
37,843.69
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.90
Time Loans 795,062.72
TOTAL ... $2,245,871.93
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves 266,887.87
Circulation 100,000.00
Deposits 1,878,884.06
TOTAL
$2,245,871.93
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KURNE, Cashier.
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO RUN 308 AT BILLIARDS!
M. F. C.
ENICH HAGENLOCHER, twice 18.2 halk line billiard champion of the world. Healthy nerves have carried him through stern international competition to many titles. Mr. Haggenlocher says "For successful billiard play, watch your nerves! We smoked Camels for years. They are milder. They never upset my nervous system."
us system."
THE MEN'S TAB GAME
1940
TALKING IT OVER calls for more Camels. Steady smoking reveals the true quality of a cigarette. Camels keep right on tasting mild, rich and cool ... no matter how many you smoke.
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IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Copyright, 1933.
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Steady Smoker turn to Camels
"I know of no sport," says Erich Hagenbocher, "that places a greater strain on the nerves than tournament billiards. The slightest inaccuracy can ruin an important run. One simple rule for success is, 'Watch your nerves!' I have smoked Camels for years. I like their taste better. Because they are milder, they never upset my nervous
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CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 36
Property Owners Protest Erection of Water Tower
Petitions Against 140-Foot Tank West of Campus Are Being Circulated
Petitions protesting the city's action in proposing to build a 140-foot water tower at the west end of the campus are being circulated today among students and faculty members on the campus. An organization of property owners in the district plans action to prevent the tower from being built.
According to present plans of construction which call for work to be started in 60 days, the city will ask for bids on the work Monday morning at 10 a.m. Assistance in financing has been secured from federal funds.
The tower will be erected on a site just back of the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta houses at the west end of the campus, in the University heights residential district, at an estimated cost of $8,000, 30 per cent of which will be obtained from a federal grant for the purpose.
A majority of the residents of the University Heights district, the property affected, are University faculty members and their families. Several fraternities and sororites own adjacent property.
Capacity of the tank will be 75,000 gallons. The reservoir built two years ago by the city on Oread street has a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons.
The tower will be erected on land purchased by the city from Mrs. W. E. Leogan, who owns the house and lot on Omega and Gamma Phi Beta houses.
Laurel Everette Anderson Will Open Sixty-fourth Series Sunday
Organ Vespers to Begin
Organ vapers for the 1933-34 season will open Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium when Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, will present a program of selections from de Grigny, Bach, and Willan
Mr. Anderson, who has his Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from Oberlin Conservatory, later studied three years in Paris under the French organist, Vierre. Last summer Mr. Anderson was honored by being selected as one of a small group chosen to present a recital at the national meeting of the American Guild of Organists at Cleveland, Ohio. On his return he was asked to present a program at the Century of Progress exhibition in Chicago.
WATER-COLOR EXHIBITION
TO BE DISPLAYED NOV. 6
The organ vespers were started several years ago, upon Mr. Anderson's university, and the one Sunday afternoon will make the sixy-fourth of the series.
An exhibition of water-colors by American artists will open Monday Nov. 6, at the Thayer Museum of Art Sponsored by the department of drawing and painting, it will feature new works that are best known American water-colors.
Among the works will be those of John Sturair Curry, winner of the second Carnegie prize at this year's Carnegie Institute International Exhibition in Pittsburgh. Mr. Curry is a native Kansas, and had a group of paintings on exhibit in the Thayer Museum two years ago.
WORK OF THREE PROFESSORS
SHOWT IN PAINTING EXHIBITS
Three professors in the department of drawing and painting are represented in national collections of water-colors and oil paintings.
Professors Raymond J. Eastwood and Karl Mattern have works on display in this year's annual water-color exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, while Professor Albert Bloch is represented in a collection of forty-six oil paintings which are exhibited by the American Federation of Arts at Washington, D.C. and which will be shown throughout the country.
Taut Beta Pi Ulans Election
Tau Beta Pi hold a meeting last night at which they considered the eligibility of men for election to the organization. The election will be Nov. 14, and will select members from a group of 27 men who were approved last night. These men were presented to the chapter at a smoker Tuesday evening. They are from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the upper one-eighth of the junior class.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
Attempts Merger
Bill Seeks to Bring Other Colleges Here
Topeka, Nov. 3—(UP)—A bill to prohibit any state school from levying a compulsory activity or athletic fee was introduced in the legislature today by A. O. Delaney of Troy.
Topoka, Nov. 3 - (UP)-Representative L. L. Strong, Republican, of Doniphan county, today introduced in the special session of the legislature a bill to consolidate three of the state schools, moving Kansas State College and the Emporia Teachers' college to the University of Kansas campus at Lawrence
Prior to convening of the legislature, Strong has announced his plan for consolidation as being in the interest of economy.
His bill creates a state board of three managers at salaries of $5,000 each, to perform the duties of the present Board of Regents.
Issuance of bonds to finance the cost of consolidation would be authorized, as is sale of college property at Manage-ing School, and would be effective before Jan. 1, 1936.
Kansas Teachers Hear Dr. Cooper in First Session
Education Professor Tells of Adjustment Problems in Public
Schools
How best to adjust the elementary and the high school curriculum to the changing needs of civilization was discussed at the first meeting of the seventh annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association this morning by Dr. William John Cooper, professor of history at the University ofiversity, Washington, D.C., in his answer to the question: "What shall we eliminate?"
"Before 1800 and the coming of Horace Mann, education in the common school consisted of training in reading, writing, and arithmetic." Dr. Cooper said. "We have learned to save time in the teaching of these fundamental subjects. We no longer use Webster's blue-backed speller in the grade school with its Greek medical words. We have changed out attitude toward spelling. We no longer spell that we use. We have found that we can learn them in 10 minutes a day. We segregate the demons and drill upon them.
Should Change Curricula
"In 1876 home making and manual training were added to the common school curriculum. If they are there now we want to consider very carefully whether they belong there nor or not," Dr. Cooper warns, "Personally," Dr. Cooper says, "I do not think they belong there at all. They came in when people had to get them in the grade level of their left school at the end of the sixth grade, these subjects ought to come now in the junior high school."
"We must think in terms of the boys and girls who will be the active citizens of this country in 1950. How can they think clearly about conditions in 1950 if they have to be trained according to the standards of 1900? Conditions are going to be immensely different." he said.
"Democracy will only work if we can get it to work in a national and international system. I think that is going to require more social science. I expect to see high schools require three years of home-making education, for both boys, and girls, probably three years of social science, not ancient and medieval history, but really social science," he said.
Pageant by Haskell
The students of Haskell institution presented a pageant of Indian Education to the Kansas State Teachers Association for陀尔蒂rium following Dr Cooper's address.
The music for the war dances was composed by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ. More than one hundred fifty Haskell students took part in the pageant. The story of the pageant concerned the evolution of the Indian, from his primitive state, to his modern advancement in the fields of education. He was the teacher and leader of the pageant was prepared by R. Cloud, superintendent and Margaret Pearson Speelman, Dean of Women, of the Institute.
1
At the opening of the pageant Chancellor Lindley welcomed the teachers to the University.
Oread-Kayhawks Name Candidates for Fall Election
Coalition Announcement
Completes Preliminaries
for Balloting
Thursday
The Oread-Kayhawk political coalition last night selected a ticket of candidates to represent the two parties in the freshman election to be held next Thursday. The announcement by the coalition completes the preliminaries for the election, as the other political party, which announced its candidates yesterday.
The election Thursday will mark the naming of the entire group of first-year officers, as the freshmen women, who choose the vice-president and secretary, made their nominations yesterday in a meeting, and will elect Thursday also.
The men chosen by the Oread-Kay-
hawes are: president, Wayne Parcel;
treasurer, John Stratt; dance man-
agers, Horace Mason and William Shaw.
Two polling places have been designated for the men's election. Booths will be placed in the basement of the Administration building and in Marvin hall. They will be open from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
All petitions, both party and independent, must be filed by 6 p.m. Monday with Robert Hartley, secretary of the Men's Student Council. Independent petitions must contain the signatures of 25 qualified voters of the class.
Voting this year, for the first time, will be by the Australian ballot, in both the men's and women's elections. Activity tickets will be required for identification. The election will be supervised by a committee from the Men's Student Council, but will be under the direction of a committee of freshmen.
Coe Speaks to Engineers
Tells of Problems of Long Distance Air Flights
Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science was the speaker last night at a regular meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Lieutenant Coe's topic was "Navigation Charts for Long Distance Air Flights," a discussion recounting problems encountered by Lieutenant Coe and others in doing this line in Hawaii several years ago. Lieutenant Coe learned in this type of work when the Dole flights were made, and when the successful Maitland and Hagenburger flight over the Pacific was completed.
Lieutenant Coe explained and sketched through the mathematical computations in connection with a chart of his own, used during the Dole flights from Wheeler field, San Francisco, to Crissy field, Hawaii.
Ann Kell has been appointed to replace Margaret Mayt Miley who recently resigned as chairman of the industrial and social service committee of W.Y.C. A. This group is working under the direction of Miss Mable Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, on a project with girls of junior high school age.
New Y.W.C.A. Chairman Named
Women students expecting to make the trip to the Nebraska game at Lincoln next Saturday must file with the dean of women a statement of the planned time of departure and return, and the duration of the deportation. Parents of such students should give permission to the office also.
...
Baptist Student Organization,
Barn Party, Tanner's barn, 7:30-
10:45, Friday.
Westminster Student Foundation, Westminster, 12
Wesley Foundation, M. E.
church. 11
LILA LAWSON,
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 11
Jayhawk Wabble, Memorial Union, 12
President, W.S.G.A.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 Young Peoples' Christian En-
Delta Chi, house, 12
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Hayride, Brown's Grove, 5-9
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges,
steak roast, Brown's grove, 5 to 9
AGNES HUSBAND
Alanis.
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
AGNES HUSBAND, for Joint Committee on Student
Professor N. P. Sherwood of the department of Bacteriology escaped injury yesterday when the motor car in which he and his wife were riding sid into a ditch and lost a wheel just west of Eudora.
RALLYTONIGHT TO SPEED TEAM SOUTHWARD
They were returning home from Rechester, Mim., where Professor Sherwood has been attending the American Medical College convention.
PROFESSOR ESCAPES INJURY
AS CAR SLIDES INTO DITCH
W. S. G. A. Selects Women Nominees for Class Offices
Eleven Changes in By-laws and Constitution to Be Voted On at Same Time
A reading of the proposed revisions of the constitution of the W.S.G.A. and nominations for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class were made yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting in Central Administration auditorium.
Eight women were nominated for vice president. They are: Anne Lawrence, Margaret Jennings, Jane Allen, Betty Bell Tholan, Eunice Ufftz, Vonda Helfinstein, Marie Russell, and Vivian Deichert. The nine put up for secretary are: They Campbell, Mary Janet Sawyer, and Kathleen Mason, Rachel Shelter, Jane Case, Mary Wilson, Betty Newcomer, and Ruth Esther Purdy.
Election of the candidates will be held next Thursday. Only freshmen women may vote for the officers but at least one-sixth of the total women student body must vote on revision of the constitution, and the changes must be approved by a three-fourths majority to become valid.
A tea for the nominees will be give Wednesday from 3 to 5 in Central Administration rest room in place of th the S.G.A. tea sponsored by sorority.
Some of the proposed revisions to he constitution and by-laws are:
To require only one annual meeting instead of two.
To invest legislative powers in an executive council instead of the associative council.
To resate the composition of the council to conform with present价-
To change the date of installation to agree with new business meeting.
To permit the council by two-thirds vote to raise the salary of the bookkeeper.
To permit the judiciary committee to file its report in the office of the Dean of Women instead of with the executive council.
To eliminate the presentation of the budget at the fall meeting.
To change the number of faculty women on the advisory committee from
To chair the number of meetings
to change his office positions council from one to one month.
To permit the executive council to fix closing hours.
To change the membership fee to agree with the activity fee.
Burton Holmes Speaks Next
Burton Holmes, world lecturer and traveller, will give "Around the World" as the second speech of the University in Oxford this evening, in the University auditorium.
Second Number of Lecture Course Comes Next Wednesday
Original motion pictures and illustrations in color accompany Mr. Holmes talk. This season completes the fortieth travel lectures, which are world famous.
Heinz Puell, German exchange student, and Professor E. F. Engel of the *German department will speak at a German banquet sponsored by the Promethean club at the Uitarian church Sunday evening at 6:30. Catherine Owen, C33 and Dale Underwood, C37, who are aiding in the arrangements, declare that *German food, music, and entertainment* will compose the program. All students are invited but are asked to make reservations by phoning 478.
Mr. Holmes will arrive in Lawrence
Wednesday afternoon from Chicago.
Puell Will Talk at Banquet
'Mary Rose' to Begin Promptly
- Professor Allen Crafton, director of the Kansas Players' production of "Mary Rose" announced today that the play will begin promptly at 8:15 tonight.
* At that time the doors will be closed and no one admitted except between acts.
Unbidden Pest Drives Guests Away From Sorority
What might have been a very entertaining hour dance at one of the leading sororites last night, was indefinitely postponed because of the impromptu appearance of a pole cat. It is believed that the animal was placed in the baseboard and was then woken by a morning boring fraternity, as a result of a "war" being waged between the two.
Those arriving at the dance were greeted by that peculiar odor which is so characteristic of the skunk. Many of the guests took leave immediately; others stayed, and tried to counteract smell with cigarette smoke.
Lawrence police were called and the animal was killed. It was necessary to shoot the skunk five times before it died.
It is believed that last night's episode will end the "war" between the sorority and fraternity involved; for the time being at least.
Brown Announces Jayhawker Staff for First Number
Underclassmen Are Included in List of Sixty-five Student Members for 1934
"The Jayhawker this year is necessarily under a new policy as to staff members," Brown said last night, "for with the book appearing five times during the year, and with different types of work required on each issue, a great many students will have an opportunity to take positions. Although the list given today is current, for as far as the first issue goes, there will be a chance throughout the year for interested students to help on the Jayhawk."
The names of 65 students appear on the present staff of the 1834 Jayhawker, headed by F. Quentin Brown, c'35, editor.
The list includes many sophomores and freshmen, but Brown points out that all University students are eligible for positions, which is not according to previous Jayhawker policy. Not only are these students admitted to the Jayhawker type, but also snapshots of campus life will be given consideration.
three divisions comprise the Jay-hawker staff headed by Brown; the literary, editorial, and art and humor divisions. On the literary staff are: Loboria Brahant, Robert Braden Beverly Berne, George Callahan, J Alan Coogan, Charles A. Deardorf, J Randrick Flick, Margaret Gregg, Jessamine Jackson, Partner Lindsay, Catherine Marsh, Ray Miller, Dillard Orbison, James Patterson, Harriette Sherwood, Lena K. Wright, Wild Wright, Charles Zeskey. The art and human staff includes: Jim Donahue, Russell Field, Robert Lamar, Forrest Moore, Ray C. Senate, Ed Sharpe, and Keane Tifford. On the editorial staff the students are: Dorothea Watson, Dorothy Foster; the juniors, Emily Margaret Allen, Patricia Arnold, Mary O'Donnell, Iris Olson, Raymond Reed, Karl Scott, Kathryn Springer, Don West, and Frances Wilson; the sophomores, Alfred C. Ames, Vernon French, David Hamlin, Fred Harris, Lawrence Leigh, Joe Mallory, Herbert A. Meyer, Jr., Franklin Murphy, Joseph Pryor, Marlow Sholander, and David Tripp; freshmen, J. R. Battenfeld, Ben Bordner, Tacey Campbell, Ben Copley, Jr., Jack Denney, Harry Epperson, K. B. Gonser, Salim Halper, Ruth Keller, John Lake, Stanley Mariettie, Morgan Jack, Hine Rector, M. R. Robertson, Jack Schilfacher, George R. Sitterley, Edward V. Smith, and Isabel Townley.
MORTAR AND BALL PLEDES
ARE READY FOR INITIATION
Having carried paddles all over the Hill for the past week in an effort to secure the signatures of certain military men, the Mortar and Ball pledges will meet in Fowler Shops tonight at 12 for the formal initiation ceremony.
In addition to the securing of 28 signatures, each pledge must learn the ten receipts of a soldier and be able to re-verify them of the Constitution of the United States.
Those to take the initiation vows are:
L. T. Dellor, L. D. Alvor, F. L. Beard,
L. M. Coin, Kenneth Willey, George
W. Warren, H. E. Miller, and C. E. Willford.
Jayhawker Squad in Good Condition for Sooner Game
Mehringer Appears to Be a Probable Starter in Oklahoma Encounter
Probable Starting Lineups
Officials: Referee: E.-C. Qiugley, St. Marys; umpine C.-E. C. MeBride, Missouri Valley; head lineman—Lee K. Anderson, Southwestern Kan.)
Casmi | le | Harris
Melinger | lt | Cason
Kernink | lg | Gear
Watkins | c | Flectwood
Sklar | rg | Bashara
Clawson | rt | Gentry
Croll | re | Dunlap
Harris | q | Dunlap
O. Neasmith | rb | Robertsen
9each | rfb | Poynor
Students will meet at the Santa Foep depot tonight at 7:10 to give the members of the football team a peppy sendoff in preparation for their Big Six encounter with the University of Oklahoma Sooners at Nernam tomorrow afternoon. The special train will leave in early November and be the one which sent the Jayhawkers to Tulsa two weeks ago has been planned for this evening.
Woodrow Painter and Henry Quigley, co-head cheerleaders, will be on hand to lead the students in a series of yellos w-i-l-s-wikers for the Jayhawk squad.
Coach Ad Lindsay and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics will give brief talks and indicate their impressions of the probable outcome of tomorrow's game in which the Kansans will seek to annex their first conference victory.
A cold driving rain greeted the team on the practice field yesterday as it took the last hard workout before entraining for Norman tonight.
Mehringer Again in Line
Coach Lindsay named three teams yesterday, and each group devoted much of their time to running signals. In the first team lineup Casini and O'Neil were at ends, Clawson and Mehringer, k艇, Kvaternik and Sklar, guards, center. Men chosen for the backfield were Beach, Dunn, Nesmith and Harris.
Mehringer appears to be a probable starter in the Oklahoma game after being held out of practice most of the week after an injury sustained in the Aggie game.
Last Week's Loss a Fluke
The Kansas team is going to Scouer-
land knowing they have a hard game,
and that the loss of this game would
complete from the Big Six conference race.
Oklahoma presents a strong team this year although it has not made a very impressive showing. Its last week's game with Nebraska was lost more or less on a "Fluke." The difference between the two scores came as a result of a touchdown when the kickoff when the recovered ball behind the goal line.
When the Jayhawkers and the Sooners clash in this conference tilt Saturday, both teams will be battling for a spot. The Warriors can hardly remain in the Big Six race.
Coach Hardage of the Sooners, has the two Panzers in the light but shiny back-field that showed its heels to Kansas and led the year's game, which the Sooners won 20-6.
The Kansas probable starting lineup has a weight advantage of five pounds over their rivals. The Kansans average 183 to 178 for Oklahoma.
A squad cut to 23 members will make the trip, as follows: Ends, Casini, O'Nell, Hayes and B; Hammers; tackles, Mehringer, Clawson, D. Nesmith and Does; guards, Kvatnern, Skhar, and Farris; centers, Watkins and Phelps; backfield, O Neasmith and O Neasmith ford, Plaskett, Peterson, Brinkman, Weaver and White.
Because of injuries received in practice the past week Bloom Logan, Kell, and Manning will not be able to make the trip.
In addition to the squid, there will be the coaching staff, consisting of Coach Lindsey, Line Coach Mike Getto, Dr.F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Jimmy Cox, trainer, and Dr. Anderson, team physician.
Eldridge to be Forum Speaker
Henry Werner, director of the Unitarian forum, announced that Professor Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology will speak Sunday morning at 10 on the topic, "The Sociological Consequences of Isolation."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
BARRIS PETROTTA
MARGARET WALKER
MANAGING EDITOR ... CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Benjamin Editor
Sport Editor
Night Editor
Gretchen Greppen
Catherine Johnson
Abumil Editor
Alumni Editor
Marlene Miller
Marylin Miller
*Chaise Indoor Woodmaster*
Marmont
Chelsea Chloe Coleman
Bernie Koch
Adrian Kurtzman
Jimmy Paterson
Kenny Wilson
Virel Parker
Woodmaster
Virel Parker
*Advertising Manager*
Chairman E. Mendel
Holdings
Business Office              KU, 64
News Room                       KU, 64
Newsroom, Business Office       KU, 791
Night Connection, News Room     2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday,
wet Monday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday. All departments have
depts in the Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism
advance, $3.25 on payments, year $3.00 each
advance, $3.25 on payments, single copies,
entered as second class matter, September
19, 110 at the post office, Kansas
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
NRA
WE'S DU OP PART
AN UNSIGHTLY PROJECT
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view...
Thus begins the "Crimson and the Blue," beloved by thousands of University students and alumni because it brings to the mind's eye a realistic picture of the Alma Mater and awakens new feelings of loyalty.
M. Otre is "glorious to view" from whatever direction one approaches it. The traveller coming from the east, the student returning from the south, and the citizen of Kansas approaching from the west all are impressed with the sight of the Hill crowned with the buildings of the state University.
But now the city of Lawrence would spoil the contour of the Hill by erecting an unsightly 140-foot water tower near the west end of the campus. Already it has purchased a lot behind the two sorority houses located there. Unless some definite action to the contrary is taken, the building of the tower will start before long.
Not only will this ungainly structure spoil the appearance of the campus, but it will make one of the finest residential districts of the city look, at least from a distance, like a commercial section. The University is the distinctive institution of Lawrence. Without the school the city would be but another average sized town near Kansas City. This contribution should merit some consideration.
A petition has been drawn up to prevent the construction of the tower. Love of the traditional beauty of the University will actuate each of its members and friends to register his protest against this prospective eyesore.
We hear a terrible stink was raised at the KAT house last night when the Phi Psis tried to help the Theta pledges collect black cats for initiation.
ADMONITION TO AN INFANT
Joe, come away from that fire.
Burny, burny. Now come over
here like a good little boy and
sit down. My, look at those
hands! Didn't you wash them
when I told you to? Don't be
imprentive, Joe. (smack).
Now Joe, don't cry. It was for your own good. You never seem to learn anything until it is beat into your curly little head. There now, quit squirming and listen to me.
When you take out your automobile and drive it recklessly don't you know that you are endangering your life and others as well? You think it is smart, don't you, to zip around a corner, but you are really being so very silly. What little girl on the block are you trying to impress when you drive fast and carelessly?
You know, Joe, you never can be taught anything until you get hurt. Sense has to be battered into you with a hot, driving flash of pain. In fact, Joe, you are a great deal like your uncle at the University.
COUNTY CLUBS
The county clubs at one time formed a strong link between the University and the home town. Their purpose was to encourage high school students to come to the University.
Two years ago when the county clubs were discontinued, interest in them had died, with many counties having no organization at all and the remainder functioning only half-heartedly. The University, which had been lending financial assistance to the clubs and supplying them with printed matter, withdrew its support and the clubs ceased.
That they performed a worthy function is illustrated in the story of a young man from western Kansas. He tells how his county sent ten students to the University four years ago. This fall, with 41 students going to schools of higher education, only he came here.
The University needs enterprising and enthusiastic county clubs to spread the fame of Kansas. Properly managed they can do much to bring the youth of the state to the University. By presenting a program at the home town high school during vacation, by sending Jayhawkers to the local schools, and in general "talking up" the University, they can turn young men and women toward Mt. Oread.
INSULL FREE AGAIN
The Greek courts for the second time within a few months have refused to release Samuel Insull, fallen Chicago utility magnate, to the United States authorities.
In the first attempt to extradite Insull, charges of embezzlement and larceny were filed, but they were not proven to the court's satisfaction and he was set free. The second charge filed was of fradulant bankruptcy, but it also has failed and he is again free as far as Greek justice is concerned. Each time before formal papers were submitted, Mr. Insull became very ill and went to a hospital, but immediately upon his acquittal he moved back to a luxurious hotel—a well man.
The decision was a surprise to the American delegation and to the American people, for they were almost certain of his extradition on the second charge. The government has carried on an unceasing campaign to bring him to justice ever since his arrest, and although new charges have not been filed, they are expected soon and his life of ease will probably give way to one of "making little ones out of big ones."
Campus Opinion
Pardon my bewilderment, but I have noticed no comment on the unmistakable rank odor—just a whiff of our "Mary Rose." A bit of a weed there, mates, and I'm sure they're not actors are swell, but how about the man who see all—knows all, the director?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Who failed to notice the distracting gestures and the ill-timed motions of a silent player during the reading of another's lines? The most important person of all, the director, didn't rate a six-year-old. (She was there.) Officially there is no stage direction.
The correspondent, who eats crackers in bed, does not style himself as anything but a second-rate moron, particularly as one who had heard of Mr. Barrie before this week, but he is entrenched in the belief that "Mary" should be buried with an apology to this literary gentleman.
Of these prejudiced against the Ehbeli Barrymore school of voice tremolo I am one. But in spite of all these hard words I endorse the Kansar's rave review, with this reservation: that it's impossible for a failure to eliminate a technic that puts Hollywood's lousiest quickie on a higher shelf.
Stan (pun) Pat.
Did you see the platform published by one of the political parties on the Hill the other day? Suppose we freshen look at it as fairly as possible and deide its worth.
editor Daily Kansan:
I think this Hill politics is OK, but I wish they'd play square. I believe in putting the credit where it's due. I speak in particular of the Australian bal-
fox, the Fracamacia party claims credit for it because it was passed by a Pacha-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
JAY JANES:
Remember the rally tonight at 7:15 at the Santa Fe station. Please be there promptly, and in costume.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Friday, Nov. 3, 1933 No. 30
Monday evening is the deadline on money for the Nebraska trip. You may pay it to Dorothy Davis or leave it with Evangeline Clarke at the Teacher's Appointment bureau in Fraser hall any time between 1:30 and 4:20.
As you stop to take a mental inventory, view each part of your life in relation to your desired goal, and hitherto insignificant parts of your life will stand out in surprising importance. You will perhaps be able to catch a dim glimpse of "what it is all about." -J.M. VH, Daily Tail Heel.
Depth and reality of interests are essential if one would achieve that great plan of life to which he aspires. Those interests which are offered must be scanned in relation, not for themselves only. Living that is satisfactory can never be bhapaskar. It must be careful, to avoid losing oneself in a smug, complacent affair. It is the testimony. To live carefully requires infinite courage and determination.
Unsold Jayhawk Wabble tickets must be checked in at the Business office Saturday morning. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
KAPPA BETA:
Due to the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet, the Kappa Beta meeting has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 14. ETHEL FORD, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 6, at 4:20 in room 211 Administration building, Everett Emery will speak on "Mathematical Trips and Puzzles." There will be election of new members. Visitors are welcome
ENZARETH HINSAW Jae President
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 32 Administration building.
JOE BUILER, President.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Sigma Eta Chi will have a guest meeting Sunday, Nov. 5, at 5 o'clock in the chapter room. Mr. King will speak. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
VISITING TEACHERS:
Teachers attending the State Teachers convention are invited to have dinner with Lawrence K. U. alumni an alumni teachers at the Memorial Union building, second floor, at 5:30 this evening. Get tickets at the Education office or the Alumni office.
MARION BEATTY, Chairman.
Y. W. C. A.:
camae council. (What other council, may I ask, could have passed it?) If they recognized its value so soon, why didn't they pass it when it was presented to them by their opponents in a petition last year? It was the Freshman council, a non-partisan organization, that saw its worth. This organization hated to see the plan fail just because it had been started by the other party. They then petitioned for it so strongly that it could not be ignored.
The K.U. traditions and Freshman Frolic we can dismiss. The first belongs to the school and we reserve the latter to ourselves. Let's keep them out of politics.
The W.W.C.A. Membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All houses have been requested to make this a closed date. Old and new members must have reservations in at Henley house before Monday noon.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Then the activity ticket. I feel that they are justified in saying that it's not perfect. We all know that anything new has knicks, but we can not exempt everyone and make it go. I hope the administration irons out the wrinkles as soon as possible, but I fail to see that either political party platform is the place to pass on the justifications of exemptions.
Everything considered, we freshmen feel that all the things offered on this ticket have either been decided already, and the credit misplaced, or are purely ion-partisan problems.
Our Contemporaries
It is truly necessary today to stop and consider carefully if you have become simply a piece of flotsam borne on the water, or washed back by the receding tide.
1
Significant Living
C. P.
At this time when mid-semesters are just ended and everyone gladiately breathes a sigh of relief, one is inclined to ask "What it it all about?" This is no answer to that question, for the writer is is not that wise. This is simply an attempt to put across some ideas that might help to clarify matters.
Perhaps one's immediate task seems unimportant in the general scheme of life. One views life as a whole—not realizing the thousands of tiny parts which must be gathered to lend harmony and compositeness to the perfect whole.
In youth it is so easy to become seriously sidetracked. Life today especially at a large university — has many diverse interests to offer. To be versatile it is quite right and most advisable to take a little of one thing and a little of another. The universitary man today would have a hard time achieving even an existence in as complex a civilization as we now live in. But, and this is the point, out of all of these interests there are those which when you graduate your life will help to compile your plan for the future and there are those which will cause your plan to become submerged under diverging interests that your whole scheme of living will become aimless, restless, and unsatisfying.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
A certain sorority pledge who thinks she is inclined to overweight is quite perturbed over the fact that she has put on the present when the pledge picture was taken, for the statement "Those who are not in the picture are" preceded her name in the Jayhawker magazine.
We thought that our height of surprise had been reached a month or so ago when we heard a grey haired professor say that he had seen Mae West five times in "She Done Him Wrong." But we were wrong. The Lid was blown off with a bang when a report came in that Dr. Cady had advised his chemistry students to "come up and see him some-thing" if they couldn't get their lesson.
All was quiet on the second floor of Watson library. Students were hustily studying. Suddenly, however, a sound similar to the creaking of a rusty joint was heard. It reoccurred several times during the next hour and caused quite a disturbance. To the great surprise of all, the dog giant police dog had merely been wawning. None of the doors had creaky rusty joints.
Professor Flint was criticizing the poor attempts made by some members in his advertising class.
"Soon, however," he said, "we will get something that will make us rise out of our chairs."
In subdued tones one student muttered, "Yeah, the whistle."
One woman student and her mascuseine companion started across the street car tracks. George Snyder, director of traffic stationed at that intersection, called the police and ped the automobile traffic, and said in honeyed voice: "Come on girls."
It was during the 11:30 inter-cless rush.
A
I've read enough . . .
now I'm going to get
busy."
Every front page in the country is telling you that higher prices are inevitable and we know one man who believed them.
Came in this week, and said, "I've read enough... now I'm going to get busy... show me a suit, overcoat and all the trimmings I'm ready to do business today if I can save money."
He did . . . and you can . . .
and no one who knows the clothing business can contradict this.
Why not run in this week and pay a visit . . . instead of waiting until next month and paying an increase?
Ober Suits and Ober Coats
$20.00 to $35.00
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Because of the pleasant dining room,
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Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
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LOST: a pair of black kid gloves in Fraser theater balcony at Wednesday night performance of "Mary Rose." Call KU 66, Kansas Office. —39.
CHANGED: The party who, by mistake, took a light suede jacket at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night, please return to the owner for theirs. Winifred Koenig, Phone 1341. 1706 Ind. 37 LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key, Gold set with pearls. Reward. Finder please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W.
LOST: Lizabeth white gold wrist watch.
Reward. Phone 1763, 1408 Tennessee
LOST: At K.U. football game Saturday,
wallet containing money and
personal papers. C. B. Lloyd. Reward.
Phone 195. —37
EXPERT TYPING: Student mani- scripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'casts 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walleen 117 E. 9. Phone 185. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
WELCOME TO THE HILL
TEACHERS
Take Your Meals on the Hill
GOOD FOOD The Price No Higher
A good place to eat!
GLENN SIMMONDS-CARL CLIFTON
BRICK'S
On the Hill
1241 Oread Phone 50
WELCOME Kansas Teachers
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, West end of Memorial Union
YARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
and Home of the Best Shows
TODAY - TOMORROW
MAURICE
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In the type role everyone likes him best.
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And Sunday for 4 Days
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JACKIE COOPER
FAY RAY and PERT KELTON
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
J
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Irefore 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Alumnae Plan Anniversary Banquet
About 20 members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association were present at the meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Dolph Simons. Mrs. O. W. Maloney was the assisting hostess.
Plans were discussed for a banquet to be held Dec. 17, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of Omega chapter. Refreshments suggestive of Halloween were served and Mrs. A. B. Weaver presided at the table.
Church Group Holds Post-Hallowe'en Party
"Echoes of Halloween" is to be the theme of the Wesley Foundation party which is to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The party will not be a masquerade as previously announced, but masques will be provided for each person at the door. George Allen, c'35, and Helen Naylon, c'34, are in charge of the social arrangements.
The local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have a hayrack ride and steak fry tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 9 o'clock at Brown's grove. There will be about 20 couples in the party. The presence of ladies will be an unusual feature because such an affair of the engineers has never been been a mixed party.
The next meeting will be Dec. 4, with Mrs. Dick Williams and Miss Edna Lamb as hostesses.
Chi Omega alumnae met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell. Mrs. G. T. January of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Harry Naramore of Enid, Okla., were guests.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, gave a noon luncheon at the Memorial Union building today for its members attending the State Teachers' association meetings and those members in the University. Members were permitted to bring guests.
Alumni of Kansas State college at Manhattan who will be in town for the teachers' convention are to have a reunion dinner this evening at 6 o'clock at the Colonial Tea room. About 75 persons are expected.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a "Paddle Party" tonight at the house. The music will be furnished by Bill Phipp's band. Mrs. Emmy Fagan housemother, and Mrs. J. I. Poole, of Parsons, will chaperon.
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Members of the social committee of R.O.T.C. for the first semester are:
Captain J. F. Zajicek; Rowena Longshore, honorary colonel; Cadet Major J. N. Blank; and Cadet Major P. A. Borel. The Military Ball will be held Friday, Nov. 10.
The Jayhawk Wobble is the name of the varsity to be held tomorrow night in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12 o'clock. Frankie Trumbauer's orchestra will play.
Dinner guests of Alpha Gamma Delta this evening were Mrs. John Lee, Kansas City, and Mr. James Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY 809 Mass.
Chi Omega entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night at the chapter house.
Delta Sigma Lambda's pledges will entertain with an informal Post-Halloween party at the chapter house this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Students at the First Christian church will hold a "tacky" party this evening from 8 to 11 at the church, Tenth and Kentucky streets.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Williams, e'35, of Kansas City; Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's pledges with entertain with a steak roast at Brown's Grove Sunday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock.
A Barn party at Tanner's barn will be held by the Baptist Student organization tonight from 7:30 to 10:45 o'clock.
MILITARY HOP SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
The Military Hop, considered one of the big social events of the year, has been scheduled for Friday, Nov. 10, the military science social committee announced today.
Bill Phipp's orchestra will furnish the music. To add to the military air of the occasion, the Union hallroom will be dressed up to represent the sail-loft of a navy yard. A sail-loft is a large room, common around a naval base, in which
R. O.T.C. men will wear uniforms, as will all Reserve officers and National Guardmen who are to be the guests of the military science department. All Reserve members must complete American Legion members and members if the faculty will be in formal dress.
are stored the various flags and sailed uses on sailing vessels. It is in this room, when the smoothness of the floor permits, that naval schools hold their balls.
The dance is to be strictly invitational. All members of the R.O.T.C. are urged to report to the military science office, beginning today, for admission cards. These cards, said Major Keenig, are not transferable.
X.W.C.A. BANQUET PLANNED FOR OLD AND NEW MEMBERS
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet for old and new members, is to be held Tuesday evening, November 7, at 6 o'clock, in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
The banquet is under the direction of the membership committee with Eleanor Frowe as chairman, and Charline Behrens as chairman of the social "committee."
"Windows" has been chosen as the theme for the banquet, and France Ballard, W.Y.C.A. president, will act a "oastmistress."
All members are asked to make their reservations at Henley house by noon, Monday. New members will be given tickets and old members may purchase theirs at Henley house before Monday noon.
Claude Marcoux, b'32, is employed as assistant cashier in the Havensville State Bank, Havensville.
Rockwell to Broadcast Series of Book Reviews
Charles Larkin, b32, is teaching commercial subjects in the Haven High School, Haven.
First Presentation Over KFKU Scheduled for Next Monday
A series of book reviews has been added to the programs as a new feature to be heard over WREN and will be presented by Kenneth Rockwell, a graduate student in the department of English. Every other week he will give a review of some new book, including both fiction and non-fiction publications. The first of this new series will be given Monday, Nov. 13, at 2:45 p.m. and will continue every other Monday at the same period throughout the year. Mr. Rockwell previously gave a review of modern books at the Campus Calendar periods during the absence of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
The outstanding musical event of the month to be broadcasted from KFKU will be the first School of Fine Arts all-around, from 4 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19.
Station KFKU will open the events of Homecoming on Wednesday, Nov. 29, with the annual Homecoming radio rally from 6 to 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Fred Elliott, secretary of the Alumni association. This program will include performances by musicians from Kansas and prominent alumni, and musical numbers by the glee clubs.
On Thursday, Nov. 30, Thanksgiving day, and Homecoming at Thanksgiving time at K.U. for the first time in nine years, station KFKU will present two special programs. Professor W. B. Downing will present a special musical program at 2:30 p.m. and Guy V. Keeler will present the Sports Review at 6:00 p.m., giving a summary of the Kansas-Missouri game.
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1933
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sooners Will Be at Full Strength Against Jayhawks
Carl Hubbell, World Series Hero, Will Be Among the Spectators at Norman
Norman, Nov. 3—With the loser facing definite elimination from the 1933 "Big Six" conference championhip, Kansas and Oklahoma are expected to make their 21st annual football game a bitter battle on Homecoming Day here Saturday.
Carl Hubbell, of Mecker, Okla., here of the worlds series, will be among the approximately 20,000 spectators who will see the game from Memorial stadium. The master of the "screw ball" will be introduced to the crowd over the loud speaker system between halves.
The game will also be enlivened by the State five-mile cross-country meet that will start and finish in front of the football crowd during the first and second quarters, with Coach John Jacobs' young Sooner sextet, the Oklahoma Aggies and the Central Branch striding for the team championship cup, and Glen Dawson, former United States Olympic runner, favorite to win the silver figure that goes to the individual winner.
Lindsey vs. Hardage
Lindsey vs. Hardage
The Kansas coach is Ad Lindsay, who during his recent five-year tenure at Soonerland ranked second only to Dana Bible of Nebraska in conference games won and lost. Tired of hearing the yapping of the wolves in Oklahoma, Lindsey resigned in 1931, accepted the Kansas job last season, and naturally will use every resource at his command to trim the Sooners here Saturday on his first return to Norman.
The Sooners will be at full power for the Jayhawkers and hope to confound them with an improved running and passing attack, augmented by excellent kicking. No Oklahoma players were hurt against Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers have the reputation of being a strong defensive team. Only 13 points have been scored against them in five games this year, Tulsa scoring 7 and Kansas State 6. Notre Dame couldn't dent Coach Linsley's line, hooked by the ferocious Ormland Beach, either could Warrensburg nor Creighton.
However the Sooners have made a habit this year of scoring against powerful defensive teams. Their touchdown against Tulsa represents the only score against that team so far this year. Their seven-pointer against Nebraska last Saturday is the only blemish on the Cornhusker record this season.
Watch for Lindsey Strategy
Watch for Lindsay Strategy
The Oklahoma team will be alert for all of Coach Lindsay's strategy, particularly his strategy of throwing a forward pass on the first play of the game.
1928 Lindsay instructed his Oklahoma team to pass on the first play of a muddy game against Kansas, Kitchell tossing to Mills who ran to Kansas' 7-yard line and then bucked across, Oklahoma winning the game, 7 to 0. Last year again Notre Dame Lindsay ordered the same strategy and again it brought a touchdown, Smith passing to Schaake for 2 yards, and the Jayhawks driving to score from there.
Coach Hardage is expected to use many Sooner reserves. In the third quarter an almost entirely new Sooner eleven, commanded by Karey Fuqua, Lawton sophomore quarterback, probably will take the field to rest the starting eleven which usually returns in the fourth quarter. This reserve eleven gave a splendid account of itself against both Iowa State and Nebraska, and is gaining confidence and experience with each game.
Although the teams are on even terms
Tonight
Your Last Chance
to See
"Mary Rose"
By J. M. Barrie
Presented by THE KANSAS PLAYERS
in
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
as far as games won and lost this season are concerned, Kansas has held the advantage of scoring the more points and holding their opponents to the lowest score. The Jayhawkers have totaled 48 points to Oklahoma's 41 and have held their opponents to 13 compared to 43 points scored against the Seakers. In both both have been by single touchdowns, while three touchdowns were scored by Tulsa, one by Iowa State and two plus a safety by Nebraska.
SINGLE ADMISSION
50c
Season Ticket for
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Manhattan, Nov. 3:—(Special)—Two football teams with only one defeat behind them and that administered in each case by one of the nation's greatest 1933 eleven will clash at East Lansing, Mich., tomorrow afternoon when Kansas State and Michigan State meet in the gridiron for the first time.
Kansas State to Meet Michigan at East Lansing Tomorrow
AGGIE SCHOOLS TO MEET
Close ties bind the two big land-grant schools scholastically and teams from the two have met many times in non-athletic intercollegiate competition, Kansas State alumni in Michigan, several of whom are on the Michigan State staff, will hold a reunion after the game at which members of the Wildcat football team, Coach Bo McMillin, and M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics, will be guests. Coach C. W. Bachman of Michigan State, for eight years the Kansas State football coach, also has been asked to attend.
Michigan State's only defeat this year was a 6 to 20 loss to Michigan, and the ipartians are the only team to score on the Ann Arbor eleven. Kansas State's one loss was to Nebraska **0** to **9**, and the bornhuskers likewise are undefeated ontenders for national honors.
Competition in Last Week
Deadline for Three Intramural Sports Is Next Friday
With the deadline of the interorganizat ion tennis, handball and horsese tournament sets for one week from today, the individual competitors are expecting to put forth their best efforts next week in an attempt to reach the top three in each division. The intra- team competition will be held the busiest week of the fall season as the conclusion to an already record breaking year.
The tennis tournament has developed into a three-way race between Kappa Sigma, Collegians and the Pigs. The latter group became separated from the Collegians early this week. Kappa Sigma at present leads with six men in matches while the other teams follow with four and three players respectively.
At the top of the seven tennis pyramids are:
Mobile Information 1: Handset, Software Tuai Deal.
Mobile Information 2: Handset, Software Tuai Deal.
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epilion; Sigma Sigma, Sigma Schilz, Kappa Sigma.
Division 3: Kinseid, Ph Gamma
Dia Rector, Kappa Sigma, Hutchin-
Dia Rector
Division 4: Curry, Collegians; Williams, Beta Theta Pi; Murphy, Delta II
Division I: Benson, Beta Theta; II:
Kappa Sigma.
with a rush and now is tied with Kappa Sigma in the number of top men in the handball tourney each having seven. They are:
Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Linley, Collegeians, Sleng, Collegians.
Trotter, Delta Chi; Simpson, Piga;
Spiroca, Kappa; Sigma
Hauck, Pigs; Energy; C
Division 2: Steeper, Kappa Sigma
Black, Sigma Chi; Finley, Beta Theta
Beta Theta Pi has come to the front
**Division 3:** Shaffer, Phil Dhi Thet
Nickel, Dijkstra, Dicker
bacher, Beta Theta Pt.
Division 4: Morrison, Kappa Sigmis
Beta, Phi Epsilon, Buckingham
Beta, Theta FI.
Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Case Beta Theta Pi; Redmond, Kappa Sigma
Division 6: Leidig, Kappa Sigma
Jeon Jeyun, Kappa Psi; Morton, Beta Theta Pi.
In horseshoes Kappa Sigma leads with seven in choice places, while Delta Chi is second with four. The leaders are:
Division 2: Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta;
Lueck, Sigma; Hardam, Theta
Siegel
Division 3: Warner, Delta Chi Rickenbacher, Beta Theta Pi Scotia, Acacia Division 4: Hitt, Kappa Maita, Ott Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pi.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi
arker, Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa
jagger
Division 6: Stout, Theta Tau; Brewer, Kappa Sigma, McCornick, Beta
Division 5: Steeper, Kappa Sigma
Delta, Hardy Delta; Murrow, Delta Chi.
EIGHT TEAMS ARE PAired FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The intramural office has announced the final drawings for tennis team competition which will be composed of eight teams in an elimination tournament. The first rounds to be played Monday are as follows: Collegians vs. Sig Epis; Rangers vs. Pep Boys vs. Pigs vs. Kaappa Sig's or Sigma Chis'; vs. Kaappa Sig's vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Winner of these games will be paired with one another later in the week for further tournament play.
SHAAD AND BOYCE ATTEND
BOARD MEETING IN TOPEKA
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, attended a meeting of the Registration Board for Professional Engineers in Topakea the other day. The purpose of the meeting was to consider legislation that would strengthen the bill which created the board.
Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories, also attended the meeting as a member of the committee on legislation although he was concerned with other business regarding the public health program. He has been going to Topeka regularly this week on that account.
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The biggest part of the school year is still ahead—holidays, athletics, numerous activities and the unexpected news that always breaks are coming. Have your own KANSAN in your own room from now on. Phone K.U. 66. Have us start the paper and come get the money for your subscription.
TO THE TEACHERS----
The leading cafe extends to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your conference in Lawrence and we know that one of our meals will convince you of our sincere desire to serve the best food obtainable.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 37
VOLUME XXXI
Property Owners to Ask New Site for Water Tower
Representative Group Wil Present Petitions to City Commission Tomorrow
Taxpayers residing on Uni university heights mt Friday night to consider what action should be taken regarding the 140-foot water tower which the city of Lawrence proposes to erect just west of the University campus.
As a result of the meeting, a committee consisting of Professor J. J. Wheeler, Dr. Frank Schroeder, and I. C. Bushong was named to select representatives to appear before the city commission tomorrow morning in an effort to have the tower located at some point near to the beauty of the West Hills region.
Legal council has been employed and an injunction will be sought if necessary, it was decided. The committee expressed the belief that the commissioners will give the petitioners a fair deal.
University Not Concerned C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department stated today that the University would not benefit from the proposed water tower in University heights. The University has a water system of its own. In consequence the reservoir and the case of fire additional pumps are thrown into action to increase the water flow and pressure. The pumps acted perfectly during the Fowler shop confaguration.
Commission Meets Monday
An investigation has been made with the Kansas Inspection bureau, which makes insurance rates adjustments, and it was found that erection of the tower would make no difference in the insurance rates.
Commission meets Monday
The city commission meets Monday
morning at 10 o'clock to receive kids.
The committee chosen will go before
the commission to present its case at that
time.
Many at Alumni Banquet
The proposed site for the water tower is a plot of ground about 250 feet west of West Campus road, and equi distant from the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta houses. The city purchased the land this fall from Mrs. W. E. Logan.
Large Crowd Attends Program of University Graduates Friday Evening
A record attendance of 225 marked the alumni bar held at 30 Friday evening.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English acted as toast-mistress. J. T. Craig, assisted by several members of the men's glee club, led the group singing. "Play Ball," the new Kansas pep song, was sung by the club for the visitors. Alice Denton, soprano, and Maxine Roche mezzo-soprano sang several numbers. A specialty dance was given by Joe Dunkel and Ruth Pyle, and a solo舞 by Betty Shirk.
Short talks were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Dr. William Burdick, professor of law and vice-president of the university; and secretary of the alumni association.
Chancellor Lindley showed the alumni several pictures of the University including one showing a part of the 2500 students attending convocation. He also told of the difficulties some students faced and stressed the responsibility of the teachers in such cases.
Dr. Burdick spoke of the future of the association and of the contrasts and associations between American and European education.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1933
Mr. Eliworth urged the alumni to keep in closer touch with the University, thereby keeping up the spirit with students and encouraging the students to attend.
The chairman of the several committees were, Marion Beatty, general chairman; Selma Gottlieb, dinner committee; Gladys Baker, program committee; Harriet Magrudier, decorations. Bakey Avery, c'35, assisted with the advertising and dinner arrangements. He acted as accompanist for the glee club.
A dance was given in the Memorial Union after the bauquet, with Bill Phipps' orchestra furnishig the music.
Named Beauty Judge
S. W. H.
PAUL GARDNER
Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Gallery of Art of Kansas City, Mo., will select the beauty queens for the next issue of the Jayhawker, yearbook at the University of Kansas. Gardner went from the senior class at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to France where he was made a captain of artillery and was awarded the Croix de Guerre.
Rosa Ponselle Will Open Concert Series Tomorrow
Metropolitan Soprano's Pro gram to Begin at 8:20 p.m.
The University concert series opens tomorrow night with Rosa Ponselle, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, presenting a group of vocal selections. She will be accompanied by Stuart Ross, pianist. The program will be given in the University auditorium at 8:20, and as is follows:
Aria—*Pace*, Pace, Mio Dio, "Verd
Miss Pace," La Forza del Destino;
Miss Pace.
Freschi Louge Prati Aulteni, Stefano Donauy, Marietta Lied, Erich Orglandi from the Barmen Tott Stu Bermen back from Wall-Wolf Stu Tu Le Voulais, F. Paola Tosti. Les Filles De Cadix, Delibes, Miss Ponselle Ballades in G Minor, Brahms. Etude
Aria — "Bel Raggio, Lusiniger,"
the term "Somamiride").
Miss Poncele.
Theme and Variations, Corelli-Ross Maluigne, Leucina. Mr. Ross
On Wings of Dream, Anton Arensky
Dedication, Schumann. Lullaby, Sadero.
Come into These Yellow Sands
Frank LaForge. Monselle.
No student tickets will be honored for exchange at the box office tomorrow night. All students must show their activity books at the door. Activities will be exchanged for general admission tickets tomorrow before 3 o'clock.
After 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, tickets not called for at the Fine Arts office will go on for sale as general admission.
An announcement has been made that the Hall Johnson Negro choir will make a return engagement on Thursday evening, Nov. 23. This group will be remembered for their performance last year. At present, this is the only extra attraction scheduled for this season.
FIELD AND BRAMWELL NAMED FOR DEBATE WITH NEBRASKA
The question, "Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British plan of radio control and operations" is to be the subject of the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Chicago at Lincoln Friday at 7 p.m. The debate will be broadcast by station KFOR.
Participants in the University Campus Problems contest met with Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, Friday, and discussed the campus problems contest. Miss Anderson also checked the subjects.
Phil Bramwell, c'36, and Lyman Field, c'36, representing the University of Kansas will uphold the negative side of the question. Both of these debaters have had considerable experience in debating, having been entered in the Capital City Star oratorical contest and in last year's freshman oratorical contest.
TWELVE PLANNING TO ENTER
CONTEST THURSDAY NIGH
About 12 will speak in the contest which will be held Thursday, Nov. 9. at Fraser theater, at 8 o'clock. Each entrant will give a six minute speech on some problem common to all schools and universities.
A silver loving cup will be awarded the winner by the W.S.G.A. Three members of the faculty will be the judges.
Doudna Addresses Kansas Teachers at Night Session
Association Finishes Business in Group Meetings Held Yesterday Morning
The second general meeting Friday night and the departmental meetings yesterday morning, brought to a close by the State Teachers Association. In the Kansas State Teachers association,
ED. Edgar G. Doudna, of the Board of Schools of Normal Schools, from Madison, Wis., spoke to the convention on the characteristics and attitude of the teachers in bringing the idea of citizenship before their students. He used it in teaching children 25 years ago to that used at the present time.
The session Friday night was held in the Auditorium with Vice-President C. E. Birch, Lawrence, superintendent of schools, presiding.
Fine Arts Furnishes Music
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, of the First Christian church in Lawrence, pronounced the invocation, and the School of Fine Arts of the University furnished a musical program. At this session G. A. Marshall, superintendent of schools at Ottawa, was elected vice-president of the association for 1934, replacing Mr. Birch.
Fine Arts Furnishes Music
The report of the committee on resolutions was given by Mrs. Clara Sara Lamb, Kansas City; that of the committee on nominations by Dudley F Bentley, Rosedale High School, Kansas City; and the report of the committee on amendments by Mr. M. E Pearson, Kansas City.
Departments Hold Meetings The departmental meetings held yesterday morning at 9:30 were:
man, Dean H. K. Ebright, Baldwin.
Senior high school, Fraser theater chairman, Principal O. R. Young, Leaenworth.
College, room 101, Snow hall; chairman, Dean H. K. Ebright, Baldwin.
Junior high school, upper floor,
Memorial Union, chairman, Principal A.
Woodward.
Rural and third class city high school Central Administration auditorium; chairman, Superintendent G. A. Tewell, Princeton.
Intermediate grades, Robinson gymnastium, chairman, Principal Tillel R. O'Connor
Rural school, auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School; chairman Mrs Laura I. Carley, county superintendent, Lyndon.
P i t a i r y - kindergarten, Dickinson,
chairman, Mr. Joe Riggs,
Merriam.
The officers of the association this year were: president, C. E. St. John, superintendent of schools, Arkansas City; vice-president, C. E. Birch, superintendent of schools, Lawrence; secretary, F. L. Pinet, Topcka; treasurer, V. M. Liston, superintendent of schools, Fort Scott.
Graduate to Run for Office
As an economy measure the association held its meeting for only a day and a half this year instead of two days.
Session Is Shortened
Franklin P. Smith, 79, and for 22 years superintendent of schools of Lawrence, died early yesterday at his home at 1244 Tennessee street. Funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 2 at the Masonic temple. Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will be in charge of the services, and interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
J. R. VanBuskirk, A.B.'23, principal if the high school at Liberal, announced it the Dodge City section of the State teachers convention Friday that he will be a candidate for state superintendent if public instruction, subject to the primary election of next August.
Franklin P. Smith Was Superintendent at Lawrence for 22 Years
Former Schools Head Dies
Mr. Smith was a native of Indiana and a graduate of the University of Indiana. He received an M.A. degree from Baker University in 1893.
He came to Kansas in 1889. At one time he was a member of the state text-book commission, and once was vice-president of the National Education association.
The honorary pallbearers will be 33rd degree Masons, including Dean Schweg-er, George O. Foster, Dr. W. L. Burick, Carl Preyer, David Passon, D. M. Horkmanns, R. E. Melvin, and W. H. fastman.
He was a past officer of the Lawrence lodge L.O.O.F., and a past master of Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. & A.M. He was a 33rd degree Mason.
Will Begin Vespers Serie
Laurel Anderson, University Organist Plays First Program This Afternoon
Laurel Everettle Anderson, Mus.M, University organist, will begin his Sunday organ vespers this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. These vespers are planned to give to the University and to the community a quite hour of the best in organ music. Four of the numbers this afternoon are to be compositions of Bach; Sometina from "God's Time is the Best," Chorale; "The Son of God Today in Triumph," Sinfonia to "I Stand With One Foot in the Grave," March from "Drama per Musica."
Mr. Anderson will also play two other numbers: "Point d'Orgue sur les Grands Jeux" (de Grigney) and "Introfroment, Passagegauche et Pugue," (Willian).
Paul Gardner to Name Beauties for Jayhawker
Selections of Art Gallery Director to Appear on Dec. 5
Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Mo., has been selected to choose the beauty queens for the 1934 Jayhawker magazine, Quentin Brown, c'35, editor, announced today.
Fifteen women from the freshman class will be chosen by a local committee, and their pictures will appear in the Dec. 5 issue of the Jayhawk, which will be the Freshman issue. From these 15 pictures, Mr. Gardner will have chosen two, who will be designated freshman beauty queens, and whose pictures will head the group. The same students will join us in the issue of the magazine, with two women from each class being chosen as beauty queens.
The deadline for all entries of freshmen beauty pictures, Brown said, has been set at Nov. 15. Any woman who is a member of the freshman class may submit her picture. Nov. 15 is also the deadline for individual freshman pictures for the class section.
Mr. Gardner, who is one of the country's outstanding figures in the field of art, came to the Nelson Gallery as "assistant to the trustees," and is in complete charge of the gallery and its direction. He has played an important role in establishing the Nelson gallery as one of the finest in the world.
He was a senior in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology when the United States entered the war. He enlisted, and became the youngest captain in the American forces. A member of a Coast Artillery unit, he was at the front eight months before the armistice was signed. He won his citation for the Croix de Guerre in the Mouse-Argonne drive.
Following the armistice Mr. Gardner remained in Europe for more than a year, being stationed at various posts, and pursued his interest in the field of art.
Since his return to America he has made nine trips back to Europe to study, spending much time in Venice and Florence in Italy and studying in Sorbonne, France. He came to the Nelson gallery when it was first instituted.
The Dec. 5 issue of the Jayhawker, in which Mr. Gardner's selections for freshman beauty queens will appear, will be the second of five to be published during the year. In it will be individual pictures of the members of the freshman class, the class officers, who are to be chosen next Thursday, and other features concerning the first-year students.
Each of the four remaining issues of the book will be devoted to the interests of one particular class, although many of the serial features of the book and departments such as athletics and social affairs will continue in each issue. In each issue from now until spring, a set of beauty queens will appear.
The Ku Kus will put on stunts before the Kansas-Nebraska and Kansas-Missouri games, it was decided at a short meeting of the club just before the rally Friday night. Walter Lyman', l'35, Edward Tucker, e'35, and Homer Jennings, b'34, were appointed to make arrangements for the stunts.
PEP CLUB PLANS STUNTS
BEFORE FOOTBALL GAMES
Big Six Games This Week
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames.
 Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Standing of the Teams
W  L  Pct. Pts. Plate
Braska 4  0 1.000 71 15
Oklahoma 2 1  .667 46 23
Kansas State 2 1  .667 46 9
State 2 1  .667 23 21
Kansas 0 2  .000 0 26
Missouri 0 3  .000 0 73
FLASHING OKLAHOMA OFFENSE DOWNS KANSAS BY 20-0 COUNT
Nig Robertson, 155-Pound Sooner Half Back, Makes Debut as Star by Scoring Two Touchdowns During Third Quarter of Game
JAYHAWKER ATTACK INEFFECTIVE
Crowd of 12,000 Views Spectacle Despite Inclement Weather; Winners Now Hold Second Place in Big Six With Two Victories
Greek Houses Receive Notices of 1932 Taxes
Norman, Okla., Nov. 4—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma displayed its usual stuncheth defense and a new offensive star here today to win a 20 to 0 Big Six victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawkers.
First Payment Will Become Delinquent Dec. 20; Penalty Avoidable
Taxes for 1932 are now due at the office of S. S. Learned, county treasurer, and Greek letter organizations on the Hill are receiving notices. Mr. Learned expects payments to become more rapid this week, as more of the notices are getting from his office to the individual taxpayers.
The first half of the tax becomes delinquent on Dec. 20, and will draw 10 per cent interest per annum after that date. The second half of the tax is due June 20. The legislature last January passed a law rescinding the extra penalty that was assessed on delinquent taxes.
Another act of the legislature, cancelling penalties of taxes now delinquent, ceases to operate Jan. 1, 1954. This is of particular interest to some fraternities against which special improvement taxes have been levied and have not been paid. The penalties that had accrued can be avoided by paying the principal of the assessment before the end of the year. This is aside from the three years of general property tax which the legislature by enactment last January, cancelled because the taxes accrued while the right of the county to tax fraternity property was in litigation.
The victory gave Oklahoma two conference victories against one less and a firm hold on second place.
Nig Robertson, speedy 155-pound half back, was spearhead of a newly found Oklahoma offense, circling ends for long gains which brought two touchdowns in the third quarter and Oklahoma's most decisive triumph of the season.
Under the finding of the supreme court, all fraternity property, real and personal, is now on the tax rolls, and this year is subject to the tax.
Y.W.C.A. Banquet to Be Tuesday
Property in Lawrence bears a tax of $38.35 on each $1000 of valuation, compared with a rate of $32.30 last year.
The increase in the rate is almost exactly offset by a reduction of 161-6 per cent in all real property values ordered last spring by the state tax commission. Special improvement assesses it in addition to the general levy.
Student property in the west Hills region escapes the city tax, but has a township tax in addition to the school district, county, and state tax levies.
Football Scores
It was a homecoming affair for Oklahoma alumni and was played before a shivering crowd of 12,000. Inclenment weather kept down
Y.W.C.A. Banquet to Be Tuesday
All new members of Y.W.C.A. will be guests at a banquet given Tuesday at 6:30 at Henley house. Those on the program are: Miss Morrison, Frances Ballard, Muriel Williamson, Margaret Love, Carolyn Stockwell, Mrs. Joseph King, and Mary Louise Beltz. Reservations are to be made at Henley house before Monday noon.
Nebraska 26
Missouri 0
K-Agggs 0 0 0 0 -0
Michigan State 0 0 0 0 -0
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 -0
Oklahoma A & M 0 7 0 -7
Navy 0 0 7 0 -7
Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 -0
St. Marys 0 7 0 6-13
Fordam 0 0 0 6-6
Purdue 0 17 0-17
Carnegie Tech 0 0 0 7-7
Northwestern 0 0 0 0 -0
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 -0
Ohio State 2; Indiana 0
Illinois 6; Michigan 7.
Harrison 2; Lobchig 0
Indiana 0; Wisconsin 0
Chicago 6; Wisconsin 0
It was Robertson's ball-carrying that contributed the most to Oklahoma's wide margin in statistics of the game—thirtieth annual meeting between the schools and the twelfth that Oklahoma bad won.
The winners made eight first downs to four for the visitors, gained 185 yards from scrimmage to 53 for Kansas and completed seven of 13 forward passes for 79 yards, while Kansas completed one for five yards in eight tries.
Kansas Attack Fails
Kansas failed to show an effective attack and the charging Oklahoma defense threw the Kansas ball-carriers time after time behind the line of scrimmage for a total loss of 72 yards.
The touted Kansas defense which held Notre Dame scoreless and Kansas State and Tulsa to a touchdown each, caught Oklahoma ball-carriers for losses of 44 yards, but cracked in the last period of the game.
Robert Dunlap, Oklahoma quarter-
back, stood out in the first half with
fine punting, passing and ball carrying.
On the first play of the game after the
hit, he ran the ball pretty 65-yard
quick kick that placed the ball on the
Kansas seven-vard line.
Kansas kicked back after a failure to gain but the Oklahomans gained nearly 50 yards on the exchange and had their opponents in the hole.
Fumble Causes Safety
The first scoring came as the first seried endin. Instead of punting out of langer, the Kansans elected to carry he ball from their own 8-yard line. The Kansans ran up to indistinct his goal line by Poynor and Vheeler for safety and two points.
A 26-yard run through the center of the line by Dunlap paved the way for the first Oklahoma touchdown in the second period. A Kansas punt, Dunn kicking, was blocked and Oklahoma recovered on the Kansas 15-yard line. With Robertson rushed into the game, Duncan returned to Harris with the ball over. Long missed coal and half ended with score 8 to 0 for Oklahoma.
Robertson circled right end, outrun tacklers and gained 47 yards to place the ball deep in Kansas territory in the third period and then added 12 yards. Dunlap made eleven, Robertson sped around right end for a touchdown. Long's kick was bad. The final touchdown followed quickly. J. Mikovsky, on the opposing blonded Duncan, and the ball bounced across Kansas goal line with several Oklahomaans in pursuit. Corey received credit for the touchdown.
First Quarter
Mehringer kicked off for Kansas, Robertson returning 20 yards to his 27-yard line. Mehringer punted to Harris and Robertson punted to Dumal who scored. Kansas kicked to Dunlap who returned to Dumal and Dunlap to Robertson, gained 17 yards, Poynner made 6 at line but Dunlap ran out bounds for 4-yard loss. Kansas then scored an incomplete pass over goal line.
Two ties gained only yard. Dumlap returned harpst's punt to Oklahoma's 42-yard line. Kansas made first down and punted to long Oklahoma pass and gaining 5 yards from offside penalty. Oklahoma took ball to Kansas' 28-yard line with long pass after 2 exchanges punts. Kansas scored the next one on her 6-yard线.
Neashim fumbled and was tackled behind his goal line for safety. Score: Ollie
Kansas elected to punt from her 20-yard line, Dumm kicking out of bounds on Oklahoma's 45-yard line. On a three-run run, Dumm scored 'sas' 34-yard line. Bashara broke through and threw Dumm for 3 yards loss and Nesmith失守 about 2 yards
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
James Patterson Margaret Mellott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor ... Dean Landis
Book编辑 Editor ... John Smith
Specialist ... David
Night Editor ... Cateen Grynn
Pencilman ... Cateen Grynn
Alumni Editor ... Laren Miller
Masters Editor ... Maree Miller
Ashman Doris Memorial
Marygrant Smith
Maries Coleman
Arnold Jarecki
Jarrym Parker
Gerald Group
Paul Woodmanne
Virgil Parke
Advertising Manager             Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager            Marissa Menty
REPRESENTATIVE
Business Office    K.I. (6)
Cust. Admin     K.I. (6)
Night Connection  Business Office    2071K
Cust. Admin     K.I. (6)
Nagpur Connection, news room 2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekly
Journal of Journalism, by Morningstar, on
morning during school holiday by student
newsroom. University of Kansas, from the Press of
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
In advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
entered as second class matter, September
19, 1936 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1933
NRA
INF B OUR PART
ZENGER AND FREEDOM
A fanfare of magazine and newspaper publicity is calling attention to the fact that this is the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of a newspaper by John Peter Zenger. Zenger has been immortalized because he was the first man to be acquitted of a libel charge on the ground that his statements were true.
Anything concerning the liberty of the press is very dear to the hearts of American journalists. But the greatly publicized "freedom of the press" is in reality a somewhat ethereal protection, like the friendly spirit of a Greek god.
"Freedom of the press" is a protection to American journals chiefly at a time when no protection is required. In war times or in other periods of stress, when momentous questions are arising daily and calling for free discussion, the American press, the same as any other, is limited in what it may say.
Where was the liberty of the press during the late war? Gagged, of course, and quite rightly if the United States was to carry on the war successfully. But if "freedom of the press" had not been little more than a nice sounding phrase, the United States might never have entered the war.
If it is true that, as the scientists say, a highball is equivalent to three slices of bread and butter, and a bottle of beer to a plate of ham and eggs, we could mention several boys who partake of an enormous amount of food every weekend.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS ORGANIZE FOR PEACE
"Facing what they believe to be an imminent war, the students (of Columbia University) expressed themselves as wishing to do something more than give 'ip-service'," according to a story sent out by a press service.
The students have formed a permanent campus organization for peace "to prevent the mobilization of the university's effectiveness in the event of war." All of the schools and university groups, including the faculty, had a voice in the formulation of the program, and they hope for the "eventual elimination of both student and technical apparatus from any mobilization plans the government may have."
This action of a large group of college students would, only a few years ago, have aroused a storm of protest from conservative groups all over the country. It would probably have been called treason, and the university authorities would have been severely criticized for permitting such an organization to be formed
The wonder today is that Columbia should be the only university in which a real organization for peace has been started. Other student groups throughout the nation have been talking
peace for years, but evidently it is just talk. And words without action mean nothing. Perhaps, however, this move by Columbia students will prove to be an incentive for others to go and likewise.
Whether the anti-war pledge will actually be kept in the event of a conflict remains an open question, but the fact that such action may be taken without official protest is significant. Either the spirit of tolerance is growing, or the American public is growing more sincere in its desire for peace.
Twelve freshmen are studying to be bartenders, an eastern news story tells us. No doubt in this instance there will be no dissatisfaction about doing home work.
WHAT IF...
“If there were no mid-semester and final exams, college would be perfect.” This is a remark frequently made by students on the Hill. But will this saying bear up under critical examination?
What if there really were no quizzes, ever? What if students went to class, were given assignments of book reports and themes to write, but never any quizzes to check up on themselves? What if one listened to lectures 180 days out of the year with never a quiz to discover how many lectures the mind retained and how many merely slid off, like water from a duck's back?
What if there were never the exhilaration of achievement created by a lovely "A" or "B" on an exam paper? What if there were no "D's" and "F's" to fight? Yes, what if these things did not exist? What then?
Next Thursday will bring to an end mid-semester exams and then—well then, students can draw a sigh of relief and enjoy school, conscience-free, for another seven or eight weeks. But how dull school would be without the threat of exams!
Nudism may not be out of date, but it is out of season.
THE BICYCLE CYCLE
Sporadically the craze for bicycle cycling revives, flourishes for a time and then dies. On many of our neighboring campuses the fad of pedaling has gain many converts, especially in the feminine division.
No doubt the coincident fad of "shorts" has had something to do with the craze for bicycling. The young woman who wished to don the abbreviated garment probably felt that the pedaling exercise gave her some excuse for stealing the thunder of the burlesque
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ECONOMICS CLUB
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday issues,
Vol. XXXI
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club in room 110 Fraser
on Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 4 o'clock. GARNET HUGHES, President.
1AV JANES
Three lion cubs recently born at the motordrome at the World's fair in Chicago are here shown being fed by Marjorie Kemp, cycle and auto stunt rider at that exposition.
All Jay James planning to attend the Nebraska game must pay their money to Evangeline Clarke at the Teachers Appointment bureau in Fraser hall or to Dorothy Davis, before Monday evening. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
Lion Cubs Born at the World's Fair
Le Cercle Francais se reunirna mercredi a quarte heures et demi dana l'aile nulle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
The Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Everett Emery will speak on "Mathematical Tricks and Puzzles." There will be election of new members. Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting on Tuesday, 9.7, at 8 c'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
Sigma Eta Chi will have a guest meeting today, at 5 o'clock in the chapter room. Mr. King will speak. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
"Confession is good for the soul"-but what of the reputation?
SWIMMERS:
There will be a meeting of all men interested in trying out for the wrestling squad on Monday, at 7 p.m. in room 206 Robinson gymnasium.
Campus Opinion
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Swimming Coach.
WRESTLING TEAM;
All men interested in trying out for K. U. Swimming team please report at room 260 Robinson gymnasium on Monday at 5:15 p.m.
WILLIAMS
PETER MEIHRINGER, Captain.
show. Mounted on her trusty bicycle, if masculine comments became too pointed, the young woman could make a rapid but dignified exit from the scene.
The W.W.C.A. Membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All houses have been requested to make this a closed date. Old and new members must have reservations in at Hendley house before Monday noon.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Unfortunately, the steepness of Mt. Oread has prevented bicycling from getting a foothold here. Not only would the climb to the top be exceedingly tedious, but the downward flight would have all of the uncertainty and danger of an airplane making a forced landing in the dark.
Even messenger boys (those daredevils who keep their bicycles dusted by kissing the fenders of automobiles with them) walk beside their vehicles when ascending Mt. Oread. If these professionals find the Hill so difficult, it is little wonder that mere amateurs do not attempt it.
I am afraid of girls. When a big fellow bumps into me I say "excuse me," and pass on. If a professor asks me a question in class, I smile sadly and say nothing. I am one of the world's most timid souls.
Editor Daily Kansan:
But even as David pitted his puny strength against Goliath, I too enter the hole to confront the menace of a steel
giant. The possibility that a huge water tower will be constructed at the west end of the campus routes my school layalty to the pitch where I must give expression to it.
The city of Lawrence has been very considerate of the University-always taking a great interest in where the students spend their money. Now, it picks out one of the most conspicuous places on the Hill to build a water tower. I wonder if it ever occurred to the city that it might construct the in-ground on the lawn in front of Central Administration building. Wetter than it could!
Whether the tower will follow the
Greek Doric style or the earlier Babylonian, has not been disclosed. More likely however, it will be late Missouri-Pacific. Possibly the architects, realizing the setting, will include a seated frieze showing Poseidon with his trident in various poses.
Since cleanliness is next to godliness, 75,000 gallons of water in the contained will stand symbolically commanding the campus. Who would be surprised if handwriting appeared on its wall and wrote in blazing letters? Brush your teeth three times a day; take a bath at least twice a year?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Due to the articles that have been appearing in the "Campus Opinion" column of the Kansan lately and to various opinions expressed on the campus, it is reasonable to assume that there are students here who do not understand the activity ticket, its purpose or its background. There are several who seem to think that it is a measure adopted by the administration, that the students are being imposed upon by the administration. But this is not true. It is the students who adopted the fee.
It is not a measure to force anyone to do something he does not wish. It is not a high-handed method of imposing on the student nor of "putting someone over" on them. It is not a punishment or adopted by the administration.
List last year a vote was held and every student on the Hill had an opportunity to vote and was urged to do so. The opinion of every student was desired. Only in this way could the ticket be successful. The majority of the students responded and the measure was passed upon by the student body. Two votes were held in order to determine exactly what type of activity ticket was desired and what activities should be incorporated. The ticket as it now stands is the result of student vote and student desire.
The two councils are backing the ticket unanimously. It is up to every student, as well as the councils, to support the fee and make it possible for it to remain. It is not right for anyone to receive the fee without training by paying the fee. It is a student enterprise entirely and it is up to the students to back it—V.R.
New Winter Garb for Forest Army
JOHN HENRY
The United States army has prepared a winter uniform for the civilian conservation corps men who will spend the coming winter working in wood lands throughout the country. Each uniform consists of a navy blue lumber jacket, leather windbreaker and sleeveless jerkin of O. D. melton cloth. A high crowned winter cap with visor and ear tails that under the chin, and hide a woolen inner jersey are other items of the outfit, while rubbed soiled overcoats cover it. In the photograph the man on the left is wearing the cap, leather windbreaker and hide gloves, while on the right it illustrated the O. D. cloth jerkin.
Azusa Dam Nearing Completion
CITYSIDE BANK
A general view of the huge dam at Azusa, Calif., which is nearing completion and which, when finished, will provide an additional supply of stored water to the city of Pandena. It will be one of the largest dams in the country, of modern design and earthquake proof. The new dam is 329 feet high from foundation to greatest. Its length at the crest is 800 feet, and its thickness at the foundation, 270 feet.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 10em; 1
inscription, 2 inscriptions, 5em;
protraits. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED WITH CALENDAR.
ACCOMPANIED WITH CALENDAR.
DISSECTING SET: Lost between Tennessee and Fraser hall. Finder please leave at the Kansan Business office.
LOST: Ladies white gold wrist watch.
Reward. Phone 1703. 1408 Tennessee.
--29
LOST: At K.U. football game Saturday, wallet containing money and personal papers. C. B. Lloyd. Reward. Phone 195. —37
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscript and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold with pearls. Reward, Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W,
-37
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
CLEANING —Men's suits and O'carts
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
Economy of Time
EXCHANGED! The party who, by mistake, took a light suede jacket at the sigma Nu party Saturday night, please run the red feud. Fred koeing. Phone 1341. 1706 fdc. 37
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
---
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We appreciate the co-operation of our patrons in helping us serve for the large crowds Friday and Saturday
CAFETERIA
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
TODAY and MONDAY
"COLLEGE HUMOR"
Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie, etc.
15c'til 7—25c after 7
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
June Knight, Neil Hamilton, etc.
"LADIES MUST LOVE"
THE SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Hannen-Kingsbury
Miss Catherine B. Hannen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Hannen, and Burton A. Kingbury, son of Mrs. Ethel Kingsbury, were married at 9 o'clock Monday morning Oct. 30, at the Catholic parsonage in Burlington.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1930. She was active in debate and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, and Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority.
Mr. Kingsbury received his A.B. degree from the University in 1929 and his law degree in 1933. While at the University he was a member of the championship debate team and won an award as the best debater one year. He was a member of the Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Gladys Taggart, Wichtia; Henrietta Conrad and Elizabeth Conrad, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Smith, Eunice Thompson, Helen Lyons, all of Arkansas City; Grace Eadie, and Ruth Epstein, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Berniece Palenske, Paxico; and Maurice Brown, Winchester. Miss Edna Wheatley, Arkansas City, province director, and Miss Bess Goodykoontz, of Washington, D. C., are also guests.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi house are Elizabeth Powell, Frances Bates, Una Orr, Lorraine Ellis, and Florence Hear, of Kansua县; Katherine Shaler, of St. John; Garnet Silliman, of Topeka; Ruth Krebibel, and Loretta Hardgrave, of McPher; at Gertrude Benson, of Colby; Hazel McCoy, of Hainaise; Louise Tubbs, of Norton; Elizabeth Hucy, of Atchison; and Helen Fulkerson, of Butler, Mo.
Those initiated were: L. T, Det尔,
e'35. D. L. Alvord, b35. E. L. Mcoin,
b35. Kenneth Willey, e'66. H. E. Miller
c'35. E. O. Willey,
Mortar and Ball, honorary Coast Artillery fraternity, hold initiation services Friday night for six men at Fowler shops. After the initiation, a lunch was served, and Major W. C. Koenig gave a short talk.
Newman-Henry
KW
Mrs. Earle Newman of Arkansas City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Katherine, to Mr. Wyman. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.
Miss Newman attended the University last year and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Acacia fraternity entertained the following guests with an informal dance Friday evening: Margaret Sherwood, c35; Imagine High, c36; Dorothy Deryet, c36; Flavia Hay, c39; Jean Rusin Hughes, c38; John Sullivan Myers, c37; Dorothea Osungir; Mrs. Don West; and Elizabeth Lindsey, of Horton.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house are Harold Mellor, Whitewater; Willard Matthews, Haviland; Charles Larkin, Hutchinson; Norman Baughn and Roman Way, both of Kansas City, Kan. Edna Marcellus of Wichita was an out of town guest at the party last night.
Guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the weekend are Courtney McGregor, Oswego; Jean Arbuckle, gr. Sterling; Katherine McCarthy, Tonganoxie; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris, Mrs. John Trevis, Gwendolyn Rushen, gr. and Pauline Bruce, gr., all from Kansas City, Kan.
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Friday night were: Helen Jane Edwards and Mary Leester of Kansas City, Mo;
Lowerie Jane Smart, and Evelyn Spines of Wichita; Betti Prosch, Josephine Anthony of Clay Center; Elizabeth Shuey of Atchison; Martha Davis, Topeka; Tom Enni, William Tyler, Delbert Barker, Gilbert Rohn, William Buckles, Miles Carleton, George Koph, Kevin Cox, Daniel Foster, City Mos, Andrena Stradskis, Dennis McCarty, James Donahue, Russell Crounthe, and Dale Cushing of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, John G. Locker and Mr. and Mrs, John Gene Combs.
Nina Hammann, McPherson; Mary Shrum, Coffeyville, Vola Stullings and Donna Dickson, Caldwell; Myrtle Kelley, Ottawa; and Mary Lou Brown, Olate, are weekend guests at Corbin hall.
Delta Chi entertained with its annual Black and White formal party at the chapter house last night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played. Chaperons were Mrs. Rajph Baldwin; Mrs. Edith Martin; Mrs. Eva Oakes; and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Weekend guests at the Chi Della Sigma house are Mr. Lavon Kierster, Linwood; Mr. Samuel R. Berg and Mrs. Margaret Borg, Irving; Mr. Oscar Brownlee, Boulder, Colo.; and Mr. Owen Welch, Manhattan.
Chi Omega is entertaining the following weekend guests: Thula Hart Lakin; Katherine Dunn, Holton; Eleanor Haskins, Parsons; Frances Fockle, Leroy; and Mrsfell Bob Shim, Wichita.
The November meeting of the University Women's club will be held in Myers hall, Thursday, Nov. 16 at 3 p.m.
The date for the annual Christmas party has been set for Friday, Dec. 8.
Weekend guests at the Theta Phil Alpha house are Marie Corcoran and Adeline Ehner, both of Sevenance; Mabel Dramney, Fairview; and Glenny Hills, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend are Mary Ellen Studler, '33, Iola; Helen Opie, '33, Goff; Maxine Van Pelt, '33, Paola; and Miss Dorothy Jennings, st Louis.
Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen will entertain with a steak fried at Brown's Grove, from 5 to 9 this evening. Miss Smith leads the Spanish department, will be chaperon.
Luncheon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday were Mrs. R. E. Armstrong and son Robert, Scott City.
Weekend guests of Kappa Alpha Theta are Miss Margaret Barry, Cushing, Okla., and Agatha Brooner, Salina.
Lowie Jane Smart of Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Pi Phi Pha house.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Everybody Eats
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INTRODUCING
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At The Churches
First Baptist
WEAVER'S
n. m.
10:50 a.m. school
Morning课。
Sermon "Does the World Have a Heart?"
6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Arnold French, c'44, will lead the discussion on "Racial Differences and Racial Contributions." Lois Wais, ed;sp., will lead the devotions, and Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, will be in charge of the music.
7:30 p.m. Union services with the First Christian church. The sermon by the Rev. C. C. Cunningham will be, "Follow Me."
First Presbyterian
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
11 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon "Where Is Your Religious Frontier?" 630 p.m. Pioneer society, Leader Betty Barron, Topic: "Little Things That Matter."
6:30 p.m. Tuxis society, Leader Louise Ruelz. Topic: "Neighborliness." 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum "Germany in 1933". Professor J. H Taggart. Student chairman, Dorothy Bangs, c'36.
Plymouth Congregational
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
5:15 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi meeting
6:15 p.m. Fireside forum lunch and social hour under the direction of Rachel McCune, c'35, Mary Robb, c'uncel, and Keith Johnson, c'44.
7 p.m. "Nationalism in the Orient," Professor L. Curtis Guise.
Christian
9:45 a.m. Church school.
10:50 a.m. Marning worship, Sermon,
"What Do Ye More Than Others for
the Church?"
5:30 p.m. Student luncheon and fellowship hour.
6:30 p.m. Student forum, "Economic Nationalism," Dean Robert M. Davis.
7:30 p.m. Union service with Baptist church.
Unitarian
9:45 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m. Unitarian forum. Discussion theme: "Isolation" "Sociological Consequences of Isolation." Seba Eldridge.
11 a.m. Church service. Sermon "Education Faces Change."
6:30 p.m. Promethean club, German banquet, Professor E. F. Engel and Heinz Pucll, exchange student speakers.
11 a.m. Divine service. Sermon, "The Welfare of the Christian."
10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
Immanuel Lutheran
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the parish house.
6 p.m. Discussion of religious questions
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon,
"The Law of God."
9 a.m. Radio service over WREN.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
Trinity Lutheran
11 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon by the Rev. A. A. Van Sickle, religious director at Haskell.
6. 15 p.m. Social hour.
6.15 p.m. Social hour.
6.30 p.m. Young people meeting
First Methodist
6:30 p.m. Young people meetings.
7:45 p.m. Illustrated lecture, "The
Brave New World" by Alden H.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
10:30 m. Morning Worship, Sermon.
"The Lure of the Worthwhile."
*Population fellowship*
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation league.
7:30 p.m. Evening service, Address,
"Father's Money and Mother's Religion."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Sunday services. Sermon.
"Adam and the Fallen Man."
Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Sunday services. The subject of the sermon will be "Adam and the Fallen Man."
Cosmopolitan Club to Meet
Cosmopolitan Club to Meet Cosmopolitan club will hold a business meeting on Friday in room 21, Administration building. All members are requested to be present.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1933
Men's Intramural Organization Play to End This Week
Final Play-offs in Horseshoes, Tennis and Handball Will Begin
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow
A full schedule next week greets the entrants in the interorganization touch-football, tennis, handball and horseshoe team tournaments. With the division playoffs in tennis beginning Monday afternoon, the remaining three sections are going into the final rounds.
It is expected that two more weeks will be necessary to complete the round robin arrangement in touchfootball, although it is planned to complete tennis, handball and horseshoes this week.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday
Touchfootball, 4.30, Theta Tau vs.
Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Chi vs.
Collegians; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa
Psi; Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau
Division playoffs in tennis, 3:30, Collegians vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Alpha Englon
Handball, 3:30; Delta Tau Delta vs
Kaposai, 2:45; Phi Gamma Delta vs
Kavaliyeh, 2:45
Touchofbound, 4:30, Theta Tau vs. Chi Delta Sigma; Sigma Pi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Triangle.
Tennis, 3:30, Pigs vs. Kappa Sigma;
Acacia vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Horsehsses, 4:30, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Delta Sigma Lambda.
Handball, 7.30, Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Tail.
Wednesday
Torontoitbowl, 4.30; Sigma Nu vs Phi Kappa Psi; Rounders vs Phi Chi Temma; Winner Collegegans-Phi Ehi Enso; winner Delta SigmaLambda Sigma-Sigma Alpha Epison winner Pigs-Kappa Sigma vs winner Acacia-Delta Tau Delta
Handball, 3:30; P. Kappa Alpha
Law, 10:45; Alpa Alpa Eye
Dan Lau, Beta Theta;
Touchfootball, K430, Kayhawks vs
Kappa Eaak; Phi Delta Theta vs
Kappa Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta vs
Acacia; Chi Delta Sigma vs Collegians
Thursday
Hardball, 3:30; Sigma Phi Epius
vs. Triangle; Theta; 4:30; Sigma Ch
vs. Triangle.
Standings of Contestants
Handball, 4:30, Theta Tau vs. Pf Kappa Psi.
With one week remaining before the final drawings are made in the singles divisions of tennis, handball and horse-shoes, Kappa Sigma holds a commanding lead in two sections, while the players are out in front in the tennis.
The standings at the conclusion of last week's play are:
Tennis
Handball
Collegians 108, Pigs 72. Kappa Sigma 90, Delta Tau Delta 23, Chi Square 21, Hawks 13, Beta Theta Pi 16, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15, Phi Gamma Delta 15, Sigma Kappa Psi 14, Kappa Tau 11, Phi Kappa Psi 9, Kappa Eta Kappa 9, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9, Tau Tau 6, Pi Kappa Plane 4, Delta Epsilon 4, Pi Kappa Plane 4, Delta Sigma Lambda 2, Jayhawks 2.
Horseshoes
Kappa Sigma 104, Beta Tau Ii P5, Phi Delta Tau 104, Delta Tau Delta Tau 40, Delta Chi 41, Theta Tau 31, Triangle Sigma 21, Sigma Alpha 10, Delta Sigma 1, Acacia 9, Kayhawks 7, Pi Kappa Alpha 7, Alpha Tau Omega 7, Delta Sigma Lambda 5, Delta Upsilon 5, Delta Epsilon 2, PhiGamma 2.
Kappa Sigma 104, Delta Chi 51, Phi Delta Theta 16, Triangle Beta 16, Beta Theta 17, Triangle Acea 17, Sigma Chia 7, Delta Uma 5, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5, Phi Gamma Delta 4, Alpha Tau Omega 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, Alpha Cappa Sigma 1, Delta Chi 5.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Education Week Program arranged by D. R. A. Schwegler, Dean,
Monday
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
6:00 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
2:45 p.m. "Should We Accelerate Bright Children?" Dr. Bert A. Nash, director, Educational Clinic.
6:00 p.m. Fifty-first Athletic Question Box, conducted by E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
Delicious
TUNA FISH and
EGG SALAD
Union Fountain
at the
New Bed for the Colorado River
The dam is being built across the river. The construction team is working diligently to ensure that the dam will be successful and meet the required standards. The project is expected to be completed within a short period of time.
View upstream showing the nearly completed Arizona spillway of Boulder dam, through which the Colorado river will be diverted.
Oklahoma Attack Wins From Jayhawkers, 20-0
(Continued from Page 1)
more as the quarter ended, with the score. Oklahoma is Kansas. 0
Second Quarter
Kansas punted to Pansie substituting for Robertson. He returned 23 yards to Oklahoma's 48- yard line.迪亚斯打进 16-yard line and 25-yard line after 2 line plays lost 2 yards. Peterson failed to gain. NeSmith made 2 through the line and Harris punted over the Oklahoma goal Oklahoma made 8 yards and punted.
Peterson made 3 yards from his own 42-yard line and an offside penalty advanced the Oklahoma State had passed to Kansas in a 19-yard loss. Panzer ran back Harris' kick 15 yards to Oklahoma's 28-yard line. Dumplin broke out of possession and Panzer made 6 more. Gentry punted out on Kansas' 23-yard line. Dumpin punted on Kansas' 20-yard line. Pownor recovered on Kansas' 15-yard line. Dunplah, Pownor and Robertson made 6 yards and Dunplah passed to Pownor and made half a yard; Pownor failed to gain; Dunplah went over for a touchdown. Long missed goal. Score: Oklahoma failed to gain and lost ball on long incomplete pass over goal line. Dunn lost 2 yards on the yzur line, blocked by the defender and Corey recovered behind goal line for another Oklahoma touchdown. Fleming missed goal. Score Oklahoma.
Bashara kicked off to Dumm who ran back 22 yards to Kansas' 34-yard line. person failed to gain on 2 fries by Dumpla by Dunlap. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards for excessive time out. Oklahoma took the ball on Kansas' 30-yard line but returned it to loss yard loss. Oklahoma gained 12 yards on 2 pass plays, but lost 13 when Steinbloch stumbled as he dropped the ball with score; Oklahoma 8; Kansas 0.
Third Quarter
Kansas started same teams at kick off except Brinkman for Dumm, Oklahoma had same backfield except Robertson for Povier. Sixty kicked off 30-yard line. Brinkman made 2 more then passed to Harris 8 yards for another first down. Nesmith was next to Harris 17 yards. Harris kicked over the goal line and Oklahoma took the ball on her 20-yard line. Dunlap punting to Kansas 42-yard line. Dunlap returned 8 yards, then kicked. Dunlap returned 16 yards his 26-yard line. Robertson raced 46 yards around left end. Oklahoma took ball down to Kansas 4-year line on fourth down. Robertson got lost ball on fourth down. Dunlap ran back harris' kicks to Kansas 44-yard line. Robertson and Dunlap each made gains taking ball to Kansas' 17-yard line. Robertson scored as latter got set for pass. Pass was called good on Kansas 3-yard line. Robertson went around end for touchdown goal. Score Oklahoma 14; Kansas 0.
Robison intercepted Kansas pass and returned 28 yards to Kansas. Icked Oklahoma
Francis lost a yard, Steinbuck pounding then to Hall who was downed in his tracks on the Kansas 28-yard line. Harris tackled after 3 yards gain on Oklahomaahoma 45-yard line. Oklahoma kicked on Harris on the Kansas 14-yard线.
Fourth Quarter
Oklahoma had advanced the ball from her 22- to her 39-yard line as quarter ended with score Oklahoma 20. Kansas 0.
Hauff for Harris for Kansas. Dumm kicked to Steinbock who ran it back 16 yards to Kansas' 48-yard line. Oklahoma last 6 yards and Steinbock hit it back to his 28-yard line. Huff fumbled, Core recovering for Oklahoma.
Kansas took the ball on her 25-yard line when Oklahoma failed to gain 10 yards in 4 assorted tries. White failed from the first down on 2 plays. A bad pass from cost Kansas a 14-yard loss and Dunn punted. The play was called back and Kansas given first down on an Oklahoma penalty for roughing the kicker.
White gained 3 yards and Dunn's punt, partially blocked, went out of bounds on the Kansas 47-yard line. Oklahoma in rapid succession of plays, he carried the ball down field 23 yards, earned the score with the score. Oklahoma 20; Kansas 0.
The Starting Lineup
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Casini L.E. Harris
Mehringer L.T. Wheeler
Kvakmur L.T. Basharah
Wikins C.C. Pleasant
Sklar R.G. Stiegy
Clawson R.G. Gentry
O'Neil R.E. Coker
Harris Q.E. Dumpl
Dunn L.H. Leigh
Nesmith R.H. Robertson
Beach F.B. Poyner
Substitutions: Kansas—Hays, he
Phils, c; Peterson, Brinkman, Dumm,
Oklahoma—Little, le; Hubbard, bd
Oklahoma—Little, le; Corcott, w;
Wheeler, t; McDonald, c; Whittington,
Stacy, Beck, rg; Corey, rt; Miskowky,
Illies, rt; A. Panzhe, tB. TansB.
Francis, rh; Francis, st; Steinblock, Fu-
qua, Dunlap, bf; Fleming, Robinson,
Poyner, fb.
Kansas 0 0 0 0-0
Oklahoma 2 6 12 0-20
Touchdowns: Dunlap, Robertson
Carey. Safety Oklahoma automatic.
Gregorian. Larry McGrade,
Marys; umpire; C. E. McBride, Miss-
erson. Southern West of Leck
Anderson. Southwestern of Leck
K.U. O.U.
First Downs 3 10
Yds from Scrimimage 50 183
Yards lost in rushing 70 30
Passes attempted 5 9
Passes completed 2 5
Kappa Sigs Take Honors in Intramural Track
If You're Not Interested in a Stationery Sale
Don't Read This
but starting Monday we offer
special these fine writing
papers at ---
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Phi Delts Are Second, Six Points Behind; Beta Is Third
In the final check up in the results of the men's Intra-mural track meet, the Kappa Sigs hold a slight lead over the Phi Delts, 56 to 50.5.
Team standings in Meet
Rowlands
The results of Friday's events were: 220-yard dash—semi-finals: First heat won by Rogers, Phi Delt; second, Allison, Kappa Sig. Time 24.6 sec. Second heat won by Gough, A.T.O.; second, Rector, K.Sig. time 24.8 sec. Third heat won by Trotter, Phi Delt; second, Benson, Beta, time 25.1.2.202-yard Dash Finals: Won by Trotter, Phi Delt; second, Allison, K.Sig; third, Benson, Beta; fourth, Rogers, Phi Delt. Time 24.4 sec. Broad jump; Won by Ewing, S.P. E. at 202; second, Noble, K. Sig. 202' third, Randles, Acacia, 199'; fourth, Warner, D. Chi and Champlain, Phi Delt, tied at 191'. 440-yard relay: win by Phi Delta;s; second, Beta; third, K.Sig; fourth, Phi Gam. Time 48.6 sec.
1) K.Sig. 56; (2) Phi Delts 50.5; (3) Beta 38.5; (4) Phi Gam. 30; (5) Sig. Chi. 24.5; (6) Theta Tau 21; (7) S.PE. 9; (8) Acacia 18; (9) Sigma Nu 17; (10) Phi Psi 16; (11) Dichi 11.5; (12) ATO. 10; (13) D.T.D. 9; (14) SAF. 8.
Rowlands 1237
Oread
TWO BOOK STORES
"Come in and Browse"
Passes yds gained 16 54
Passes intercepted 1 1
Penalties, No. 1 5
Penalties, yds 5 30
Kick off, No. 2 3
Kick off, yds 93 138
Kick off, return 62 32
Fumilies, 6 1
Fumilies, recovered 3 1
Punts, No. 18 11
Punts, yds 597 38
Punts, average 33 35
Punts, yds return 14 133
---
Dancers Hear Educated Saxophone a La Trumauer
Frankie Trumbauer and his orchestra came to Mt. Oread last night to play for the Jayhawk Wabble as the first of a series of famous bandmen scheduled to appear in the Memorial Union ballroom this year.
A crowd which compared favorably with the record breaking attendance of the week before was there to hear the man who was the featured saxophonist for six years with Paul Whitman. Those who expected to listen to an educated saxophone were not disap-
pared. Trumbauer—judging from the applause should have been awarded a doctor's degree at this university.
Many school teachers here for the state convention came to the Jayhawk Wabble, returning the compliment of University students who attended the schoolmarm affair on the previous night. However, it must have been a sad disillusionment for some of the teachers, who found the local stags perceptibly cooler with the campus belles in attendance.
In a quiet weekend dedicated to mid- semester study, the Jayhawk Wabble proved to be a popular relaxation.
Mid-semester grades for college students are due in the College office Thursday. Only failing and unsatisfactory marks will be reported. Freshmen and sophomores may obtain their grades from their advisers during the week of Nov. 20-24. Junior and senior reports will be mailed directly to the students.
College Grades Due Thursday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At the Theaters
"The Bowery" at the Varsity
The Gay Nineties are back with all the robust good humor, the frills and the naughty things that made that de-
something that dad still talks about.
The Bowyer, which is showing at the Varsity through Wednesday, takes one back to the days of the hour-glass curves and highbutton shoes for the women, and derbies and turtle-neck sweaters for the men. It reunites Walt Kershaw and Jiddie Cooper, and features George Raft, Fay Wray and Pert Kellon.
The locale, historically correct, and the cast alone insure a good picture, adding the arrangement and direction, one has choice entertainment.
"Footlight Parade" at the Patce
Musical comedies which have been far between lately get a new life iii Gig Parade which tops Gold Diggers girls in stairs, girls songs and extravaganza.
Footlight Parade opened last night at the Patee to a capacity midnight showing and continues through Thursday. Among the 20 stars are Ruby Keeler, James Cagney, Joan Blondell and Dick Powell. Elaborate settings with cathy songs make up most of the show. Warner Bros. apparently has centered all its talent and activity on this picture to produce a continuous laughter, dance and song spectacle.
CHRISTOPHER H. PARKER
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Last Round Up
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Last Round Up ... Bing Crosby
Evenin'
Harlem Hospitality ... Cab Calloway
Dinner at Eight
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The biggest part of the school year is still ahead—holidays, athletics, numerous activities and the unexpected news that always breaks are coming. Have your own KANSAN in your own room from now on. Phone K.U. 66. Have us start the paper and come get the money for your subscription.
\
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Freshman Voting Hours Lengthened for Thursday Poll
Election for Both Men and Women Will Be by Australian Ballot
Hours for the freshman elections which will be held Thursday will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. it was announced today by Lloyd Metzler, c'35, chairman of the freshman election committee of the Men's Student Council.
The previous hours announced for the election were 9 until 12.30 p.m. There will be two polling places, one in the courtyard and another in the building, and the other in Marvin hall.
All freshman officers will be elected Thursday, both men and women. Voting will be by the Australian ballot, and activity tickets must be presented for identification. The election will be supervised by a committee from the Men's Student Council, but will be unimpeded in direction of a committee of women.
The political parties of the campus have announced the following candidates:
Pachacamac; president, James Domnue; treasurer, John Milton Phillips dance managers, Bud Sellers and Gilbert Burgerroff.
Oread-Kayahw: president, Wayne Parcel; treasurer, John Stratman; dance managers, Horace Mason and William Shaw.
Candidates chosen at the women's mass meeting for vice president are Annette Lawrence, Margaret Jennings, Jane Allen, Betty Bell Tholan, Eunice Hultz, Vonda Helfinstein, Marie Russell and Viola Delichent.
Candidates for secretary are: Tay Campbell, Mary Jannette Turrell, Carolyn Bliss, Lula Tellman, Rachel Schetter, John Currie, Betty Newcomer, Kuth Kesher Purdy.
Swimming Squad Reports
Eighteen Men Who Turned Out Will Start Training Immediately
Eighteen men reported for the swimming squad yesterday, Coach Herbert Alphin said today. The men are to start training immediately by taking long swims on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. On other days they are to do other types of conditioning work in the gymnasium or on the play field. A dual meet between the freshman and upperclassmen will be arranged at a later date to give the coach an opportunity to get a line on his man.
Those turning out for the team were: first year men: Edward V. Smith, Raymond E. Carter, William Kester, Paul MacCaskill, Jimmy Kincaid, Jack Morris Rice, and Gordon S. Wayman Jr. Upper classmen reporting were Jimmie Rapport, Dot Hafner, Doe Shultz, E Kinsley Dawson, Rusfield Jr. Fred A. Malo, Henry Thorne, Robert La-Shelle, and Robert L. Dill, captain
Dean Husband Is Speaker
Officers for Association are Chosen at Wichita Meeting
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, spent the week-end in Wichita, attending the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women. She was the principal speaker at the banquet held Saturday evening at the Lassen hotel. Miss Grace Wynne, 12, who is dean of women at the University of Wichita.
Officers of the association, which includes deans of women and girls' advisers, in both high schools and colleges, were chosen for the coming year as follows: President, Miss Grace Irwin, dean of women at Baker University; vice-president, Miss Helen Moore, of Hutchinson; and secretary, Miss Helen Yeokum, of Leuvenworth. The association will meet next year at Baldwin.
STUDENTS LEAD DISCUSSIONS
BEFORE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Short discussions by four members of the Entomology club was the program at its regular Monday meeting in room 304, Snow hall, yesterday.
William Field, c36, gave a chalk talk about "Traps for Tetrazo Flies"; Lois Seamans, c36, discussed "The Uses of Blowfly Larvae in the Treatment of Infected Wounds"; Elon Spangler, c35, presented "The Impact of Insects on the Insect Fauna of North America"; and Melvin Griffith, c34, concluded the program with "Sir John Hills' Decade of Curious Insects."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933
Scarab will have a regular business meeting tonight at 7:30.
Report Solicitors!
Students and faculty members who are bothered by solicitors on the campus are requested to call the Chancellor's financial and protective action will be used to stop this practice. The cooperation of everyone in this matter is requested.
Gamma Epsilon Pi Merges With Beta Gamma Sigma
Separate Honor Societies Seem as Useless Duplication
A reduction in the number of honorary societies was recently effected through the merging of Gamma Epsilon Pi with Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma was organized as an honor society for men in 1913; the Kansas was established in 1926. Gamma Epsilon Pi was first organized in 1918 as a professional business sorority, but in 1922 it became an honor society for women. The Kansas Chapter was formed in 1921.
The existence of separate honor societies for men and women in collegiate schools of business has been recognized for several years as an unwise and unnecessary duplication of organizations. At the 1927 convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, Edward Bock, b27, the Kansas delegate, introduced a resolution calling for amalgamation as instructed by the committee. The issue was actively discussed with the result that a favorable vote was obtained in both organizations in 1833.
Alumni members of Gamma Epsilon Pi are now eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma. The Kansas Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi has had about twenty initiates. The fall elections of Beta Gamma Sigma, in which women will both be eligible, will be held some time during the next ten days.
New Fraternity Organized
Professional Ministerial Group Is Named Chi Alpha
Chi Alpha, a new ministerial professional fraternity, met for the first time Thursday night at the home of Isaac Ens. This group of nine students who are either now or recently have been training or intend to work in the real world are invited to call their fraternity, "Chi Alpha" (meaning "Christ First").
At the meeting of officers were chosen: Frank L. Rearick, president; Wilkinson Leatherman, vice president; Mary Chandler, secretary; and Arthur Coyle, treasurer.
The purpose of this group is to form a pooling-place for ideas and sentiments and problems of all those who have interested in religion as a life work.
Meetings will be held every Thursday night at some regular room on the campus. The first few meetings will be held at home of the members, and common problems, and suggestions for coming these problems will be discussed.
Another aim of the group is to help other organizations on the Hill, who are now engaged in furthering the work of the Christian religion.
The members, besides the officers,
are: Robert Myers, Russell Crouch
Paul Sweeinie, Robert Edgar, and Wray
Choate.
The meeting next Thursday night a the home of Frank Rearick, 824 Arkansas street.
The annual Puff Pant Prom, sponsored by the members of the W.A.A., will be held Friday, Nov. 17, from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. This is open to all women on the Hill. Prizes will be offered to the best dancers and the best dressed "man."
A cup will be given to the organized house having the largest percentage of members present. Tickets are on sale at the various organized houses, or can be obtained from Ruth Pyle, C'35, at the gymnasium.
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
The opening organ Vesper recital Sunday by Lourel Everette Anderson, University organist, in the University hall, extended by about two hundred persons.
AT THE PUFF PANT PROM
DRAWS GOOD CROWD SUNDAY
OPENING VESPERS SERVICE
Mr. Anderson's program consisted of numbers from de Grigy, Bach, and Willan. The Introduction, Passageaile and Fugue from the latter composer into his own resources of the great University organ were shown to fine advantage.
City Will Consider Changing Location of Water Tower
Contract Will Not Be Let Until Agreement Has Been Made With Petitioners
After receiving petitions from University property owners, students and faculty members of the University, the city commission yesterday agreed to postpone the letting of the contract for the proposed 140-foot water tower west of the campus until an agreement had been reached between the commission and the representatives of the petitioning group.
That the proposed site will be of no benefit to the University was pointed out as evident in the fact that the University maintains is own private pumping system. The property owners advocate that another location, less harmful to the beauty of the West Hills district, would meet the demand of the new project as satisfactorily as would the proposed location on the west campus.
The group which met yesterday with the commission was composed of the appointed committee together with additional property holders. Out of this group a smaller committee was chosen to lead the committee for evening. This committee consists of L. C. Bushong, J. J. Wheeler, E. H. Taylor, Dr. Frank Strong, and Dean Shad.
A group of approximately 25 persons met with the city commission yesterday afternoon to discuss further the location of the tower.
Dr. Hyde Writes Letter
Professor H. B. Hungerford and the Kansan have just received letters from Dr. Ida H. Hyde, founder of the Hyde Scholarship for women specializing in the sciences, pointing out that there have been no Kansas students at Woods Hole, marine experimental station, for the past several years.
Hungerford and Kansan Hear From Founder of Scholarship
NUMBER 38
Professor Hungerford offers as a possible explanation of this the fact that students should know about their own surrounding first, and the Woods Hole station provides for study of marine life. He believes that many University of Kansas students have gone there, albeit not until they have taught awhile.
Professor Hungerford believes that every woman student of science should, if possible, attend such a school, as it is necessary to know about marine life in teaching and experimenting in science, and that Woods Hole is an excellent school to get such training. He said efforts would be made next spring to have a Kansas student go to Woods Hole station.
Dr. Hyde was connected with the University of Kansas from 1903 to 1924. She was head of the physiology department for many years. Dr. Hyde received her training in Germany and in American universities and is interested in women science students.
Professor R. E. Lawrence, of the department of sanitary engineering, is on leave of absence because of a 'federal appointment as engineering examiner in the office of R. J. Faullette, state engineer of federal public works administration. The length of the appointment is not 'known.
Cancellor and Mrs. Lindley, who have made frequent trips to Kansas City to hear him lecture, recommend this lecture as most interesting and educational. Students will be admitted at the door by their activity tickets. General admission for others will be 22 cents and 40 cents for reserved seats.
A trip "Around the World" with Dr Burton Holmes is in store for travel-lovers tomorrow night at 8:20 with the University auditorium as the starting point. Colored slides and original motion pictures will be used to illustrate the lecture, which is the second on the season's program.
The Hyde Scholarship was established to encourage women specializing in the sciences to obtain the training that is offered in biological stations.
PROFESSOR R. E. LAWRENCE
RECEIVES FEDERAL AII
World Travel Lecture Topic
Dr. Burton Holmes Will Illustrate Talk With Motion Pictures
During his absence his duties in the water and sewage laboratories and department of sanitary engineering have been given over to Paul Cernay, assistant engineer in the state sanitary engineering service.
Audience Dazed, Yet Delighted Over Spell Cast by Soprano Opera Artist
Dean of the School of Fine Arts One of the greatest audiences in several years paid homage last evening to one of the greatest artists ever to visit the city. That artist was Rena Ponsolle, who came, sang, and conquered. At the close of nearly two hours of glorious music, the audience departed dazed, yet delighted as an audience seldom is, by the spell this great singer had cast upon them.
It would be useless to single out any one number as deserving of especial comment. Each and every song was a violet picture of rare beauty as painted by this great American artist. The opening number, "Pace, Face, Mio Dio."
By D. M. Swarthout
The voice is one of luscious, pure soprano quality yet with a fullness and richness especially in the lower registers that suggests a real contraint. Students of voice, and there were many in the audience from far and near, heard a perfect exhibition of bel canto singing, perfect diction in Italian, French, German and English, an expression of moods ranging from abject grief and deepest emotion to the lightest humor and caprice.
It is not too much to say that probably no finer voice is before the public today. It is equally safe to say that not only as a singer, but as an actress as well, Ponselle takes possession of her audience from her first note and holds them in the palm of her hand until her final exit. Her body gestures, facial expression were so intrinsically a part of her art last evening that they could at no time be separated from her lovely singing.
It was a gracious and generous artist that faced her audience last evening. Confessing after the concert that from almost her first note in the magnificent auditorium that she knew all was well between herself and her hearses, she gave herself unreservedly to pleasing her public, coming back time and again as the applause kept up for as many as nine different encores. Four of these followed her singing of the Rossini aria, "Bel Ragggio Lusighier."
Committee to Consider Activity Plan Changes
Group Headed by Werner Will Administer Student Ticket
The student enterprise committee of last year met yesterday afternoon to discuss the present activity book and consider any changes that should be made, Henry Werner, men's student advisor and chairman of the committee, said this morning. Dr. F. C. Allen also attended the meeting.
This was the last meeting of the old enterprise committee, which was formed when the student enterprise ticket was a co-operative student and faculty project. Since the activity ticket has become compulsory it is under the direction of the joint student councils. A bill, passed late last year, provides for a central committee on the activity ticket, to consist of the dean of men as chairman, the dean of women, the presidents of all two student organizations of athletes, the chairman of the Union operating committee, the chairman of the Student Enterprise committee, the bursar, and one other member to be elected. This committee will be operating from now on, Mr. Werner said.
The committee at present has no authority to administer the details of the activity project, but a bill will be introduced at an early meeting to grant this power. It is also planned to increase student representation on the committee, which will then do all the work of the course instructor, yielding smooth out the rough spots in the present administration of the activity book.
Representatives from the several fraternities and sororites of the Hill who are planning to participate in the "Clown Parade" for the Missouri-Kansas day game will meet at 8 tonight in room 102, Journalism building.
PLANS FOR CLOUN PARADE
ARE TO BE MADE TONIGHT
The purpose of the meeting is to explain the details of the forth-coming event. Each Hill organization has been invited to send a representative.
Quill Club to Elect President
Quill club will hold a business meeting at Fraser tonight to elect a president for the coming year. After the meeting, Fraser and Robert Lamar, c38, will read papers. The names of the pledges will also be announced at the meeting.
from the Verdi opera gave evidence at once of the unusual treat in store for the audience, and on down through the long list of lovely songs by Donauy, Korngold, Wolf-Ferrier, Tosti, Arenyc, Schumann, and others. The exquisite "Lulabhy" by Sadero made a profound impression on her listeners. The encores in a variety of moods offered such clever and comical songs as "Heine," "The Cuckoo Clap," old-medies dear to all, as "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," Italian folk song like the Tosol Nepali Song, operatic "Boris," from Camron, and the delibitousItalian action, "He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not," whereaid by a flower, Miss Ponselle depicted the heights, first of joy, then fear as, plucking petal by petal, she sought to know the worst or the best.
Assisting Miss Ponselle as accompanist was Miss Gayle Giles, who at the last moment was called in to assume the heavy responsibility of taking the place of Mr. Stuart Ross. Owing to a recent death in the family, Mr. Ross was unable to carry out his part. Miss Gites acquitted herself in splendid style and was a capable and sympathetic co-worker with Miss Ponselle before he left the job to assist in a Viennese Waltz by Friedman-Gartner, the Spanish Caprice by Mozzkowsky, and the Second Rhapsodie by Dohanyi, she demonstrated a fine ability and was enthusiastically received by the audience. As an encore to her second number she played the "Caprice Burlesque" by Gabrilowitsch.
Solons Ask for Figures on School Enrollments
House Passes Resolution Seeking Records From Five Groups
Toppek, Nov. 7—(UP)—The house of representatives today adopted a resolution presented by L. L. Strong, Jr., (Republican of Domiphan county) calling on the legislature to formulah the legislation with an understandable record of their enrollment.
Strong said the legislature should know whether attendance rolls are padded, and how many students are on the taxpayers' payroll. He said that in our school it is reported that 220 out of every 1,000 students are drawing salaries.
The resolution requests information to show the number of students registered and in attendance in classes at each institution. It asks also the number of instructors taking work for advanced degree, and the number of students and instructors on the state payroll. The department will amount paid each since the opening of the 1933-34 term. The department in which each is employed is asked, also.
Schools named in the resolution are the University of Kansas, Kansas State College at Manhattan, the Fort Hays State College and the St. Joseph's colleges of Emporia and Pittsburgh.
Editor's Note. The University of Kansas annually issues detailed studies of its enrolment as of Nov. 1 and March 1. The November, 1932, report is now receiving its final check in the office of Registrar George O. Foster.
Book Reviews to Be Given
Work by Chancellor's To Be Discussed First on KFKU
Station KFKU, the University's station, will present for its first book review of the year, "The Roosevelt Revolution," by Ernest Dindler Lleydon, of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. The book is issued by the publishers next Monday, and the book review, which will be made by Kenneth Rockwell, will be presented on the radio at 2:30 that afternoon.
Mr. Lindley is a member of the Washington staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, and has been covering the President's activities for his paper since the nomination campaign. Last week he published a biography of the president.
"The Roosevelt Revolution" is a newspaper man's story of the first six months of the Roosevelt administration. The series of book reviews which Mr. Rockwell is thus starting will be given every second Monday at 2:30.
Psychology Colloquium Meets At the psychology colloquium meeting held yesterday, Miss Beulah Morrison professor of psychology, presided in the place of Dr. Wheeler, who was unable to attend the meeting because of illness, Clyde Thoramon, gr. gave a review of Cannon's, "Wisdom of the Body." At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served.
Ten Contestants Will Vie for Cup in Campus Talks
problems Contest Entrants to Compete for Trophy Offered by W.S.G.A as Prize
Ten students will speak in the ninth annual Campus Problems contest Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater. The entrants are: Hans Fruetze, c'uncl, Edward Rice, c'26, Phil Bramwell, c'36, Dorothy Banges, c'26, Lyman Field, c'26, Ross Borders, Funck, James Molyb, c'26, Ross M. Robertson, c'37, Howard Randles, b'35, Clyde Nichols, c'36.
The winner of the contest will be awarded a silver cup donated by the W.S.G.A. Each contestant will give a six minute speech on some problem concerning colleges and universities. Rolla Knuckleck, c'33, won last year speaking on campus rules and regulations.
The contest is open to the public, the admission being either by the activity leader or by a parent.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, and director of the contest, commented on the fact that each year the leading problems of the campus are freely discussed by the students, and each year new problems are brought to light, expressing the feeling of the students.
The judges will be H. H. Lance, professor of zoology, J. H. Nelson, professor of English, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
New Alumni Magazine Out Features Concern Alumni and Affairs at the University
The November issue of the Graduate Magazine, edited by Fred Ewellworth, alumni secretary will be mailed tomorrow. The cover is a tint block coloring of buff and white. There are two new features in this second number, one is an article on what alumni are doing, thinking and saying with United States Commissioner Zook, '07, as the subject for this month, and the other is a series of notes on the activities of the different departments of the University.
Other articles of interest are a questionnaire on whether or not colleges makes students critical of home conditions, by Opal Lynn, '24 and an article about Marvin Creager, '04, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal. A piece about the MG O'Brien feature about the great class fight which occurred May 1, 1891, between the classes of '92 and '93 are also interesting notes in the magazine.
E.K. Lindley Publishes Book "The Rosevelt Revolution" by Chancellor's Son to Press Monday
Ernest Kidder Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and a member of the Washington staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, has just finished reading proofs on his book, "The Roosevelt Revolution." It will be published Monday by the Vikings press of New York. Last year he published a biography of Franklin Delano Rossevelt.
The leading article in Scrubber's for November was also written by Mr. Lindley. It is a discussion of the "Brain Trust."
Mr. Lindley was on the stuff of the New York World until it was sold to the Herald-Tribune. Since that time he has been a member of the Herald-Tribune staff and only last week he will be in charge, where he will be on the Washington staff of the Herald-Tribune with special assignment to the White House.
BAND MAY YET BE ABLE
TO MAKE LINCOLN TRIP
The executive committee of the University athletic board, at a meeting this morning, voted to contribute $100 toward expenses of sending the University band to the Nebraska game at Lincoln. Members of the committee, regretting that the funds of athletic association did not warrant paying the full expense of the band, made a personal collection of $20 to be added to the fund.
Must Have Activity Books
The student directory, is obtainable only upon the presentation of the activity book. In previous years students were required to pay the student self-government fee. This year that fee is included in the activity ticket and so is the student directory; so that only those who have paid the activity fee are entitled to the directory.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923.
University Daily Kansan
五
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAR
EDITORIAL-GHIER ARENOLD CRETZMANN
Associate Editors
James Paterson  Margaret McDell
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Staff
Campus Editor...Denn Laush
Makeup Editor...John Smith
Presentation ...Paul
Night Editor...Cierra Overlap
Creation Editor...Kristine
Alumned Editor...Larena Miller
Museum Director...Marlene Miller
Marianne Cripp
Chloe Coleman
Johnson Hammond
Alan Armstrong Anderson
Jimmy Paterson
Paul Woodhouse
Virgin Powell
Advertising Manager
Charlesse M. Kundu
Advertising Manager
1924/05/28
Professor Office         K.I. 66
Hoover House            K.J. 66
Bloomingdale Business Office  K.J. 66
Night Commission, News Room  27023
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday through Monday at 7 p.m. The articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, are subject to a subscription price per year, $2.00 each per month. Each article is earned as a second class letter, September 19, 1940, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1933
NRA
WE DON'T FORGET
CHARTY DRIVES
A national program for local relief was emphasized in the "Mobilization for Human Needs" broadcast Sunday night over both the major networks. Instead of trying to give aid to individual families out of the national funds the relief officials in Washington are supporting and advertising the local charity drives.
This method of federal aid is of more value to the local organizations than direct contributions would be. When the people in a certain locality are compelled by popular sentiment to support a campaign to raise money for charity, they are more likely to work constructively to prevent conditions which make charity necessary.
It has been said that the shortest route to a man's heart is through his pocketbook. When a man's pocketbook is hit, he realizes the need for action. Government donations to charity simply prolongs the inertia and disinterests which is the attitude of most people with regard to charity.
The frivolous freshman is afraid the United States government is going to monopolize world gold before she secures her sorority pin.
STYLE VERSUS COMFORT
One of the many momentous decisions a young man is forced to make along about this time of year is whether he will succeed to comfort or carry on in athletic underwear.
There once was a time when the dictates of collegiate fashion were too rigid to tolerate any deviation. Underclothing affording arm and leg protection was thought to be a mark of senility or extreme youth.
In this day of enlightenment, university students can think for themselves. No longer is a necktie de rigeur except for the most formal of functions. The athletic underwear tradition clings with more tenacity, however, and a student must be a brave soul indeed who would defy the tautity of his fellows.
How about some of these "Drive Slow; Protect Our Children" signs for the campus?
Extended underclothing has come to stand for rugged individualism—the free thinker and iconoclast. For the student whose moral character is strong, but whose body is weak, long underwear is heartily advocated.
CAMPUS CANUTES
Campus speakers with a gift for oratory and a conviction that all is not well with the world will have their chance to turn back the tide. At the campus problems speaking contest Thursday night in Fraser theater collegiate skeletons can be brought out and lined publicly.
If the speakers are allowed to
unhappened this year much
may be properly nired and per-
haps remedied, although of
course, without some restrictions,
student orders might borkerс and throw brickbats aimlessly
and carelessly.
This annual speaking contest has the elements necessary to make it a famous and popular institution if given sufficient freedom. If the orators are not restricted to generalities, and are yet sensibly restrained, much good may result.
College romances are like problems in business administration. They don't mean anything, but you gain experience for the future.
Now that mid-semesters are here we see the old familiar faces in the library. They hadn't dropped out of school after all.
THE STATUE OF 'UNCLE JIMMY' GREEN
There is hardly a student on the campus who does not sometime during the day pass the statue of "Unele Jimmy" Green. All have noted the beauty of form and the natural grace of the bronze piece, but it is a reasonable certainty that not five per cent of the students know what artist was responsible for the work.
The next time you pass the statue, look carefully on the extreme lower edge of the bronze on the southwest corner. In small letters you may read: "D. C. French, 1924."
This is the same Daniel Chester French who is considered by many to be America's greatest sculptor; the artist who made the famous "Minute Man" at Concord, Mass., in 1875, when he was 25 years old, and who is perhaps best known for his wonderful statue of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., made in 1920.
Although most of us are madly trying to pack our heads as full of chemistry, journalism, zoology, education, or what you will, and have very little time for art appreciation or criticism, it should be a matter of no little satisfaction to know that there stands on our campus a statue in bronze made by such a noted craftsman.
Evidently many students are studying to be night watchmen, for they do their sleeping during the day.
Campus Opinion
"What other council, may I ask, would have passed it?" The Australian ballot amendment. This is the question which C. P. asks in his criticism of the Pacchainac freshman platform. A fair enough question, C. P., and the answer is easy: the Ourel-Kay-bill, a proposed bill in 1931-1932 when they had a majority in the council. The council records show that they had absolutely no interest in the matter at that time. No action was taken—only meaningless words.
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1933
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
The meeting Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock will be in the form of a Mexican festival. Dean Husband will speak on "Mexico". Chile will be served. Call 584 or 1315 by Wednesday and say that you are coming. Ten cents will be charged LUCILE THOMPSON, Chairman of "Scrubs" Committee.
K. A. C. E:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dr. Allen will speak. Refreshments will be served. ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
K. I. AERONAUTICAL CLUB;
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the K. U. Acrimetical club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. All these interested are invited.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francais se reunit mercredi a quarte heures et demie dans la salle 309 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francés sont invites.
EL ATENEO:
ALENTO:
Haba una sesión de El Ateneo el Jueves, 9 de noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Quiasan todos los socios y los quieran probarse.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a regular meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Thursday evening at 8:30 in 120 Fraser. All members are urged to present a vote on new members.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
Quack club will not meet this week because of the lecture.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting this evening at 2 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50.00 offered to a man
nor or graduate in Education, and also for several scholarships for women
will be received in room 314 Fraser hall on Wednesday, Nov. 8, and Thursday,
Nov. 9, from 2:30 to 4:30. If those hours should not be convenient, appointment
may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of Steel Key tonight at 9:00 o'clock in room 102 darvin hall.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG
STEEL KEY:
Tau Sigma social dancing class from 7 to 8 tonight in Union hallhall
RUTH PYLE
TAU SIGMA:
TAU SIGMA MEETING:
THETA EPSILON:
Tau Sigma meeting is to be hold at 8 o'clock tonight
RUTH PYLE
10.17.28 WALTON
There will be no meeting this Tuesday because of the Y.W.C.A. bumpup.
ROENA LONGSHOE, President.
WOMAN'S HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION:
The Woman's House Presidents' association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:20 in room 220, Administration building.
LOBERTA BROBANT, President.
If C. P., will only take the trouble to investigate he will discover that the move for the Australian ballot was made by the electorate representative from the college.
And now the O. K. leaders bemoan what they call Pachacamae indifference. Statements and orations mean practically nothing unless accompanied by action. When viewed in this light, it must be evident to all that Pachacamae is primarily responsible for the Australian ballot.
I object: Why must students who have no activity tickets be obliged to pay 25c for student directories? In the past such things were considered a service to students—Didn't see any such thing on the activity books—or perhaps I need another pair of glasses? Anyway, town business firms get student directories free, so why shouldn't students who are so poor that they have no activity ticket be allowed to have the same privilege as merchants whose sole purpose in obtaining directories is advertising?
J. C.
L. W.C.
When Hitler blew the lid off the Disarmament conference preparations of the Titanic Trio, England, France, and
Editor Daily Kansan:
A sage once declared that actions speak louder than words. Are the facts of our government in accord with these government declarations?
the United States, our government became wary "grave," the newspapers tell us. The reports of Oct. 15 quote a government spokesman saying, "A 'disarmament convention could not properly be made an instrument for rearmament.' Again, in the news of Oct. 15, we read in a Washington dispatch which is declared to present the policy of our government, "The United States is firmly opposed to present rearmament by any nation.
THE CURRENT SCREEN
For instance, did not the secretary of the navy on a single day this fall sign contracts for the construction of 37 new ships of war. And did not Mr Swanson in Seattle declare on Oct. 17, "Tm for a treaty Navy, a navy second to none," and add that there now a total of 54 new warships under construction? (I quote from a press dispatch of Oct. 17.) Is a lack of understanding of Washington language responsible for my inability to reconcile the building of 54 new warships with the declaration against remarmament quoted above? Or is the fact that this construction is new armament, not rearmament, responsible? Perhaps rearmament is much more to be condemned than new armament.
Surely the fact that the nation asking the right to rearm is Germany while the nation actually constructing the new armament is the United States would not affect our impartial American judgment? — Clayton M. Crossier.
Had weather conditions been normal this fall, the students would probably not have objected to the east side. Perihape of this winter weather continues for the remainder of the games, the students will change their minds about having to sit beneath the rays of a scorching sun. We hope having rain and naturally there are some rough spots to be ironed out. At any rate, we're out to back it, and see that it is given a fair trial this year.
For that reason, the Athletic department gave the student councils the choice of sitting on the west side of the stadium on the 30-yard line or on the east side of the stadium on the 50-yard line. After weighing the advantages and disadvantages of seats on both sides, and wishing to give every student a good seat, the councils chose the east side.
Last spring when the details of the activity fee were being worked out by be two councils, the problem of choice of seats at the football games was also. Up to that time, students had been given seats from the fifty-yard line on north. However, it was apparent that the greatly increased number of students who would attend because of the activity ticket would necessitate a different arrangement if all were to have good seats.
This question of the seating arrangement at the stadium seems to be bothering a large part of the student body. In view of the fact that up to his time only one side of the case has been presented, I think it is high time hat the other side be given a fair representation.
Lila Lawson
OLEARY RESUMES COACHING
POST AT GEORGE WASHINGTON
Editor Daily Kansas:
--at the
Send the Kansan home.
What Do You Want for Dinner?
If you do not find what you want PLEASE TELL US
Ted O'Leary, c.32, of Professor and Mrs. R. D. Leary, last night to resume his position as assistant coach in basketball at George Washington University, Washington, D. C.
O'Leary played forward on the aKnans team, making the second Big Six basketball team in 1951 and the first in 1632. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and the Phi Kappa Pai social fraternity.
We will try and serve it. We strive to please
orchids for doing their jobs in excellent fashion. It's not their fault the irrepressible Cagney runs away with the show.
The Bowyer—The nineties may have been gay, but they were also rough and tumble, at least in New York's famous Bowyer if the picture now showing at the Varsity is an accurate representation. In fact, the big nineties in the show are the street fight between Wallace Beery's and George Raft's volunteer firemen and the personal scrap between these two heroes of the district. Boy ob boy, them was the days when men were men and ladies knew what was expected of them.
CAFETERIA
Footlight Parade—In their efforts to outdo the scenic glories of "Forty-Second Street" and "Gold Diggers," Warmer Brothers have in Footlight Parade, now playing at the Patee, reached the heights as far as an elaborate musical comedy sets are concerned. The scenes are no stirling and magnificent that you forget about trying to make yourself believe that they could have actually been produced under the circumstances of the picture.
Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh, Hugh Herbert, Ruth Donnelly, and the rest all rate
Becy's work overshadows that of all others in the cast. The gangster aura with which George Raft has surrounded himself will take time to dispel. Jackie Cooper gets by, but who would expect a hard-built kid from the Bowie to get mushy over being allowed to heave a brick through a Chimman's window. The girl could safely run to carry it through. The plot alone could not stand the strain, but by introducing John L. Sullivan, Carlie Naean and a few unnatural anti-chimaxes the producers manage to turn out a fair picture.
But in spite of the extravagant sets, beautiful girls, and three far better than average musical numbers“Honey-joy-moon Hotel,” “Shanghai Lil,” and“By a Waterfall”Footlight Parade is Jimmy Cagney's picture. Cast as a hard - working and much - harassed producer of stage prolegues for talkling pictures, this young man, ably assisted by Joan Blondell, his secretary, turns in a performance that makes you sit up and take notice. Put in a cast with a previous successes in the same type of picture Cagney cuts loose with everything "got," and pushes most of them pretty close to the edge of the spotlight, even invading—with success—their own song and dance routine.
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - THURSDAY
See This Hotcha Show
See This Hotcha Show
LADIES MUST LOVE
Snappy Songs — Lots of Fun
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 15c 'til 7; after 7, 25c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SPENCER TRACY in "THE MAD GAME"
Plus Stage Attraction
Want Ads
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
I
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Business Graduates
Have Banquet at Wiehita
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend were Virginia Shire, 33 Haven; Elizabeth Powell, Kansas City; Pauline Suters, Kansas City; Pauline Funk, 33 Silver Lake; Madelyn Jane Bridges, 23 Kansas City; Mrs. W. F. Bradley, Kansas City; Jean Coaghill, 33 Iola; Yera Mae field, Kansas City; Elizabeth Nelson, Iola; Frances White, Elsworth; and Avin Mullendick, Iola.
A dinner meeting of the graduates of the School of Business living in Wichita was held at the Hotel Lassen last Saturday. Dean F. J. Stockton and Professors J. H. Taggart and D. J. Tevillado represented the faculty of the school. The evening was spent in an informal discussion of University and Business School affairs and of some of the recent national legislation. Several graduates discussed details of their hands-on experience that have been affected by the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, the N.R. A. and the Securities Act. Many questions were asked concerning the progress of the school and the whereabouts of former instructors and students. All arrangements for the meeting were made by Harold Null, b26, of the Ritenour Investment company.
Upson chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Dowdall Davis, b'33; vice president, Gunliff Blurof b'33; recording secretary, Edward Williams, b'33; corresponding secretary, Robert Editor, b'34; associate sphinx editor, Beyon Mason, b'33; king of freshmen, Oliver Murchison, c'36; steward, Horace Murdock, b'35.
Those present were Lawrence A. Figge, b28, Wentworth Gift, b32, Lyle Gimmon, b23, Claude Harrison, b33, Raymond Hawes, b26, Donald Hong, b26, Kenneth C. Johnson, b29, John D. Potternger, b29, Edmund R. Sigley, b33, Vane M.B.A.32, Charles Stilwell, M.M.B.A.32, and Laurin Tomlinson, b33. About 25 graduates now give their business address to Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keeler entertained as dinner guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. George Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawrence, and Dr. and Mrs. Camusothey they played bridge after the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Beal won the prize.
KRU
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were Margaret Pyle, c'36, Virginia Edwards, c'36, Genevieve Horn, c'unel, Dory Lerman, c'36, Sarah Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Juanna Morse, Marsane City, Kan., Lucille Custer, Wichita, Jewell Lehnherr, Sabeth and Robert Trettor of Topica.
The following were weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house; Amelia Woodward, Sarah Rogers, Jennita Morse, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mei Otlumkhan, Topela; Mary House, Kansas City, Kan.; Muriel Vokker, Mary O'Neil, Mrs. Audy Carrier, all of Prescott.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the to-lou-
lowing at dinner Sunday; Miss Dorothy
Jennings, St. Louis; Maxine Vant Pelt,
'33, Pacch; Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mireo
Hovey Hanna, Miss Helen Kinney,
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Betty
Watermelur, all of Lawrence.
Mrs. Enterprise Knox, '32 of St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Jeanne Sellars, '31 of Solomon, were guests of Dean Agnes Humbard and Miss Irre Peabody, yesterday. They attended Rosa Ponselle's concert last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe were Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Sigmund, Edmund A. Gibbs of Dallas, Texa. was a luncheon guest and Mrs. W. H. White St. Joseph, Mo$_4$ was a dinner guest yesterday.
Miss Betty Hyer, of Coffeyville, a former student at the University, was a weekend guest of Lorraine Lawrence, c'36. Miss Hyer attended the Teachers' convention here.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Iwin Sutermeister, e'unel.
Mrs. W. Lewis of Yates Center has been a guest of her daughter, Elizabeth, the past few days.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house tonight will be Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Owen Welch of Manhattan was a guest of the Chi Delta Sigma house Monday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained an dinner guests last night Mrs. Otto Bar-teldes and Miss Helen Wagtaff.
AMERICAN LEGION TO GATHER
CLOTHING FOR CITY'S NEEDY
Students having old clothing which they no longer wear can help the needy by having such excess clothes ready for the American Legion on the night of Nov. 13, a week from yesterday. Members of the Legion will gather the clothing from Lawrence homes on that date and turn it over to the Social Service League for distribution.
Major W. C. Koenig, who is in charge of the drive, asks that those who expect to be away from home on the 13th mark their bundle of garments for the American Legion and leave it on the front porch.
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS
POSTPOND UNTIL NOV. 19
Trouffs for the Varsity debate team will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14. The trouffs were originally planned for Nov. 6, but were postponed to the later date because of the concert and other activities scheduled for this week.
The question for debate will be "Resolved that the United States should stabilize the value of the dollar. Those students wishing for tryouts should make a five minute speech for or against the topic for debate.
Bridge Entry Deadline Extended
Entries for the bridge tournament
must be in by Thursday. The deadline
has been extended so that more persons
may enter. Play will start Nov.
13, the length of the tournament
depending on the speed with which the
matches are played.
New Sport Event Added
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 7- A "football field meet" has been added to the Iowa State College intramural sports program by Harry J. Schmidt, intramural director. It will require pumming for distance and accuracy, passing for distance and accuracy, and a run against time.
Professor Kellogg Meets Classes
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the department of architecture is meeting his classmate Stephen, which kept him at home yesterday.
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Comforts of Civilization Not Adequate Says John Ise, After All-Night Trip
By Dorothy Foster. c'34
Professor John Ie has become a decided pessimist since last Fall when he made an ill-fated trip to Tarsons to speak before the University alumni banquet held after the teachers' convention. He declares that no longer be able to the smug doctrine that present civilization makes things too soft and easy for modern man. He experienced the rigorous handships of modern civilization Friday and has returned to try to collect a $300 fee from the alumni association of the University for his triumph.
News From Back Home
It seems that Mr. Ise stunted for Parsons and the alumni banquet at 9:30 Friday morning with the sky overcast and the weather just ripe for unhappy situations. The bus was in a slightly bad mood that day, having smiffed the dangers in the atmosphere, and balked every now and then so that the professor did not reach Parsons until about 6 p.m.
Senceca, (UP)—So many witnesses wanted to pick apples when the case of Fred Kealin, Wathene, charged with failure to report an accident, was called that Judge C. W. Ryan continued the matter until after the orchard work.
Sabeth, (UP)—The $30,000 estate of he late Mia Mary Bennett, wealthy patern., is to be divided among 24 hours, relatives of her father and mother.
Reserve, (UP)—C. R. Weiner, film station operator, recently used an automobile crank to rout a bandit who attempted to rob the station. The intruder fled without loot.
Hiwatha, (UP)—Jess Queen, former wrestler, recently strangled a coyote bareheaded when the animal leaped into his arms when scared from the brush by a dog.
Lindsberg—(UP)—A freshman class of 85 brightens the nubile, formal and social horizon at Bethany college this year with the total enrollment boosted to 304 students.
Kansas City—(UP) Robert L. Lock- ard, graduate of Kansas 'State College and former instructor in the department' of architecture has been named
He started his homeward journey about 10 p.m., trusting implicitly to the convenient conveyances of modern civilization. He arrived in Cherryvale about 11 p.m. when he was scheduled to meet the already slightly disgruntled businessman. But the bus wasn't there, and he was forced to take refuge in a restaurant.
The restaurant, however, closed at midnight, and still no bus. And there was Professor Iac, thrown out into the street to be battered about by the wind
About 2:30 a.m. when iced had practically turned to ice, the bus lumbered up, grinned flamingantly and allowed the professor to enter.
His fears were well grounded for he arrived in Lawrence about 7:30 the next morning, and never disbelieved the comforts of civilization more. His petting and touching him is received heartfelt sympathy and approval from all who hear his story.
Wichita—(UP) -Delegates to the annual reunion of the 23th division of World War Veterans selected Joplin, Mo., as their 1924 meeting place. Dr Neal Williams, Excelsior Springs, Mo., was named president.
assistant to Paul Gardner, director of the William Roach Hill Nelson Gallery
Columbia, Mo.-(UP)--Dr. Sherman Dickinson, professor of agricultural education at the University of Missouri, is in New York City to attend Columbia University, where he will do special research regarding teachers' training.
Routine D. Hogue, 'f32, has resigned his teaching position to work in the central office of the J. E. George company, Liberal.
Miss Kenney Attends Roundtable
Miss Kenney Attends Roundtable
Miss Ruth Kenkey, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, attended the Roundtable panel discussion on Thursday and Saturday. She also attended the K. U. reunion dinner while there.
Programs to be Broadcast
A broadcast by the National Association of Deans of Women will be given over the Columbia chain, Thursday at 4:15 p.m. This is a change from the 1:15 hour previously scheduled for the broadcast.
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Alumni Praise Success of Conference Meetings
Lawrence Draws Largest Attendance of Any Place in State
The University alumni meetings at the teachers' conferences last week end were approved as very successful by those attending. The Lawrence meeting had the largest attendance with 223 members, the Paranaf meeting had 69, the Dodge City meeting 44, and the Manhattan meeting 35.
Marion Beaty was gunc, I chairman for the Lawrence university meeting and banquet; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department was ten-timestres; talks were given by Chance Eller E. H. Lindley, Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice president of the University, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Owen Kimbail, president, of Dodge City alumni, was in change of the party there. Reports have come that many new members have joined the association and that Ralph Cocchar was elected president for the coming year.
Harry Stewart, professor of accounting at Manhattan, who is president of the association there, reports that their attendance was 30 per cent more than last year. Professor H. H. Lane was the principal speaker of the evening. Guests included Dr. Thomas W. Butcher of the class of '94, who is president of the Emporia State Teachers' College, and Mrs. Ferdinand Pachet, with the class of '75. Two of the University staff were present at the meeting, Helen Wansaft and Ruth Kenney, both of the extension division.
At the Persons meeting, John Ise, professor of economics at Kansas University was the principal speaker. William McKinley Moore, and Owen Paul were in charge of the meeting.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE GIVEN
AWARDS IN ARCHITECTURE
Awards for the first major problems of the junior and sophomore architecture were made last Thursday afternoon. The junior awards, which were for a Municipal Swimming Pool, were as follows: first mention, Carol Martell, Thornton Beck, and Chevy White; mentioned commended, John Clay, Robert Gordon Dunham, and Hugh Hittatt.
The sophomore problem was for a trade school. The awards were as follows: first mention, Curtis Bisinger and Herb Cowell; commended, Leonard Melvin Short and Lloyd Roark.
Edmonds to Lead Discussion
A Pose for your Jayhawker Gloss Under our prism glass skylight Assures you of the best quality Jayhawker Gloss given Free with a small order for photos
Edmonds to Lead Discussion
Wanda Edmonds will lead a discussion on "Inter-racialism", next Thursday night at 7 at Henley house. Deem Agnes husband will speak on "Life in Mexico."
Phone 451 for appointment
Lawrence Studio Ground floor 727 Mass. St.
Jathawker Official Photographer
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933
Weary Jayhawks Resume Practice for Husker Game
Disregarding All Criticism the Kansas Team Is Out With a New Spirit in Training
The Kansas Jayhawkers, still suffering with the sting of the Oklahoma defeat, took the practice field yesterday in preparation for the undefeated Cornhuskers of Nebraska.
Nebraska has been rolling up big scores against most of their opponents this year, and have left no doubt in the face of the football followers as to their strenght.
Although the Kansans will go into this game Saturday rated very much the underdog they will give the football crown seekers of Nebraska much worry and trouble. As in other years the Nebraskans have made a very imminent opponent, we unfortunately find they have a battle at hand when they meet the Jayhawkers.
Kansas Low in Nebraska Wins
This is the situation this year with Kansas and Nebraska. Kansas has lost both its conference games, after a thrilling start. Nebraska has won four conference games, and has only Kansas between it and a clean sweep of the series.
The all-time record is likewise discouraging to the Jayhawk. Kansas has won but 9 out of 39 games played with that nine, and of that nine, that was away back in 1016.
Over against this is the fact that twice in recent years the teams have tied, and that in one of these games, that of 1920. Kansas came into the second half with the score 20 to 0 against it, and then tied the score.
Souad Into Hard Practice
And so the Jayhawker players are settling into the hardest kind of practice this week, hoping that this year one of the one that will see a Kansas victory.
In yesterday's drill the squad took some limbring up work to start the practice off and then was called into the lecture room for a chalk talk.
After coming back to the field, Coach Lindsey named two teams to run signals, and after the men had again warmed up the first team was put on defense, against a freshman team for punting practice. The main object of this drill was to get the halfbacks to do some blocking, which has been one of the weaknesses of the Jayhawkers this season.
Coach Shifts Backfield
After the varsity had been on the defense for some time, it was given the ball for some offensive punting. In the punting duel the varsity proved to be by far the superior. The first string gained approximately 15 yards on each exchange. Dunn and Harris were the kickers for the varsity, while White and Harris alternated at the safety position. Hapgood and Antonie took care of the same assignments for the freshmen.
Coach Ad Lindsey is trying Edwin Phelps at center. He might have had him there earlier, but Phelps received a badly sprained ankle in pre-season practice. The coach is shifting his backfield to correct difficulties that have developed there.
Interference with the receiver of a pass has been costly to Kansas both in the Kansas State and the Oklahoma games, and the players are being drilled more than the ball, not the man," that this occasion for penalty may be eliminated.
The last part of the session, which went into the darkness of the night, was a defensive dummy scrimmage for the varsity against the yearlings who were using a style of play similar to that used by the Cornhuskers.
Warren Plaskett received a cut over his right eye last night. Ernie Casani, who was injured in the Sooner game, was withheld from participation in the NCAA tournament, and he said last night that both would be in readiness for the Saturday game.
Drill this week is on more aggressive offensive plays, and the freshmen will get plenty of exercise putting on Nike jerseys for the Jayhawk regulars to solve.
Scores of Other Years
K.U. Neb.
12 0 1915 0 K.U. Neb.
18 0 1916 7 K.U.
18 12 1916 3 K.U.
8 4 1918 0 K.U.
18 4 1919 7 K.U.
897 5 6 1920 20 H
886 6 18 1921 0 2 H
886 36 29 1922 0 2 H
886 0 12 1923 0 2 H
901 5 29 1924 7 1 H
901 0 16 1925 0 5 H
903 0 6 1926 3 H
903 8 6 1927 13 H
903 0 16 1926 0 H
908 20 5 1929 6 H
908 0 6 1930 0 H
910 0 6 1931 0 H
910 0 2 1932 6 H
911 0 2 1932 6 H
911 0 2 1932 6 H
913 0 9 Total Pts. 229
913 0 35 Games won. 9
Total Pts. 229
Games won 9
Tied 2.
The Season's Record
Kansas record this season:
Kansas ... 34 Warrensburg
Kansas ... 14 Creighton
Kansas ... 0 Notre Dame
Kansas ... 0 Tulsa
Kansas ... 0 Kansas State
Kansas ... 0 Oklahoma
Kansas. won 2. lost 3. tied 1.
Nebraska record thus far:
Nebraska    20   Texas
Nebraska    20   Iowa State
Nebraska    9   Kansas State
Nebraska    16   Oklahoma
Nebraska    26   Missouri
Women's Intramurals
Nebraska, won 5, lost 0, tied 0
The remaining volleyball ball schedule for the women's intramural volley ball tournament is as follows: Monday, at 7 p.m. T.N.T. vs. Independent group; Tuesday, at 7 p.m. Independents vs. Corbina Hall; Wednesday, at 7 p.m. Elem. vs. I.W.W.; at 15 Sigma Kappa Hall; at 9 p.m. Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega; Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Beta Phi, at 8:15 p.m. Elem. group vs. Corbina Hall, at 9 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Monday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Corbina Hall vs. T.N.T., and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta; at 8:15 p.m. Corbina Hall vs. T.N.T., and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Tuesday, at 7:15 Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi; and Wednesday, 15, at 8:15
W
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Neb.
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134
135
191
192
190
200
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141
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471
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121
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Men's Intramurals
0
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7
6
20
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580
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Tennis up to Semi-Finals
Signs up to Semi-finals
Tensha Alpha Epsilon and the Collegean tennis teams won their way into the semi-finals of the division playoffs by eliminating Delta Sigma Lambda and Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday afternoon. Both contests were won by a 2-1 margin and the winners will meet in the semi-final round Wednesday afternoon.
In defeating Delta SigmaLambda, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team administered the first loss of the year to the losers. However, the co-champions of Division 4 were dropped from the running when McGavick and Reyburn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, captured the first doubles match from Raymond and Allred, 6-3, 6-4, after Franklin had defeated Traylor, Delta SigmaLambda, 6-3, 6-3, Jacebon and Couch won from Stotenberg and Haney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in a prolonged match 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
The Collegians, representing Division 3, advanced by administering a likewise first defeat upon Sigma Phi Epsilon after experiencing serious opposition. Curry defeated Coleman, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6-1, 6-1, in the singles match. Jones and Turner however, lost little time in tying the count at 1-all by sweeping through Johnson and Langsdorf, Collegians, 6-3, 6-2. Credit for winning the match went to Hyland and McCoy as they defeated Millar and Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, after three sets, 3-6, 3-6, 6-2.
Dancing Class Meets Tonight
The regular Tuesday night school social dancing class will be held this evening from 7 to 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The members of Tau Sigma will be present to act as instructors.
Send the Kansan home.
"LADIES MUST LOVE at the Dickinson
The details to the private lives of New York's gold-diggers are shown in "Ladies Must Love" which opened today at the Dickinson theater, with June Knight, Neil Hamilton, Sally O'Neil and Mary Carlisle in feature roles. A certain four girls occupying a penthouse set about to do everything and get everything that they could squeeze out of their male friends. This existence, and their subsequent lot of having to work for their meals, brings about several songs, enough to list the picture among the musicals.
It promises good entertainment
Learn to Dance
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Reduced Rates Until Thanksgiving
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DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Blues, 924 1/6 Mass.
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Daily Needs for Students
Adhesive Tape Antiseptics Disinfectants Salves
And other items you need at a moment's notice.
You can get what you need in sizes economical.
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Only a trained pharmacist with fresh drugs can fill your prescriptions accurately. Our large prescription business is your assurance of our reliability.
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Watch Your Step
and keep your eyes front is one way of getting along in this world. But if you want to keep your business before the public a good way to do it is through the columns of The Kansan. This is the only daily publication of the University and its pages are eagerly scanned each day by the hundreds of students in attendance.
JEK
KIMLAND
JACK K. MILLER
If you want to get the business of the University Student Body you can do it no better than through the University Daily Kansan.
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Holmes' Lecture on World Travels Set for Tonight
NUMBER 39
Experienced Speaker Has Visited Every Country Except South
Africa
A visit to every country except South Africa is the record set by Burton Holmes in his world travels. Tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium he shows our tours and illustrate them with motion pictures and slides in color.
Mr. Holmes' travelogue is the second of the lecture series. Admission for students is through the activity ticket.
The world traveler and lecturer is completing his fortieth season giving illustrated travel lectures. He started in 1890 in Chicago and since that time has covered almost every large American city, including Lawrence this morning from Chicago.
Presented Decoration From Italy
Two lectures on Italy without the use of the word "wop" was the means by which Burton Holmes, world traveler and lecturer received the chevalier of the Order of the Crown of Italy from the King of Italy at the suggestion of Premier Mussolini. Mr. Holmes will wear this decoration among many others that he has received, at his lecture tonight.
Haile Schassie, King of Kings, Power of the Holy Trinity, and incidentally the ruler of Abysinia, conferred the Grand Star of the Empire of Ethiopi on Mr. Holmes when he sympathetically gave the barem angle of the ceremony that the press played up so sensationally.
Has Made Six Trips Around World
Mr. Holmes has made six trips around the world, the last being about a year ago. He was gone about seven months on this trip and his lecture to willride will describe that adventure. He is now running a website City across the United States, stopping at Death Valley, he sailed from Vancouver to Hawaii, then to the Philippines and down through southern Asia.
Mr. Holmes is planning on visiting South Africa on one of his next trips A few of his tours he makes by plane
Training School Ranks High
Oread Takes Part in National Study of Motion Pictures
In a report just received from William Lewin, who has been in charge of the national study program, Oread Training School ranked high in its study carried on last spring for the pictures. The study, which was nation-wide, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English.
The group, under the direction of Harold Minieur, supervisor at Oread, held discussions of the pictures. The members also made use of 75 books on the motion picture industry which are in the University library. As another phase of the motion picture study the students considered the 27 periodicals which are available to Lawrence patrons.
Through the co-operation of Mr. Schwan, manager of the Patee theater, the students were able to see 10 pictures, which they studied and judged. It was found that the director and producer is to be considered as well as the actors and the story when choosing what show is best.
Department Receives Prints
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1833
Publications From Prague Consists o Lithographs and Woodcuts
The department of design has just received a complimentary copy of "Mountains and Rivers in Czechoslovakia," a publication recently issued from Pruge. This copy, in the form of a book, consists of lithographs, woodcuts, and etchings, is a series of 15 modern Czechoslovak prints.
The book contains the work of 15 artists, each artist being represented by one print. The design department has five artists, T. F. Simon, and J. C. Vendronte, artists T. F. Simon, and J. C. Vendronte.
Four hundred copies of this book have been printed, of which only 100 are for sale. The copy is a valuable addition to any collection. The book is all excellent examples of modern art.
Theta Tau Holds Election
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, elected the following members last night as officers for the present school year. Regent, Clayton Utte, e'34; vice regent, Howard Oliphant, e'34; scribe, Carl Kidwater, e'35.
FRESHMAN ELECTION
All Freshmen must present their activity books to be eligible for voting in the Freshman election tomorrow. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All freshmen except engineers will vote in the basement of central Administration building.
Freshman engineers will vote in the basement of Marvin hall.
→
LLOYD METZLER, Chairman, Elections Committee of Men's Student Council.
Employment Increases for Business Graduates
Recent reports indicate that 90 per cent of the 1933 School of Business graduates are now employed on full time in various lines of work. Many of the positions were obtained directly through contacts established by the Placement Bureau. In other cases work was secured only when the method method-required. A few students had ready-made jobs awaiting them immediately after graduation.
Reports Show 90 Per Cent of Last Year's Class Have Jobs
In general, the employment situation for School of Business graduates was much better this year than last. Part of the improvement is apparently due to the increase in business personnel under the NRA codes and the re-employment agreement.
Owing to the reduction in the staff and the increased enrollment in the School of Business, the Business Placement bureau will be operated this year through Dean Stockton's office. The placement work of the first semester will be directed primarily toward obtaining employment for those who will receive degrees next February. Each semester will require assistance of the bureau will be asked to submit data for a personal report and to supply several recent pictures.
Members of the School of Business staff will spend time on field trips this year for the purpose of contacting business executives. Visits will be made at manufacturing concerns, sales branches, retail establishments, financial houses, insurance companies, public utility offices and other types of organizations.
Reserve Officers to Meet
Tentative Plans for Year Will be Discussed Tonight
Tentative plans for the year will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the local chapter of the Reserve Officers of the army in the Observatory. These plans have been worked out by the executive committee. The idea of group schools which was introduced at the last meeting will also be carried out tonight. In connection with this plan Major S. M. Montesinos, of the regular army infantry, who is stationed in Kansas City, Kan., will address the meeting on the organization of such a school for Lawrence.
The meeting will be called at 7:30, but Professor Jackson said today that important business would be finished in the fall to attend the lecture by Burton Holmes.
The school would continue the military education of the officers and provide them with credit towards retaining their commissions and securing promotions. There are more than 50 members in and around Lawrence, according to Professor D. C. Jackson, president of the local chapter.
The executive committee will have dinner this evening at the University Club. Major W. C. Koenig of the department of military science and tactics has been invited.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Initiate
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will hold invitation services for six women Friday afternoon at 5:30 to be followed by an initiation and Founders' day banquet at the Broadview Inn.
Helen Russell, fa34, Genevieve Harigis,
fa34, and Mrs. Alice Monrieff,
assistant professor of voice, will speak at the banquet.
Founder's Day Banquet Will Follow Ceremony Friday Afternoon
The six to be initiated are: Clarice Sloan, fa'34, pianist; Mildred Allen, fa'34, violinist; McGee Kane, fa'34 pianist; Maxine Roche, fa'34, contrata; Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, pianist; and Margaret NMcown, fa'35, pianist.
Out of town guests will be Mrs. Berrnace White Scott, Virginia Dhirge, and Mr. James Sillman.
University Senate Meets to Discuss 1934-35 Problems
Classes Would Begin on Sept. 20; Semester Examination Dates Uncertain
Discussion of a University calendar for the academic year 1984-33 occupied so much time of the Senate yesterday afternoon that adjournment was taken until next Tuesday afternoon. The question of the amount of time to be set aside for semester examinations, and the amount of time made was made a part of the calendar debate, and was undecided at the time of adjournment.
The calendar as offered by Guy Smith, chairman of the committee, provides for beginning of psychological examinations and registration on Sept. 15, 1934, and the customary three days for registration and enrollment the first week, classes starting Sept. 20. Thanksgiving holiday would extend from Wednesday noon to Monday morning, following, and the Christmas holiday, after amendment by the senate, would extend from noon, Wednesday, February 16, and Thursday, Jan. 2. Registration and enrollment for the second semester would be accomplished in two days, with classes starting Wednesday.
Undecided on Examinations
Examination periods cover five days and one short quiz for the fall semester, and six days in the spring.
Easter vacation for 1955 is to extend from room on Wednesday before to Tue February 3.
Honor Dean Brandt
The Senate by rising vote adopted resolutions cologizing the late Joseph Granger Brandt, dean of the College. The resolutions were presented by Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School.
Dr. R. A. Schweger, as director of the Summer Session, reported last year's attendance the lowest in recent years, and reported that tentative plans are being made for next summer's session. It is proposed to open Summer School in March. The conferences are being pruned in anticipation of continued light registration.
The annual report of Professor H. C. Thurnaur, chairman of the committee on eligibility other than athletic, showed high grade of scholarship. Professor Thurnaur said scholarship had showed marked improvement since introduction of the eligibility rules.
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Senate's committee on athletics reported that the Kansas proposition for a change in athletic eligibility requirements had been presented by Dean Shad to the Big Six faculty representatives, and was receiving some favorable attention.
Propose New Athletic Requirements
It is proposed to require for athletic eligibility the completion of 22 hours with a grade of C or better in the previous two semesters, instead of "completed" (without regard to grade) for 24 hours. It was proposed also that a passing work must be "doing pass work in 10 hours instead of "be registered in 12 hours."
R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, will address a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 tomorrow evening on current economic problems as they affect individuals.
The report of the committee on committees was approved, confirming Senate committees for the year.
A combined meeting of the Kansas City sections of the A.I.EE, and the American Society of Mechanical Engl- ince will be held here a week from tomorrow.
Professor F. H. Guild reported for the convocations committee that six all-university convocations were held last year, and 14 other programs were sponsored by the convocations committee.
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR HOWEY
DISCUSS ECONOMIC PROBLEM
Steel Key Discusses Membership
Bailey to Address Editors
W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will be one of the principal speakers at the High School Editors' conference which will be held here on Nov. 17 and 18.
At a meeting of Steel Key last night money was collected for insignias and possible memberships were discussed. Regular business was a part of the program.
NAISMITH - ALLEN PROMINENT IN NEW BASKETBALL ANNUAL
Spalding's Basketball Guide for 1933-'34, just issued, contains much of interest to Kansas and the University. Opposite the title page are pictures of the officers of the National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada, including a picture of Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game, and for many years an avid basketball player. Dr. Naismith is designated as "hospital chairman for life."
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, is pictured among the members of the National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada. Dr. Allen is chairman of the sub-subcommittee on nomenclature. His article on "Booing a Real Menace in篮球" occupies one page.
Spaulding Guide Lauds Kansas Court Play Which Has Won Three Consecutive Big Six Titles
The review of the season in the Big Six won by Kansas for the third consecutive year was prepared by E. A. Edwards, Jr., sports editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. In his review, Edwards says:
"Play in the conference generally was of a high calibre and compared favorably with the pace in other years . . .
"For the most part the new rules were accepted by the spectators as making for an improved game, and play was fast and interesting. . . .
"I win the 1933 championship, Dr. Allen established a record unique in basketball circles in that he has won 11 court championships in 16 years of coaching at Kansas. His teams set a fast pace when KU, was in the Missouri
'Windows' Theme Used at Membership Banquet
New Members Welcome With Unique Subject by Y. W. C. A.
"The one main interest of the student abroad is nationalism," said Mrs. Joseph King, in her talk at the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet last night. Mrs. King who spoke on "Windows of the World," told of the traditions, privileges, opportunities, social life, and scholarship of students in Europe.
"The average university student in Europe has a better background of knowledge and is more mature," Mrs King said in comparing the European students and the American. She also told about the German students' partition to Hitler, as he has promised them opportunities that appeal to their ideology.
More than 230 women attended the banquet, the theme of which was "Windows". Frances Ballard, e36, W.Y.C.A. president, acted as tasmistress. Miss Beulah Morrison, chairman of the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A., in charge of coordinating the new members of the organization in behalf of the board.
"Through golden windows one see, the glory of reaching the summit," said Carolyn Stockwell, c37, in her talk about "Golden Windows."
Muriel Williamson, c35, challenged the women to keep their windows wide open and grasp every opportunity in her talk of "Open Windows."
"Stained glass windows remound one of lovely music," and Miss Ballard as she introduced Mary Louise Beltz, fa 36. "Mary Louise Beltz is accompanied by Wilma Stone, fa 38."
"Latticed windows belong to happy tunes and gay music," said Miss Badlard upon introducing Margaret Love, a former Sigma fraternity co-commissioned by Clare Sieano, fa.35.
The cafeteria was decorated with fall flowers and leaves, and there were candies and sprigs of bittersweet on the tables.
Former Student in Air Corps
The department of military science and tactics has just received word from Clair Wood, e'32, honor student from the University who after his graduation, attended the United States Army Fly school at Randolph Field, Texas, from which he was recently graduated. Wood is now in active duty as an aviator with the US Air Force. Crisyfield, San Francisco, on the south side of Golden Gate harbor. Wood was a cadet colonel in the R.O.T.C. while attending the University.
---
Women students planning to attend the Nebraska-Nebraska foot-ball game this Saturday, must have a written permission from their parents, which is to be left in the office of Dean Husband.
Lila Lawson.
President W.S.G.A.
Valley conference, and have continued it in the Big Six."
The development of Dick Wells, a 185-pound husky who played in the forward berth in his sophomore year, figured prominently in the Kansas success. Wells teamed with the veteran Bill Johnson, center, and Elmer Schaake, guard to pace Kansas through a successful season."
Turning to the achievements of the Kansas team, Evans writes:
The Big Six standing for last year:
W  L  W. Pct. Pts. Op. Pt
Kansas 8 2 800 313 269
Oklahoma 7 3 700 325 295
Missouri 7 4 600 315 299
North Dakota State 7 3 400 319 296
Nebraska 3 7 300 304 312
Iowa State 3 7 800 292 326
Chiles Coleman Elected Editor of Daily Kansan
Margaret Gregg Is Chosen for Position of Managing Editor
At a meeting of the Kansan Board held this afternoon Chiles Coleman, c34, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas and Margaret Greeng, c34, was chosen managing editor.
Coleman has held the position of managing editor and several staff positions as well as that of associate editor. Miss Gregg has been society editor, telegraph editor, campus editor, and make-up editor, and Sunday editor. This is the second time in the history of the paper that a woman student has received the position of managing editor. Martha Lawrence. "33," is the only other woman to hold this staff office.
Coleman succeeds Judith A. Lowe and Mel
Coleman succeeds Arnold Kretzmann,
c34, as editor-in-chief and Miss Gregg
takes the place vacated by Coleman.
Recreation Group Meets
The Junior high school recreation project group met Saturday to begin work on the production of the play, Cinderella. This group, under the auspices of the W.Y.W.C.A. Industrial committee, was formed for the purpose of furnishing constructive recreation for fifty girls enrolled in Lawrence junior high school.
Junior High School Project Includes Dramatization of 'Cinderella'
The committee plans to sponsor games, parties, dramatics, and other useful arts which will be beneficial in character building. The plays which are dramatized will be presented at the Junior high school.
Anne Kell, c'35, is chairman of the Industrial group of the W.Y.C.A. Mrs Charles Enggall; Dune Coe, c'1unch Betty Moore, c'34, and Fern Baker, c'34, are in charge of parties hikes, and games. Mrs Jane Plummer directs dramatics and dancing and Elizabeth Ranford directs Stevens, c'35 instructs, in bandades.
The next meeting of the group will be Saturday, at the Junior high school.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Vocal, Piano, and Violin Music Included on Program
The student recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the central Administration auditorium includes a full program of vocal, piano, and violin music Voice: "Morning Hymn" (Henschel by Ted Slum)
Violin: "Concerto, No. 9," 1" Movement (DeBeriot) by George Hausen; "Sicilienne and Rigidatum" (Francoue-rKreisler) by Mildred Alleen.
Fiano: "Erottom, No. J (Sjogret) Hair (Debusy), "The Fresh Maker Hair (Debusy), "The Fresh Maker Vendor" (Iber) by Dale Vilet; Sari-Wilson, "No. IV - Smartian" (Prodhelf) by George Troville; "Etude, F Major, Op. 36, No. 13" (Arencay) by Charles Wil-
Two piano: "Menuetto and Scherzo from the Suite, 'Serenade' and No. "7". (Moaziz, two piano arrangement by Margaret Nownn and Rockwell.
PROFESSOR H. H. LANE SPEAKS ON "PROPHETIC" ADAPTATIONS
Applying various examples among lower animals to explain "prophetic" adaptations, Professor H. H. Lane, of the department of zoology spoke to the professors last night at the home of Professor A. J. Misi, Mix 143 Louisiana street.
1
According to Dr. Lane, "prophetic" adaptations are those in the plant and animal kingdoms by which organisms prepare for the future, in many cases the organism has lost senses or favors, even though the organism is without a nervous system or a brain.
W.S.G.A. Approves $100 Appropriation to Give Band Trip
Men's Council to Vote Tonight on Recommendation From Activity Committee
The W.S.G.A. passed the resolution last night, and it will be submitted to the Men's Student Council at that group's regular meeting tonight.
A resolution appropriating $100 to help defy the expenses of the Band's trip to Nebraska from the Student Activity Fee reserve fund was drafted yesterday afternoon by the central administrative committee of the Activity ticket, and submitted to the two councils for approval.
The remainder of the money necessary will be raised by seeking personal contributions from those planning to attend the game. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, who will be in charge of obtaining the contributions, said today that further solicitations would be made among the alumni.
If the resolution is passed, a total of $218 will have been collected of the $260 necessary to pay the train fare of 65 members of the band for the trip this weekend. The executive committee voted $100 from the Athletic association fund, and the members personally contributed $18.
Kansas City and Topoeka alumni have already contributed money for the purchase of the new drum major's uniforms, and for that reason are particularly anxious to have the band make the trip.
The complete text of the resolution which was passed by the W.S.G.A, and which will be submitted to the Men's council tonight;
Be it resolved by the Women's Self-
Government Association and the Associated Men of the University of Kan-
bas.
2. Whereas, the Athletic Association has donated one hundred dollars ($100) toward defraying the expense of the train fare of the band:
3. Therefore, we, the Women's Self-Government Association and the As-associated Men of the University do approve the recommendation of the central government to approve Activity Fee, to appropriate one hundred dollars ($100) from the reserve fund of the Activity Fee toward defrayal or expense of the train fare of the band.
1. Whereas, we do feel that it is desirable that the University band be sent to Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11, 1933, for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
4. That in obtaining the remainder of the necessary funds, the students shall not
5. That this action shall in no way be considered as a precedent.
Will Present Armistice Play
Lawrence Council to Act at Liberty
Memorial High School
The newly organized Lawrence Council on International Relations will present an Armistice day program Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. The one-act play by A. A. Milne, The Boy Comes Back," group singing and special musical numbers.
For four weeks plans have been under consideration for the organization of a council which would co-ordinate the work done by different clubs and agencies in the field of international relations. The present council, which is temporarily organized, is composed of former students and organizations as the League of Women's Ministersial Alliance, the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., the Parent-Teachers association, and the University International Relation club.
Herbert L. Huffman, Friends' minister, has been chosen as the temporary chairman of the council. Mr. Huffman appointed late last week an Armistice day committee consisting of Charles A. Wagner, Edith Gartner, gartner, Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. J. G. Stutz, Professor H. B. Chubb, Marston McCluggage, and Mrs. F. P. OBrien.
Hatton to Address Seminar
Hatton to Address Seminar Ed Hatton, a graduate student who has had considerable experience in the field of mining, will address the members of the 2015 National Mineral Resources 30 p.m. in Haworth hall. The subject of his lecture has not yet been announced but he will probably base it on some of his experiences in mining.
Home Economics Club Meets
Thirty members were present yesterday afternoon at the bi-monthly meeting of the Home Economies club. The program for the meeting consisted of a trip through the Spooner-Thayer museum of art under the direction of Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator of the museum.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
James Patterson Margaret Mellot
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMAN?
MANAGING EDITOR__ CHILES COLEMAN
STAR
Cramis Editor        Dean Landie
Backup Editor       Spencer Wittk
Spirit Editor        Theo Greim
Night Editor        Gregor Green
Bachelor of Arts  Catherine Leven
Alumni Editor     Loren Miller
Bachelor of Arts  Steven Ramsay
Maryanne Gossman  Chloe Coleman
Bernard Benson  Chris Mackenzie
Arnold Kristennan  Jimmy Paterson
David Pappas  Jeffrey Risch
Paul Woodmouser  Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager  Clairene E. Mundis
Marketing Director  Erik Krug
Telephone
Business Office K.L. 6, Ohio Street
New Connection Business Office 10710
Night Connection, News Room 20720
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons in the Department of Journalism of the Department from the Press of the Department of Journalism
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1933
NRA
FOREST
WE GO OUR PART
AN ANSWER
In a campus opinion appearing in yesterday's issue of the Kansan, the writer avers that only one side of the question of seating arrangements in the stadium at the football games has been brought to light.
The Kansan has often expressed its dissatisfaction with the seats on the east side but in doing so has objected chiefly to the sun shining in the eyes of the students, making it almost impossible at times to see just what is happening on the football field. The warmth of the sun can be borne, but there are limits to looking into the glare. Winter weather will probably not prove to be a solution. If the sky is overcast it is likely to be raining or snowing; who wants to see a football game then?
The writer also states that the student councils agreed to accept the seats on the east side providing the students got places on the fifty-yard line. The W. S. G. A. records might show such an agreement, but those of the Men's Student Council fail to disclose the fact. During the Kansas State game the students' seats were from the fifty-yard line north, which placed the majority on or near the thirty-yard line. Judging from a number of tickets issued for the Missouri game a great many students will be sitting closer to the ten-yard line than to the thirty-yard stripe. Why such an increase in the number of students going to the Missouri game?
If it is true that the councils agreed to seats on the east side of the stadium (though the men must have done it unofficially) why did they not advise the students of an action which affected them so vitally? That would have been the only fair way.
REPEAL, THE SIGNAL FOR A NEW FIGHT
the thirteen-year tumultuous life of prohibition is now drawing to a close. Yesterday Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Utah by popular vote signified their disapproval of the eighteenth amendment. These three states swell the total to the necessary thirty-six required for repeal.
There can now be no question as to wishes of the general public because, out of the thirty-nine states that have already voted, only two votes to uphold the prohibitory law. What caused this overwhelming majority to vote against the eighteenth amendment? Many will answer that the voters wanted liquors, merely for themselves; others will say that a great number voted for repeal in the hope that with the return of liquor more money would necessarily come into circulation, many thousands of men would be employed, and business conditions would be generally bettered; still others will say that they voted for repeal because those who wanted to drink had always been able to procure liquor, and the state might just as well sell it legally and collect enormous taxes.
Regardless of why, the question of paramount importance now facing the nation is that of control. Some adequate means or plan must be worked out; the people of the United States certainly do not want the return of the open saloon.
A BREAK FOR THE BEAUTY QUEENS
In connection with the new magazine type of the 1933-34 Jayhawker a new plan for selecting beauty queens has been devised. From each class two queens are to be chosen as representing the most beautiful women, and their pictures will be featured in the issue of the annual devoted to their respective class.
Although, like the Jayhawke itself, the plan is new and will be received skeptically by many students, there is no reason why it shouldn't prove much more successful than those previously followed. Each class will be represented, and the danger of all the beauty queens coming from one or two groups is eliminated. The criticism that new women on the Hill were not chosen because they had not become thoroughly acquainted in the short time they were enrolled in the University will no longer hold true.
The annual selection of beauty queens has always been criticized on the ground of unfairness in choosing the final winner. This new plan shows that to some extent at least the editor of the Jayhawker is interested in eliminating the element of unfairness.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I know that most students on the Hill do not care two snaps for school politics, but there are some that get too hot up. To both however: Why not be a liberal something that is seldom heard of? Why go clean crazy over a "party of progress" or a "beat the man" toppling of a political leader, least belong to a "horsesense" party? Why not vote for the best man regardless of what party he belongs to?
Why not vote for, in your opinion, the best ideas and the people who present them? Why not hear both sides of things, and reason and see all points of view? But above all, why not try to improve the University by expressing what you want and believe in at the elections?
Every thinking student is desirous of improving the University and cleaning up bad politics if they exist. Why not stop small groups of political bosses from running the politics of the University, which they do by bolstering up small groups of students and, in fraternities, by forcing their members to attend school that such things often happen out in real politics where machines run things.
Why not start out now to make K. U an example of a school run by straight politics? Why not remember that the straighter the politics and the better the education, because the more the faculty and others at the head of things will listen and reason?
Yours,
Editor Daily Kansan:
K. B.G
It is a well known fact that sufficient pressure will cause any object to give. Pachacamac gave. J. C., I am sorry to say, has taken a distinct partisan viewpoint and used this column for political ballyhoo. I have refused to do this. In supporting his Pachacamac friends so openly he has failed to notice facts. He should have honestly stated that the credit for introducing the agitation goes to members of the Oread-Kayhawk party, and to the Freshman council, a distinctly non-partisan group. We need to take width with issue with J. C. on these matters. We leave that to the politicians. I do hate see him so erroneously informed, and I trust he will appreciate my kindly advice.
Claude Parish.
I happened to notice an article in Tuesday night's Kansan signed J. C. The lad seems to desire to take issue with me with regard to the Australian Ballot agitation. He has somehow overlooked two things. First, the issue under discussion had never been brought up in 1931. I might cite a similar case. Perhaps J. C. blames Harding for not passing the N.R.A. in the depression of 1921. Second, my non-politically minded friend forgets that Pachacamea has had control of the Student Council at the last ten years except for one year. While I do not I presume that he also blames them for doing about this outrageous condition. For the first time, they had the issue at hand last year. However, it seems that not even then could they find the plan favorable.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1933
Vol. XXXI
There will be a meeting of the Architectural Society Thursday evening at 8. An initiation for all new members of the department will be held. There will be a discussion of the architecture of "The Century of Progress" exposition.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 i
erested is cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
No. 39
CURTIS BESINGER, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
in Myers hall, room C. Everyone in LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
Delta Phi Delta will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in room 510 Administration KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The Dramatic club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Green hall
GENE HIBBS, President.
EL ATENEO;
INTER-RACIAL:
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el Jueves, 9 de noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que asistan todos los socios y los que quieran probarse. FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
The meeting Thursday from 7-8 o'clock will be in the form of a Mexican festival. Dean Husband will speak on "Mexico." Chile will be served. Call 860 or 1315 by Wednesday and say that you are coming. Charge 10c.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
K. A. C. E.:
MINING SEMINAR:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dr. Allen will speak. Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
A news item early last week told Duke's detention at the Pi Phi house because he was so "cute." We overheard several lonesome male students wistfully wishing for a "dog's life" during the rest of the week.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight in the Union ballet from 7-8. OZWIN RUTLEDGE
"Freshman! Terrible!" screamed the upperclassmen, their amusement being so great that they had trouble with their composure.
Mining Seminar will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 8, Haworth, Ed Hatton will speak on "Professional Experiences."
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
E. D. CANTRELL, President
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Thursday evening at 8:30 in 120 Fraser. All members are urged to be present to vote on new members.
FREED W. JEANS, President.
When the excitement died down, the senior explained rather caustically,
"Mrs. Smith, freshman, is the name of Sarah—the colored cook."
But, judging from Duke's appearance
A new "most embarrassing moment" occurred to a pledge at the Phi Delt house last Sunday when he was in search for a Mrs. Smith, who was wanted on the phone. He came into the housemother's room where the mother of one of the seniors was being taken to a six of the activities. The pledge had not yet met the sitter. "Do you happen to be my Smith?" he asked.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Quack club will not hold a meeting this evening. CAROL HUNTER, President.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Editor Daily Kansan;
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50.00 offered to a mat senior or graduate in 134 Fraser hall on Wednesday, Nov. 8, and Thursday, Nov. 9, from 2:30 to 4:30. If those hours should not be convenient, appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The regular weekly cabinet meeting of the Y.M.C.A. will be held Thursday at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
Congratulations, Pachacamac. Truly yours is a sun never set, always rising, advancing, reaching new heights. Your latest manifestation of enlightenment, adoption of the Australian ballot for the freshman election, thrills me.
I remember the days last year—when Pachacamac clattered the campus with broadsides swearing that mass meetings were ideal, that the Greek democracy, the purse of the pure, was the democracy they supported by insisting on mass meetings; when "non-partisan" letters were published congratulating Pachacamac on upholding mass meetings against all Oread-Kayahawk opposition; when the Australian ballot was declared unfeasible and ridiculous by the party now fondling it as their pride and joy; when, in the spring, Oread-Kayahawk had a vigorous freshman Australian ballot plank in its platform, while Pachacamac called up chimeraes — while Pachacamac called up (where?) elimination of quizzes near final (how)? free afternoon dances (when?), NS.F.A. meeting (really, and) why?—with no mention of the Aus-
And gentle readers, Pachacamac is the glorious founder, promoter, champion, of the Australian ballot! An O-K-council did not establish the Australian ballot; Pachacamac fought it tooth and nail, reviled it, and as hate as five years ago gave it the cold shoulder. Pachacamac congratulations. If Oread-Kayhawk win all future elections, as I surely hope it will, you may sometimes, by some distant possibility, have a fairly sensible platform.
A. C.A.
DOWDAL H. DAVIS, Vice President.
Sunday evening, it might not be so pleasant. Duke was mingling in the crowd down town, free again, but a very, very sick bulldog.
Heard in one of these rambling, informal talks that so often precede recitation in a German class under Dr. E. F. Engel.
"My idea of heaven," the Alpha Xi de-
clared suavely, "would be to take ten hours a semester and change universi-
ties twice a year."
"Mine," whispered the Kappa to classmate, "would be just to sleep."
It seems that a certain young woman, in the School of Fine Arts is prone to forget one of her classes. It was Friday the Thirteenth. The life drawing class had proceeded quietly for 40 minutes. Suddenly this young lady jumped up from her work and gasped, "Is this Friday? Oh, my history of ornament!"
One young man wanted badly to ask Amelia Earlart a question the other night. He stood up at least six times and every time he stood up, someone else would. too. And then the snickering around him grew quite audible and he didn't dare rise again. We are wondering about his question.
With ten minutes to go, it is needless to say that she decided to remain where she was.
"I'm in a fine mood to write an English composition," remarked a coad as she was leaving the theater after the showing of a Mac West picture.
HAWAII'S GRID STAR
"I'd like to read it," mumbled a young man ahead of her.
M. E. H.
Here is R. T. ("Ted") Christofferson, famous halfback from Hawaii, who is called the greatest athlete the islands ever produced. He has come to Washington and ensured Washington State university, where much is expected of him.
WHITE HOUSE USHER
I.
Raymond Muir, who was appointed head user of the White House to succeed the late "Rie" Hoover.
I will do it for you.
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STARTING SUNDAY Walter Winchell's "Broadway Through A Key Hole"
A Paramount Picture with
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Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
FOR ONE MORE DAY
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Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
June Knight - Neil Hamilton
Sally N'oak - Mary Carlisle
in a fast, nipple song fest
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dopesters Grant Crown to Nebraska Gridsters Conference Games Occupy Big Six Members Saturday
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8—(UP)—Barring an upset of the first order, Nebraska will have its third consecutive football championship by Saturday night. Kansas, a team which held Notre Dame to a scoreless tie and then went on to win, still remains in the Cornushers' way in their fight for another Big Six title.
The two teams will meet at Lincoln in the feature contest of the Big Six schedule this week. In the other conference games Oklahoma and Missouri will meet at Columbia, and Kansas State will face State will face each other at Ames.
Nebraska Still Undefeated
Nebraska Still Undefeated
Unless all dope fails, Nebraska will walk away with the Kansas game. One of the few outfits in the nation that remain unbeaten and untied, the Cornhuskers should romp all over the Kansans, who have a mixed record in non-conference games but who have lost both their Big Six battles, to Oklahoma and Kansas State.
The Nebraskans already have beaten all other teams in the Big Six and will be assured of the title if they defeat Kansas or even get a tie game.
Oklahoma Proves Strength
Nebraska assured itself of at least a first-place tie last Saturday when it defeated Missouri, 26 to 0, playing in a downpour braved by only 500 fans. George Sauer, 200-pound fullback, the powerful Nebraska attack that defeated the Missourians on their home field. He scored two of the Cornhuskers' four touchdowns and was responsible for many of the advances in another 75-yard march which ended when Masterson crossed the Missouri goal. Williams, a reserve back, made the other Nebraska touchdown.
Oklahoma demonstrated its driving power by crushing Kansas, 20 to 0, in a muddy game at Norman. Orville Corey, Sooner tackle, vied with the backfield men for scoring honors when he crashed through the Kansas line to block a punt back of the Kansas goal line and fall on the ball for a touchdown.
Another Oklahoma tackle, Cash Gentry, paved the way for another score by falling on a blocked punt on the Kansas 15-vard line.
Of the other Big Six teams, Iowa State and Kentucky State played a score on Saturday.
Iowa University defeated Iowa State, 27 to 7, in the first game which the two schools, rivals of long ago, have played in thirteen years.
Kansas State fought to a scoreless tie with Michigan State at East Lansing, playing against a team coached by such highachm, former Kansas State mentor.
ACACIA AND KAPPA SIGMA
DROP TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Two previously unbeaten tennis teams met their first defeats in the conclusion of the quarter-final round of the division play-offs held yesterday afternoon. Delta Tau Delta showed surprising strength in eliminating Acacia, representatives of Division 1, by a 3-0 score. The Pigs joined the semi-final group by a default victory over Kappa Sigma of the third division.
The Delta Tau Delta sweep began as Hedges downed Hazen, Acacia, 6-4, 6-3. Atkips and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, defeated Guise and Tripp, 7-5, 6-0. With the match already decided four days ago, Delta Tau Delta completed the ramp with a decisive 6-0, 6-1 won from Sandell and Watkins, Acacia.
This afternoon's semi-final matches have the Collegians pitted against Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the upper bracket, while the Pigs oppose Delta Tau Delta for the honor of being a finalist from the lower bracket.
CARL HUBBELL WILL COACH SOONER BASEBALL PITCHER
Norman, Nov. 8 —(Special) Carl Hubbell, hero of the recent world's series, has offered to train with the University of Oklahoma baseball team early next February and assist in the coaching of the Sooner pitcheres. Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell accepted the offer with abacity.
Hubbell made the offer at Norman Saturday morning during a talk on the more technical points of baseball which he made to 28 members of the Sooner baseball squad, assembled by Coach Dick Patterson and Kansas' southpaw had driven from his home Meeker to see Oklahoma defeat Kansas 20 to 10 in the Homecoming football game.
WILLIAM STONE IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MacDOWELI
The MacDowell society had a dinner meeting at Wiedemann's last night at which William Stone, uncle, was elected president of the organization to take the place of Howard Johnson, who did not return to school this year.
The society talked over memberships and tryouts for memberships, and also considered the advisability of having faculty members in the organization.
BUCKEYE END
BROOKLYN
Sid. Gilman, co-captain of Ohio. State's football team, plays at end and is an expert on both attack and defense.
Puzzle Program
Graduate Student Demonstrates Mathematical Problems Before Club
An interesting and puzzling program was given for the Mathematical Club Monday afternoon by Everett Emery gr. Mr. Emery divided his problems into three classes, Arithmetic, Algebra, and Geometry. Some of the problems were: If one had three tea cups and ten lumps of sugar, can you put an odd number of lumps in each tea cup. The way it is solved is to put one cup inside another.
Another one, if a railroad train is going forwards, what part of the train is going backwards? The answer is the flange on the wheel.
Can we let the Indians get ahead of us? Well, in 1625 the Indians bought Manhattan Island for $24. Later the island was put into lots at 7 per cent compound interest which would amount to $389,000 in 1906. The tax valuation was $3820,000.00. At this rate the Indians would make more money than the white man.
Mr. Emery told about the Magic Squares we read about in Believe It or Not also. He says that the odd squares a definite rule, but the even ones do not.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED FRIDA
Play in the fall bridge tournament at the Memorial Union building will begin the first of next week. All these planning to complete are urged to turn in their entries at the main desk of the Memorial Union before Friday. A team consist of four persons, as duplicate bridge will be played. Both contract and auction teams must be held, and a team may enter either. Each team is permitted one substitute, whose name must be turned in with the rest.
The challenge system will be used, each team challenging one of the teams above it. The closing date of the tournament has not been announced, but will depend on how rapidly the matches are played off.
MINING FRATERNITY PLEDGES
THREE ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
Three pledges to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity have been announced by Duncan Canfield, 34, president of the organization. They are Paul E. Bogges, *eumt;* Paul McMansie, 734; and Godfrey Grable, *e*'34.
A business meeting for the active members of the fraternity has been called for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Haworth hall.
This is the second grant from public works funds for waterworks purposes in Lawrence. This amount is to be used in extension of water mains, and is in addition to the $2100 allotted Oct. 18 toward the erection of a water tower.
Washington, Nov. 8 - (UP) - Public works allotment of $4800 for work on the municipal waterworks plant at Lawrence, Kan., was announced today.
PUBLIC WORKS ALLOTS $4,800
FOR LAWRENCE WATERWORKS
Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will hold Meeting the Y.M.C.A. will hold its regular cabinet meeting Thursday at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Roy McCulough, secretary, has requested that all members be present at this meeting. The Y.M.C.A. will hold Henley house there will be a joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets. Plans for a fall picnic are to be made at this time.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Other Refreshments after the Lecture
at the
Union Fountain
Hill Society
Neva Hendrickson, '29, and Virginia Dergue, '30, and Mrs. Bernice White Scott are driving up from Lebanon to spend the weekend in Lawrence. They are members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror. They will attend the Mu Phi Epsilon initiation Friday evening.
Mu Phi Epsilon Banquet
Coming to Attend
Miss. Jennie Helfentine and Mrs. B. H. Durett will also accompany the party, Miss. Helfentine will be the guest of her daughter, Vyonda Helfen-ton, who will miss Mrs. B. H. Durett will visit her parents, Pauline, c37, and Vivian, fa34.
The Acacia Fraternity Alumni association held its monthly dinner meeting at the chapter house Tuesday evening, at which time plans were made with the active chapter for the annual homecoming pig roast. Following the meeting it was announced that Senator Arthur Capper, a member of the Manhattan Acacia chapter, had been secured as the main speaker for the evening. Members present at the meeting were: A. H. Slusser, U. B. Elliott, D. M. Horkmans, E. L. Treece, J. G. Stutz, G. L. Knight, J. K. Ister, O. O. Steeland, N. P. Sherwood, George O. Foster, George Ansdell, T. C. Ryber, N. C. Lindstrom, Harold Hawkins, and Shiller Shore.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps, of the University of Kansas gives two official dances annually, one in the Fall and one in the Spring, to which are automatically invited the Faculty of the University of Kansas, Reserve Officers, National Guard Officers, Regular Army Officers, and all Veterans of American wars and their ladies. This announcement is made in order that any misunderstanding may be dissipated. The R.O.T.C. is the kindergarten for the corps of Reserve Officers and wants to become acquainted with all Reserve Officers. The above are welcome without tickets.
GIANTS' NEW OWNER
Beta Theta Pi had as its dinner guests last evening Glenn Harrison, c37, Glenn Goodloe, c37, William Johnston, c37, Ray Isham, c38, William Linton, c37, Vernon Voorbees, c37, Mano Stukey, c38, Robert Childs, c37, John Chandler, c37, John Dieter, c37, Robert Newman, c37, Ed Hall, c37, Frank Headley, c37, George Cochrane, c37, Robert Black, c37, Tom Amdsen, c37, James Donelin, c36, Donald Young, c36, and Ned Embery, c34.
Fireside Forum held its regular meeting Sunday evening in the Congregational church. Luncheon was prepared and served by Keith Johnson, R34, Rochel McCune, c35, and Mary Robb, c1ncol, after which Professor L. Babb, of Madura University, India, talked about tourism in the Orient. The Reverend Dr. Mrs. Joseph F. King held open house after the meeting at their home.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held pledging services last night at their house for the following men: Ernest F. Ayres, Robert L. Boye, Raymond H. Carr, William M. Coord, Nathan C. Cooksey, Fohn B. Fornell, Casey Jones, Paul L. Klerwer, William R. Noble, William C. Norton, Rex B. Parr, and Frederick J. Windle.
Theta Tau, professional engineering
intranity, formal initiation Sunday
night for the following members
Lewis Benz, c'38; Preston Cole, e'35;
Glem Hands, e'unel; Kinker Sakuda,
c'35; Robert McKinl 'e'35; Robert Russell, e'36; Franklin White, e'36; and Wendell Wyatt, e'34.
FLOWER GARDEN
M. B. ROGERS
WHEN THE BEST
IS
NONE TOO GOOD
A. C. Flumenthal, well-known New York theatrical promoter and personal friend of former Mayor James J. Walker, who has purchased Charlee A. Stoneham's majority interest in the York Glenns National league baseball team. He costs $75,000. he is understood that Walker will become president of the club.
70
Order Her Flowers
Inter-racial commission will enter
train Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Henley house,
with a chill feed. Dean Agnes Husband
will be the speaker of the evening.
A plan will be charged. These plans
to attend are requested to notify
Wanda Edmonds.
Sigma Eta Chi held a guest meeting Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. The Reverend Joseph F. King talked on "Congregationalism." Plans were discussed for the convention to be held in Lawrence next June.
Denn Agnes Husband will speak at a breakfast to be held at the Eldridge hotel Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, as a part of the convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs.
at
McVirginia May Flower Shop
Gamma Phi Beta will hold its annual Founders' day banquet tomorrow night at 6. Speakers will be class representatives.
William Kite, c'32, of Kansas City, and John Atwater, of Topeka, were hunchie guests yesterday at the Kappa Sigma house.
"Coraxes in the Mode of the Moment"
In Hotel Eldridge
PHONE — 88
Chi Omega will entertain the Delta
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phil Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Tau Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Jayhawks Flown
Limon E. Stiles, b33, is doing work for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insure company in Kansas City, Kan.
Arthur Groesbeck, b3, is employee in the office of the State Treasurer a Topeka.
Margaret E. Walker, 31, is teaching commercial work in the Wathena high school.
Wilbert F. Thompson, 23, has been transferred from Cleveland, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., where he has accepted a position as attorney for the Home Owner's Loan corporation.
Clarence P. Oakes, 22, of Independence, has just returned from a four months tour of 10 foreign countries. Mr. Oakes is in the printing business with his father in Independence.
Ansel Hardesty, c32, has accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company at Vernon, Texas.
James S. Barrow, 90, of Lawrence, has been appointed receiver for the National Life Insurance company of the United States for the Kansas district. He is the Kansas City agency manager for the company.
Charles "Tod" Woodbury, l2, tor-
mer football player at the University,
will head the Republican forces in the
Kansas City election next spring. He was formerly judge of the Jackson county circuit court.
Paul Waldorf, '30, is head of the department of romance languages and athletic coach at McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill. Formerly, he taught at Wentworth military academy at Lexington, Mo.
Paul Grist, 33, is employed at Houston, Tex., in the electrical department of the Standard Oil company's pipe line system.
Jack C. Braus, "32," in Ancho, N.M.
with a gold mining company.
Anna May Jones, '28, is a teacher of English and dramatics at the Shawnee Mission rural high school.
THE CAMPANOLER
Lots of Lawrence men feel sort of naked these cool days.
And here we are carrying a stock that would do credit to two stores.
Short on shorts and shirts . . . low on hosiery . . . not enough shirts between wash and wear.
This BUY NOW movement gives you a great opportunity, because you really need this merchandise . . . and because we're still sticking where possible to low original prices.
Fall Underwear at 50c and up
Fall Shirts from $1.00 and up
Wool and Silk Hosiery 25c and up
Ooey's
Haskell-Grinnell Game Saturday Attend the
HELP WANTED
Is there a student who knows how to clean type writers? If so there is a job waiting for him. Inquire at the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
Business Office
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You can see she feels dressed up.
You Would Too in a Weaver's Formal $1350 and up
They're adorable! . . . these formals and long sleeved dinner dresses . . . soft velvets . . . sleek satins . . . and shiny satins with demure high necklines at the throat of these sophisticated backless frocks.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1933
Large Crowd Sees Jayhawks Prepare for Cornhuskers
Coach Ad Lindsey Is Stil Attempting to Find a Scoring Punch for Team
A large crowd of football enthusiasts assembled at the practice field yesterday to watch the Jayhawkers work in preparation for their meeting with the undefeated Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday.
Pass defense and offense took up most of the time as the Jayhawkers worked to polish off these two departments of the game. The squad was divided into two groups, one composed of linemen and the other of backs and end. The line worked under Mike Getto, on charging tactics, while the other group had an extensive workout on pass formations.
Cornhuskers Not Worried
Cornhuskers Not Worried
Word comes from the Cornhusker field that they are taking things rather easy in preparing for this week's game. Since the Cornhuskers have defeated all the conference foes with the exception of Kansas, the only Big Six team not yet played, they seem to think they have little worry. Most of their thoughts are directed toward the Pittsburgh game, which in years past has been one of the most interesting intersectional games of the season and this year is no exception.
George Sauer has been chosen as the Nebraska captain for the game Saturday while Ormand Beach will probably serve in the same capacity for the game. The same two players will also take care of the line backing assignments.
Morale High
Only minor injuries have handicapped the team this year. Ernie Casiolo who received a shoulder injury in the Oklahoma game, was back at his regular wing position last night. Frank Watkins is the only other Jayhawker to be suffering from injuries. His place was taken at center yesterday by Ed Phelps. Phelps at the first of the season was used as a guard but has been shifted to center, serving as a substitute for Watkins.
Backs and linemen were substituted freely, as Coach Lindsey searched for a scoring punch. Dean Nesmith and Dick Farris were two line players who got in early call in Tuesday's practice. The team showed up well in the freshman-varsity game four weeks ago and the game last week, was used at quarterback.
The Jayhawkers showed a new life yesterday and it is their intention to reverse the field Saturday against the men of Coach Bible. Although the odds are greatly against Kansas in this Nebraska game it is very probable that many doppers will be forced to furnish alibis after the game.
Women's Intramurals
The following tennis matches should be played in order that the fourth round of the tennis intramurals can be completed by Thursday, Nov. 10: In the first group, Tindal, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Butler, Kappa Gamma, vs. Johnson, Ind; Hinson, Alpha Omicron Pi,vs. Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Second group: Fisher, T.N.T. vs. Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Walter,Gamma Phi Beta vs. Marion, Kappa Alpha Theta; Doris Delano, Kappa West, Westfall, SignaKappa; Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Wolf, Delta Zeta.
Third group: M. Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Zimmermann, Sigma Kappa; Cerry, Beta Phi vs. Cutilp, Delta Beta Scott, Chi Omega vs. Bruce, Pii Beta Phi.
Fourth group: Arnold, Alpha Delta Pi v. Smith, Wattins Hall, Hunter, L.W.K. v. ballard, Gamma Phi Beta; and Rhoades, Corbin Hall v. Walker, L.W.K.
Hockey Tourney to Start
The women's intramural class hockey tournament will start next Tuesday. This year the games are to be played in a double round-robin fashion, each team will play the other teams twice. The schedule for the games are as follows: Tuesday, 4:30; freshmen and sophomores vs. the Juniors; Wednesday, seniors vs freshmen and sophomores; Thursday, 3:30; juniors vs. seniors.
For next week the schedule will appear as follows: Tuesday, 4:30 freshmen
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and sophomores vs. juniors; Wednesday,
4:30; seniors vs. freshmen and sophomores;
and Thursday, 4:30; juniors vs.
the seniors.
Volley Ball Postponed
There will be one volley ball game played this evening. The Etc group will compete with L.W.W. at 7 p.m. The other two games, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega have been postponed due to the lecture this evening. The dates for these games will be announced later, after a new schedule has been arranged.
SOONER DISTANCE RUNNERS
TO CLOSE SEASON SATURDAY
Nerman, Nov. 8—(Special)—University of Oklahoma's all-victorious fall distance running team will close its season Saturday at Stillwater with a five-mile dual meet against the Oklahoma Aggies during the Drake-Agie football game.
Floyd Lochnor, Oklahoma's blond sophomore 'ace' from Agra, who did 26:08 to defeat Price, Aggies, by 100 yards and Glen Dawson, former Sooner Olympic man running unattached, by 150 yards in the state crosscountry meet here Saturday, will renew his rivalry with Price.
The Sooner runners ran off with the tate meet, placing four of the first six nen across the finish line. Cleveland, outh, did 26:37; Moody, fifth, 26:51; and McGinnis, sixth, 27:32.
Touch Football Games Result in Close Play
Points Range From Scoree less Tie to Three Touchdowns
The Sigma Chi's won a sensational victory over the Pi K. A.'s by defeating them 9 to 7 in a touch football game yesterday. Both teams were successful in scoring touchdowns, but the Sigma Chi's under the leadership of Embry made good their attempt for a field goal which gave them a two point lead. The players received a pass from Embry. Robinson, playing left end for the Pi K.A. also crossed by a pass and the extra point was made.
The Sig Alpha's and the Triangles played on even terms which resulted in a scorless tie. Defensive playing standing and all advances were hecked.
The Chi Delta Sigs displayed a superior brand of touchfootball yesterday when they drubbed the Theta Tau's 18 to 0. Field goals as well as two touchdowns made up their total points. Stout showed unusual accuracy by kicking both field goals when Cole had little trouble in scoring a touchdown.
nnerally scored on the usual pass. warmer converted for the extra point.
After a much heated dispute the Delta Chi's nosed out the Sig Eps 7 to 0. Masters left end of the Delta Chi's
Iowa State is the "Proverbal Thorn in the Wildcat's Flesh."
Cyclones Hope for Victory
place in the Big Six conference Iowa State came along and smothered an dream of a championship the Wildcats have had by handing them a 7 to 6 defeat.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 8- Two years ago when the Kansas State football team was apparently on the road to a top
in the Wildcat's flesh". Both Iowa State and Kansas State took the count from the powerful Cornhuskers of Nebraska this fall.
Again this year by virtue of victories over Kansas and Missouri the Wildcats seem headed for a high place in the conference, but again they must conquer the Cyclones, referred to by Manhattan sports writers as the "proverbial them
Both teams stepped out of the conference last Saturday, Kansas State holding Michigan State to a scoreless tie and Iowa State losing to Iowa, 7 to 27.
Send the Kansan home.
M. H. SMITH
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
House Presidents Reject Proposal of Stunt Parade
Rush of Other Homecoming Activities Given As Reason for Vote Yesterday
University fraternities and sororites voted against a proposal to participate in the stunt parade at the Missouri-Kansas football game. Thanksgiving day, when the House Presidents association considered the question at hand, was scheduled only three of the organization leaders were in sympathy with the plan_
The action of the Greek letter president's followed a meeting Tuesday night at which plans for the parade were explained to a group of representatives from the various organizations. At the Tuesday night conference, a large marjority favored taking part in the stunt, and it appeared likely that most of the fraternities and sororites would back the project.
Patterson Comments on Attitude
Patterson Comments on Attitude "I am rather surprised at the housese attitude", said James R Patterson, $34, director of the stunt department for face to face that the Greek letter presidents really reflect the opinions of the great majority of fraternity men and women in this instance.
William Avery, c35, suggested that the parade plan be referred to the House Presidents association which was meeting on the following day. Since the Greek letter representatives had all been appointed by their presidents, it was decided to submit the plan to their organization leaders.
"The number of students who have commented on the discontinuance of stunts between halves at the football games, led me to believe that this project would be received with favor. Wholehearted support would have insured the success of the project, and the team would have had a chance to do the bit in most coming celebration as well as compete for worthwhile prizes".
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1953
The principle objection raised by the Greek letter presidents was that their members would be too rushed during the Homecoming activities to give proper assistance in support of the parade.
Nichols Explains Project
Clyde Nichols, c. 36, sophomore cheerleader, spoke for the project and explained its details at the House Presidents meeting. That novelty and originality rather than expense and financial burden of the parade, was explained by Nichols.
According to Nichols, several fraternities had already made tentative preparations to take part in the parade. He offered the suggestion the project be carried out in spite of the passive opposition of the Greek letter societies, or other organizations, as well as individuals to come into the competition.
A possibility that cash prizes might be substituted in place of the cups, is being considered by those in charge. It was thought originally, however, that cups would seem more in keeping with collegiate traditions.
STUDENT HOSPITAL HANDLES
TWO EMERGENCY OPERATION
Crosby Seymour, c'35, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation Tuesday evening at Watkins Memorial hospital and of Lawrence performed the operation.
The second emergency operation of the week was performed Wednesday on an Elmer Humphrey, C37, member of the Air Force squad by Dr. Hickok of Kansas City.
The condition of both patients is reported as satisfactory.
Credit for Applied Music
Columbia, Mo.—(UF)—Study of applied music for diploma credit in the secondary schools of Missouri is now possible for students, under an agreement between the Missouri Music Teachers Association and the state education department, the latter has announced. The state department will provide all students in the groups of teachers, not employed by the school system, who may offer private training and whose credits will be accepted by high schools.
Tryouts for Spanish club membership were held this afternoon at the meeting of the club at 4:30. Those trying out are required to present some number for the program.
Midtermen grades were turned in at the College office today; but they will not be available to students for about two weeks.
Audition Proves Successful
Evelyn Swarthout Will Play Over British Broadcasting System
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, has been accepted by the British Broadcasting company for its programs, after a recent audition. She will begin her broadcasting early in December.
Miss Swarthout was graduated in piano in the School of Fine Arts in 1832 and is now continuing her second year of study under the English pianist, Tobias Matthey. She recently won the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship, awarded for outstanding talent.
NUMBER 40
Freshmen Go to Polls to Elect Class Officers
Men Use Australian Ballot for First Time; Women's Vote Is Heavy
Freshman men and women went to the polls today to select their officers to lead their class for the coming year. The votes were set by the Agnetal.
to lead their class for the coming year. The votes were cast by the Australian ballot method, which replaced the old mass meeting. This is the first year the men have voted under this system.
At 1:30 today the voting of men was slow. The women's ballots were reported to be coming in a good deal faster.
Rallies were held by both the Oread-Kayhawk and the Pacachumac parties last night. Torches, bands, and speakers were all on hand to meet the students as they emerged from the mid-week varsity at the Memorial Union.
Freshmen of both parties were our early this morning passing out bills and circulars. Each party had its platform and candidates on the circulars
The candidates for the Pacachacam party are: for president, Jim Donahue, Wellington; for treasurer, John Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; for dance manager, Bud Sellars, Independence, and Gilbert Burgeroff, Wichita.
The Oread-Kayhawk candidates are president, Wayne Parcel; treasurer, John Shrutton; dance managers, Horace Mason and William Shaw.
The Women's Self-Government Association gave out to each voter a ballot containing revisions of the constitution.
The women candidates were for vice-president: Annette Lawrence, Margaret Jennings, Vyonda Helfinstine, Betty Belle Tholen, Enjuh Eulis, Vivian Deichert, Marie Russell, and Jane Allen. For secretary: Tacy Campbell, Mary Jeanne Turrell, Caroline Bliss, Lulu Tillman, Rebecca Newcomer, and Ruth E. Purdy.
The polls will remain open until 5 p.m. Booths for voters are located in the following places: men, two in the basement of central Administration building and women, one in the foundation of Marvin hall; women, first floor of central Administration building.
To Attend Music Meeting
Swarthow Will Start to Cincinnati Tomorrow for National Convention
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave tomorrow for a trip to Cincinnati where he will meet with the curriculum committee of the National Association of Schools of Music.
Other members of the committee are Earl Moore, director of music at the University of Michigan; Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester; Wallace Goodrich, director of music of the New England Conservatory; Boston; Gilbert Coombs, director of music of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, Philadelphie; William C. Mayfaith, of the Louisville Conservatory of Music, Louisville.
On Saturday evening the committee will attend a concert by the Cineinniat Symphony orchestra under the direction of Hugene Goosens, conductor and composer.
Exemption Work Completed
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Charles Boykin, University of Missouri English student, won second place in the Atlantic Monthly essay contest with a paper titled "We Little Ones." The author has lived experiences in the oil business during boom days and his return to college during the depression.
Student Wins Prize
Dean Swarthout will return to Lawrence Monday evening.
Exemption Work Completed
The committee on consideration of petitions for exemption from activity tickets finished the last of its meetings today, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. More than 600 applications were considered.
Student Orators to Argue Campus Problems Tonight
Ten Contestants to Revea Undergraduate Ideas on Current College
The ninth annual campus problem
ontest will be held in Fraser theater to-
ght commencing at 8 o'clock.
The contestants will speak on some subject concerning college or university activities. They will be given six minutes each. The winner will be awarded a silver loving cup presented by the W.S.G.A.
Issues
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and director of the contest, say that the feeling of the students is revealed in these speeches.
The contest was won last year by Rolla Knuckles, c'33, speaking on campus rules and regulations.
Some of the subjects to be used tonight are: Student Government, University Bands, Courses in our Curriculum, Student Activity Tickets, Too Many Activities, Athletics at KU, School Spirit, and Bread and Butter Gold for Students.
The ten entrants in tonil's contest are: Hans Pfuletzt, onl-ed, Edward Rice, c'36; Phil Bramwell, c'36; Dorothy Bange, c'36; Lyman L疾, c'36; Ross Hampson, c'36; M. Ross Hampson, c'38; M. Robertson, c'37; Howard Rundles, b'35; Clyde Nichols, c'38.
The judges are: H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, J. H. Nelson, professor of English, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
The contest will be open to the public the admission being either the activity book or 25 cents.
Sale of Seals Will Begin
Two Clinics for Students Were Held Here Last Year
The sale of Christmas Seals starts Thansgiving Day, Nov. 30. The money made from the seals is given to the Douglas County Tuberculosis association which provides for the services of Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis at Norton. Clinics are held each month which are open to University students as well as the general public.
In addition, two clinics are held each year at the University especially for students. Last year more than $320 were given to medics and freshmen.
M. U. GRADS TO BE GREETED
BY THEIR ONLY CHILDREN
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 9—(UPC)—When members of the University of Missouri Class of 1908 return here Saturday for a silver anniversary reunion in connection with Homecoming, many of them will be welcomed back to their alma mater by their own children, now M. U. students.
R. L. (Bob) Hill, director of alumni activities, has unearthed the fact that twenty sons and daughters of members of the '98 graduating class are now students at Missouri U. The twenty sons and daughters are to be hosts at a reception for the students of 25 years ago.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 501 Snow hall. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of new members.
LILA LAWSON.
Dr. W. H. Schoeve, associate professor of geology, will be the principal speaker and will give an illustrated talk on "Historical Geology and Biology."
PHI SIGMA MEET TONIGHT FOR SELECTION OF MEMBERS
- President, W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Women students expecting to make the trip to the Nebraska game at Lincoln next Saturday must file with the dean of women a statement of the planned time of departure and return, and the means of transportation. Parents of such students must send letters of permission to the office also.
Dues of all active members are payable at or before this meeting.
--for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
PHI SIGMA MEET TONIGHT
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 Saturday, Nov. 11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Saturday, Nov. 11
Phi Chi, 1233 Oread, 12.
...
Burton Holmes Presents Unusual Pictures in Telling of His Travels
A combination of two lectures was given last night by Burton Holmes world famous traveler and lecturer in his travelogue presentation in the University auditorium. Lectures on $ ^{*}A^{*} $ were given last week, and these were given. These lectures were illustrated by motion pictures taken by Mr. Holmes in his various travels.
The noted lecturer presented remarkable scenes of sacred places in Japan, pagodas, and tombs, which gave the text its own worship and customs of the country.
The pictures gave a detailed account of the trip abroad on the liner S. S. Empress of Japan. Sailing from Vanuccar, the ship arrived in Honolulu four days afterward. Interesting scenes were depicted of the people and the welcome given it by the natives were shown. Also the activities of the customs officers were explained.
Mr. Holmes further explained that eight days later Yokohama was reached. From there he sailed to Tokio and on by rail to Nikko. The Japanese trains that traveled the same route were also explained that these trains are more modern than the modern American trains.
Mr. Holmes explained that Hong Kong is really named Victoria, on the island of Hong Kong. The city life and customs of this city were shown on the map.
Mr. Holmes then showed storm picturetures that were taken inside the ship through a special window that was kept clean from the spray of the waves.
Committees Appointed by University Senate
Some unusual pictures of the Hawaiian divers were shown, during which the Hawaiian song "Aloha" was played.
Interesting pictures of the Suez
Executive Body Approves Report of Joint
The University Senate, at its meeting Tuesday night, approved and slightly modified the report of the Joint Committee to recommend for membership on the Senate committee.
Group
Eligibility to non-athletic activities Thurau, chairman, Brown, Stratton. Examinations: Rice, chairman, Hood Stanton, Turney.
The following committees were named:
Convocations and lectures: H. G. Ing
ham, chairman, Buehler, Dainis, Gagliardo,
Lynn, Manierrell, Nash, Nichols
Strong J. J. Wheeler
Ableities: Dr. F, C. Allen, chairman,
Jackson, Jucob Kles, I. R. Cowe, Nat-
tiel, G. S. Duncan.
Forensics: Buehler, chairman, Atkinson, Crafton, Sandelius.
Publications and printing: Flint, chairman, Baker, Davidson, Foster, Guild, Hodder, Hungerford, Khoo, Moore, Hungerford, Moore, Sturtevant, E. H, Tailor, Walker.
Libraries; Baker, chairman, Atkinson Ise, Mnennion, J. H. Nelson, Stoland.
Relations with other educational Institutions; Mitchell, chairman, Chandler, Clark, Dains, R. M. Davis, Engel, Foster, Holtzweil, Kees, Lawson, Mix, Nesh, Wilson, Posey, Shand, Stockton, Stoland, Swartwout, Swarthout, Tester, Turney
University calendar: G. W. Smith, chairman, Black, Foster, Beverly L. Burns, nominated by the W.S.G.A. Student Council, nominated by the Men's Student Council.
R. O.T.C.: Koenig, chairman, Alter Boyce, Boych, Jackson, J. A. King Ockerblad, Posey, Stockton, Treecie Burke, and Zaitiek.
Summer Session: Schwegler, chairman, Chandler, and heads of divisions
University Extension: Ingham, chairman, and heads of divisions concerned.
DR. E. BAYLES SCHEDULES
RADIO EDUCATION TALKS
Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, assistant professor of education, will continue the talks given by various members of the faculty of the School of Education at 6:15 on Wednesdays with the following talks:
Nov. 8—The Democratic Ideal and Keening School.
Nov. 15—The Democratic Ideal and Keeping School.
Nov. 22—The Democratic Ideal and Education in the Home.
These talks will be given in December by Dr. E. H. Turney, who will speak at 6:15 on Dec. 6, Dec. 13, and Dec. 20.
canal were shown as Mr. Holmes told some of the history and facts pertaining to its building. According to Mr. Holmes, 16 hours are required for a ship to pass through the canal, which is 100 miles in length.
The lecturer then boarded the French liner "Ile de France" at Gibraltar, and continued on to Paris. Many pictures of street life, famous buildings, and avenues were presented by means of pictures. In showing the art fairs, the book stalls, and market places, Mr. Holmes said. "The gay city of Paris is the place where good Americans go when they die."
Several elaborate pictures of the fountains at Versailles were shown. Mr. Holmes pointed out that this place is visited by 10,000 visitors every Sunday. Scenes of the fountains closed the lecture.
Athletic Eligibility Rules Are Essentially Similar
Shaad Points Out Only One Difference in Big Six Requirements
An article published Wednesday night in Kansas City, quotes a "Missouri alumnus" to the effect that Missouri students were taught the academic rules of that institution.
In one respect, Missouri athletic rules are more stringent than those of other members of the Big Six conference, said Dean G. C. Shaad, Kansas representative on the Big Six faculty committee. In other respects, Missouri is under exactly the same eligibility rules as other schools of the conference.
Missouri has a rule requiring athletes who would participate in more than one major sport to be making a "C" grade. Other schools of the conference do not have a rule of this kind, but follow the general eligibility rule.
The Big Six rule for athletic eligibility, said Dr. F. C. Allen today requires that students in divisions having a 30-hour-a-year program shall complete (actual course unmentioned) work in 27 hours in the preceding two semesters. Students in condensed work during the summer may be included in the two-semester total.
In divisions having a program of more than 30 hours, the eligible athlete must have competed 30 hours. This is the rule in the schools of engineering at Kansas, and at Missouri, and at the other schools. The 27-hour rule applies to college students at Missouri, as it does for students at Kansas who are in the School of Law at Kansas, the rule requires 28 hours in the previous two semesters.
An additional rule, uniform in all Big Six schools, requires that athletes, to be eligible, must be enrolled in at least 12 hours of work.
This rule is interpreted at Kansas to mean that the student be doing passing work in the 12 hour minimum. While there is no particular checking before each game, there is an arrangement whereby the athletic eligibility committee is advised at once if an athlete is reported falling and is withdrawn from classes to bring his total below 12. He is promptly disqualified.
The University Senate has proposed a modification of the eligibility rule, intended to increase scholastic requirements, and at the same time make for more justice for the athlete who is denied the proposal has been submitted to the faculty representatives of the Big Six, and is still on their calendar.
The Kansas proposal is that athletes, to be eligible, must make a "C" average in at least 22 hours of work, and that they definitely must be "doing passing work" in at least 10 hours at the time of competition. The number of hours is the same, but the fact that many athletic are working outside, so carrying programs somewhat less than the standard, but the scholastic requirements are higher.
KOENIG ASKS VOLUNTEERS FOR SOCIAL SERVICE DRIVE
Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics, who is in charge of the Lawrence Social Service drive for clothing Monday night has asked that all faculty members and staff volunteer to help with the drive to volunteer for duty in the drive report promptly at 7:30 at the social service hall, Eighth and Vermont streets.
Those with cars are urged to bring them and others are asked to come and stay.
The city has been mapped for the can- cavass in such a way that with co-operation from the public, the entire drive than is located in little more than half an hour.
Council Approves $100 Gift for Band Trip to Nebraska
ixty-five Members Will Journey to Lincoln to Play at Game Saturday
BULLETIN
Topteka, Nov. 9 — (UP)— The senate committee on education this morning reported out for passage the Delaney bill which prohibits any of the five state colleges and universities from imposing a compulsory activity or athletic fee.
Representatives of the five state institutions affected by the Delaware bill, who were scheduled for a hearing before the Senate committee on education, found when they reached Topela today that the bill had already been referred back to the Senate. The Senate committee also voted to approve the committee of the whole, and the bill was scheduled to come up for a vote sometime during the afternoon.
Approval last night by the Men's Student Council of the resolution to appropriate $100 from the reserve fund of the Student Activity ticket to send the band to Nebraska raised the total fund available for the trip this week-end to $218.
Bride $10,990 for 10 jackets and a veritable couple of tickets. Active Jackets and the band on Nebraska raised the total fund available for the trip this week-end to $218.
Two hundred sixty dollars is needed for the train fare for the 65 members of the band, and $118 had been previously accounted for by the Athletic Board, $100 from the athletic fund and $18 by personal contributions of the members.
An anonymous contribution of $25 was made to J. C. McCanles, director of the band, last night to be used in paying for meals of the band members during the trip.
Alumni Asked to Contribute
The resolution which the Men's council passed last night was drafted by the general committee on the activity ticket, and required the approval of both councils to become effective. The W.S.G.A. will adopt the measure in a meeting 'juesday'.
The bill provided that the students were not to be solicited for further contributions. The rest of the money necessary will be raised by solicitation of the school and alumni. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is in charge of the canvass.
Directories to be Issued Free
Directories to be Issued Free The Men's council also voted in the regular meeting last night to divorce the student directory from the activity directory, available to all students whose names were listed in the book, without charge.
The motion passed provided that those who had paid for directories already should be refunded the money, and another motion was carried providing for the hiring of students to assist the force of the registrar's office in the distribution of the books. This measure must have the approval of the W.S.G.A. to become effective. A deadline for the issuance of directories was set as Nov. 20.
Appear in Delaney Bill Hearing
Representatives of the Men's council were authorized to appear before the senate committee of the Kansas legislature this morning at a hearing on the Delaney bill, which prohibits any state institution from having a compulsory activity or athletic fee. Kurt Reisen, president of the council, Gunnar Mykland, Bill Avery, Harding, John Hassig, Lila Lawson, Virginia Ruffi, and Helen Rusell was to Topeka this morning to appear before the senate committee on education, to which the bill had been referred. Representatives of the other state institutions affected by the bill were also scheduled to appear.
SCIENTIFIC GERMAN COURSE
OFFERED BY CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Correspondence Study Bureau, has announced that a course in Scientific German is now open for enrollment. It is a three hour course and has as a pre-requisite 10 hours of German.
This course was prepared by Professor E. F. Engel of the department of German in response to a demand for such a course made by a great many of the students in the late summer and a great help to those people interested. The correspondence course covers the same ground as that covered by the residence course, and its contents parallel that of the residence course.
Architectural Society to Meet
The Architectural society will have a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening for the initiation of freshmen. There will also be a discussion of the World's Fair of which slides and pictures will be shown.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1933
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Hamilton Media
Snorr Editor
Northstar Media
Theo Grown
Brickell Editor
Kachaque Editor
Alan Anderson
Catherine Foley
Lennille Miller
Morgan Miller
Sunday Editor
Margaret Group
Chipin Colmanen
Maryann Cummings
Arnold Knottmann
Jimmy Pattonter
Philip Woodmance
Vivian Parker
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Mendale
Michael Barrick
David Woodmance
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
G. M
10:38pm
Business Office ... K.U. 66
Night Room ... K.U. 66
Business Office ... K.U. 66
Night Connection, News Room ... 2708X2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and on Sunday morning in the Journal of Journalism, where details in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Journalism.
advances, $2.25 on payments, year, $2.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
Entered as second class master, September 19, 1700, at the post office at Lawrences, Kansas
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1933
NRA
WYE DOG GUN RAIN
ALL ABOARD!
All aboard for Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia and points we-eh-es-st! The Pachacamac-Oread-Kayhawk express is all ready to pull out and carry with it a howling mob of freshmen, each with an Australian ballot in his hand.
Of course, railroading is made more difficult now that every one must have a "ticket."
Freshman elections, when all is said and done, are really a lot of noise and synthetic excitement which doesn't mean anything in the end. The officers elected get some free publicity which puts them in a good position to receive future political plums, but their immediate contribution to the class and the school is practically nil. But the political parties think it is a feather in their cap if they can "win" a freshman election and so they whoop it up. Well, we can stand it if we must.
A question is beginning to rise as to how much of the new deal consists in pulling them off the bottom of the deck.
CHRISTMAS SEALS—OUR CHANCE TO HELP
On Thanksgiving day the campaign for the sale of Christmas seals begins. This year, as in past years, a direct appeal will be made to the students of the University by a student organization, under the auspices of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. This association it is that maintains tuberculosis clinics each month in Lawrence with Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Sanitorium for Tuberculosis at Norton, who is recognized as an expert diagnostician.
University students have the privilege of attending these clinics, as well as the two special ones which are provided at the University each year. In addition to this, the Douglas County Tuberculosis association provides tuberculin serum for cases in which there may be some indication of tuberculosis, or for students who desire the test as a check on their health.
At the special clinic held last year at Watkins Memorial hospital, twenty students and four contact patients were given a complete chest examination.
Of the 120 tuberculin tests, last year, the positive reactors were given X-ray examinations and are being checked for any possible developments. This year, as a part of the physical examination for new students, 300 tests were given. Of these, 65 positive reactions were found. This does not necessarily mean that these 65 persons have active cases of tuberculosis, but it is possible that they may be suspects, and they may avail themselves of the advantages provided through the sale of Christmas seals for checking this possibility.
The campaign will last from Thanksgiving until Christmas. In view of the fact that the advantages derived from the sale of the seals are available to every student in the University, an effort
will be made to encourage every student to make at least some contribution rather than asking a few to buy large quantities of seals.
If students fail to do their part in the seals drive they are really sponging on the public, for the clinics and other services made possible through sale of the seals are just as much for the benefit of people at the University as for other citizens. Students are not too young to participate in community enterprises.
MOVIE TRAVELOGUE
IN PERSON
Two or three years ago the entertainment provided by Burton Holmes and his travel pictures would have been enthusiastically received by a University audience. With the popularization of the talkies, however, travelogues have become a minor part of an ordinary movie "bill." For that reason many people found the lecture last night rather boring.
It is unfortunate that the size of the auditorium made it impossible for Mr. Holmes to show the rest of his pictures, since he may have some really unusual slides. As it was, many members of his audience felt, most of the time, that they were at a show watching and listening to a Burton Holmes travelogue.
The only difference was that the entertainment lasted longer than the usual travel "short" and that the sound effects on the talkies are usually better synchronized.
A SICK TIGER
Tammany Hall, one of the most famous political organizations in the United States, received its most bitter defeat since 1913 yesterday when Florio La Guardia won the election for mayor of New York City. This defeat of Tammany is a victory against corruption and graft in municipal government and may be the beginning of new methods in local as well as national politics.
During the reign of "prosperity" and just before the stock market crash, Tammy was taking in money so rapidly that even its own chiefs did not realize the effect of the gouging. With the depression this began to undermine the members themselves and was one of the main factors in Tammy's defeat.
Although the depression has brought much misery it has been the underlying cause of the defeat of many corrupt and dishonest individuals and organizations of which Tammany is only one example.
Our Contemporaries
Freedom and Education
The most sincere advocate of democracy must admit that as a form of political organization it has sometimes failed to meet expectations, especially in countries with populations that have little or no experience in self-government. Even in our own country the conflict of selfish interests has put such a strain upon democracy that modification of a found formula necessary. But though made under the pressure of necessity, they were at least worked out naturally and not as the result of army coercion, whether the army were official or unofficial.
The domain of freedom is being steadily narrowed. Freedom has hitherto usually found residence in a democracy. The war which was to have made the world "safe for democracy" failed of that purpose, as of so many others. More and more, nations are supplanting democracy with dictatorship in which freedom has little, if any place, dictatorships may have been made; economic disorganization, economic depression or political chaos. Material conditions may have benefited by the change. But almost inevitably the life of the spirit has suffered. The belief in the unlimited value of human personality disappears and the individual counts for less and less in the affairs of men.
to object because they do not like it. But it is reasonable to deploy an action anywhere that may be absolutely destructive of gains in human progress that have been made only by great sacrifice. Freedom of teaching is one such gain. Everyone familiar with the history of intellectual development knows
Every people has the right to live under the form of government it selects for itself. It is not for foreigners
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
Notices dote at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
There will be a meeting of the Architectural society tonight at 8. An initiation for all new members of the department will be held. There will be a discussion of the architecture of "The Century of Progress" exposition.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, Nov. 9, 1933
From Miss Lawson's statements it is apparent that the administration gave the councils a choice of inferior seats. Students are forced to buy tickets wherever they may sit, and the best seats are saved for those who have the privilege of deciding whether they want to buy or not and who are more likely to contribute if they get good seats. So even if this plan is a student plan, why not attack the administration for its application, even though last Sunday's champion of pro-compulsion objects?
As to the plan itself, even the pre-compulsionists don't claim anything like a unanimous preference for it by the students. And whether a majority
A. I, E. E.;
No. 40
Campus Opinion
The Student Branch of the A.I.E.E. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, room 210, Marvin hall. Professor R. S. Howey of the economics department will speak.
BOR OLIVER. Secretary.
CURTIS BESINGER, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The Dreaming Lab
INTER-RACIAL:
DELTA PHI DELTA.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 310 Administration.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
The Dramatic club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in green hall. GENE HIBBS, President.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The meeting tonight from 7 - 8 o'clock will be in the form of a Mexican festival. Dean Husband will speak on "Mexico." Chile will be served Charge 10c.
LUCILE THOMPSON, Ch. of "Scrubs" Com.
Please try to get somebody who favors the present status of the compulsory activity ticket to meet the issues. A letter printed last Sunday stated that we who oppose the plan as it is now applied shouldn't attack the administration because the plan is a student plan. Miss Lawson also for compulsory classes had said she would given choice of seats on the courts west side 30-yard line or east side 50-yard line, and unfortunately, chose the latter.
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in room 101 Chemistry building. Dr. Allen will speak. Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
There will be an official Kayahy club meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Nov. 13, in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a regular meeting of the Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa tonight at 8:30 in 120 Fraser. All members are urged to be present to vote on new members.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 7:30 in Fraser hall.
HARRY F. JOHNSON, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50.00 offered to a man
nior or graduate in Education, also for several scholarships for women,
will be received in room 314 Fraser hall on Wednesday, Nov. 8, and Thursday, Nov.
1), from 2:30 to 4:30. If those hours should not be convenient, appointment may
be made by telephone.
E GALLOO, Chairman.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
Tau Sigma social dancing class meets tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
RUTH_PYLE.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Y. M. C. A.:
the great obstacles that had to be overcome before even the partial freedom that we have until now enjoyed was secured. Under dictatorships that moticum of freedom is lost.
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will hold a joint meeting with the Y.W.C.A. cabinets on Friday, Nov. 10. Meet in room 10 of the Union building at 4:30 sharp.
DOWDAL H. DAVIS, Vice President.
Without freedom of research and without freedom to diffuse through teaching the results of research there can be no intellectual progress. Without freedom to speculate upon human affairs some of the noblest virtues that
Stephen Duggan
have been given to mankind would have died with their seers. No sadder spectacle can be found than that of a university teacher who does not give expression to his real views on the subject of his lecture because of governmental orders. His distress can be matched only by the fear his students have to ask the questions they want answered, fear that they will be reported as not good "patriots."
This sprawling democracy of ours presents aspects that are repulsive to a sensitive spirit. But in respect to freedom of teaching its record is good. Anyone can point to individual cases to the contrary, but an attack upon freedom of teaching along the whole line has never been made. Our situation is not without danger, however. Frequently are demands made by influential groups to curb freedom of teaching because of statements made by pro-Fascism of various colors and communities which have influenced some of our people. Biologies are inimical to freedom. This is an appeal to the teachers and students of our universities who may be impressed by the benefits that undoubtedly exist in the fascist and communist states not to forget the price that has been paid for freedom to teach and freedom to learn.
voted it in or not, I say that forcing even one individual to buy something he doesn't want (even though he be a millionaire) to benefit all the rest of
the student body is intolerable at a state institution of learning, unless we frankly list football, wrestling and track as curricula, and curricula for which all must enroll. That is really what we have done. A prerequisite to now four-year courses in football, wrestling, track, concerts, dehates, lectures, pool, bridge, dancing and ping-pong.
Very truly yours,
Editor Daily Kansan:
Sporting gentlemen at the house of Lloyd's in London decree odds of 2 to 1 for war in Europe within 8 weeks. . . Schneider-Crusat, Krupp and Dupont speed up production plans to cop the only profits that ever accrue from a war—dividends for arms manufacturers. . . fearful Danes and peaceful double their military budgets. . . Japan, under seldom the British in Indian India, . . . the Great Minds at work in Washington, to pour hundreds of millions of dollars into the navy. . . Poland signs a defense treaty with Russia, glases significantly at Germany. . . Hitler, Geering, Goebbels, and company, are still in convulsions, and no one wants to touch a cat throwing a fit. . .
Nobody says anything to indicate he understands the drift, nobody does anything to stop the drift to the abyss. Students might start a reaction against the windanda-but perhaps they regard the tautness only as a sure escape from finals.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
L. K
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PASSENGERS: En route to Independence, Kan., every weekend, can take 5 passengers who are going that way and want to share expenses. Phone 2081. —41
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi jewelied pin. Reward for return, H. M. Swaney. Phone 1962. —44
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
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TID says lets get behind our Football boys, lets go. Good hair cuts at Tid's KU. Barber shop.
Poje  - Coleman  - Tid
14th Tennessee  —42
YOUR DRESS: For street, afternoon or formal wear, made for your individual taste, if made by Helen and Marie. Prices reasonable. 1618 Tenn. Phone: 2300R. -44
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Pawler Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55 CLEANING Manuscripts.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Students Furnish Musical Program
Mrs. C. H. Landes entertained the Quivira club Tuesday afternoon at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes was a guest. The musical part of the program as given by members of the sorority was:
"Sarabanda" (Carrello), "Mexican Serenade," by Genevieve Verghee, cellist, accompanied by Hila Powell; "Garden Suite" (Nihman), by Hila Powell, pianist; "Dedication" (Franz), "Long, Long Age" (Baley), by Lois Leipstick, by Elizabeth Lewis, pianist; "Lullaby" (Brahma), "Bells of St. Mary's," by Jeanne Martin, soloist, accompanied by Hila Powell.
Mrs. J. R. Topping read a humorous selection, "Shocking Auntie," and Mrs. J. E. Hoopes read a poem, "The Blessing of Labor."
Jeanne Martin and Velma Markham presided at the tea table which held white tapers in bright red candle-sticks. Next Tuesday the club will celebrate its thirty-eighth anniversary.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will entertain with a dinner at the home of Mrs. A. E. Macdonald tonight for some of the pledges. Those who will attend are: Ruth Armstrong, c'37, Josephine Burrow, c'uncel, Frances Burrow, c'uncel, Betty Creager, c'37, Alvera Chaney, ed'uncel, Barbara Everham, c'uncel, Betty Gibson, fa'uncel, Betty Hamilton, c'uncel, Mary House, c'37, Maude Houth, fa'uncel, Shirley Kroh, c'uncel, Flora Bath, Lebrecht, c'37, Pauline Strandberg, c'uncel, and Nancy Wilson, fa'uncel.
Professor H. E. Chandler was the main speaker at the dinner meeting of the B. and P. W. club hold Tuesday night at the Colonial Tea room. He spoke on "Our Public School System."
William Kite, B.S.'32, of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday and Richard Copron, A.B.'32, also of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest today.
Westminster Foundation will hold open house tomorrow night from 8 to 11 o'clock at Westminster hall. Doris Thompson, c35, and John Holmes, c36, are in charge of the entertainment.
Wesley Foundation will hold open house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. George Allen, b'35, is in charge of the arrangements.
Helen Riheda Hoopes and Lawrence alumnae will be guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight for the annual Founder's Day banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Nicholson, of Ellis, are visiting their daughters, Betty and Mary, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was hostess to the women of the First Presbyterian church at a tea yesterday at 3 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained as dinner guests Tuesday night Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. Anna W. Murray,
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Military School Organized
Discussion of War Problems Planned for Proposed Meeting
A school of military instruction for reserve officers, of Lawrence and vicinity, was definitely decided upon at a meeting of the local chapter last night. The school will meet Nov. 22, Dec. 13, and undetermined dates in January and succeeding months.
Aided by Major S. M. Montesinos of the regular army the meeting last night worked out the plan of procedure for future meetings. First there will be a 20-minute lecture on some point of
GOLD HOLDER
CORRECTED BY JONATHAN E. BURKE
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PRETTIEST WAITRESS
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general interest to all members, then an hour and a half of specific instruction on some definite phase of military work.
Miss Marjorie Kavannah, twenty-one years old, was chosen as Amercius's prettiest waitress in a contest sponsored by the American Restaurant association at its annual convention at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Miss Kavannah has brown hair and eyes, is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
The Nov. 22 meeting will consider, in the general discussion, the organization of the division, and the December meeting, of the entire army. This problem will be handled by R.O.T.C. officers stationed at the University of Kansas during a vacation period for the upcoming will be conducted by Sergent II E. Roy, of the University's R.O.T.C. staff, and will cover army administration.
Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr., president of the local chapter, has received several proposals of topics for future meetings, one of which is a lecture on the air comp by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, a civil engineer who is director of the chemical warfare, for which pictures may be secured from the war department.
6:00 p.m. Eighty-first Athletic Interview, arranged by Professor E. R. Elbch presenting Forrest Cox, freshman coach.
KFKU
Thursday
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period,
Professor C S, Skilton.
6:00 p.m. Coul Swamps of Kansas, Dr G. L. Knight,
Economy of Time
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by H. C. Taylor, professor of piano.
Saturday
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
2.30 p.m. Silent.
6.00 p.m. Sports review.
Say it with FLOWERS
A
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Send HER a Corsage for her next party.
GROUP CORSAGES
A special price is made on group corsages—Use as table decorations and favors.
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IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
TO BE AMERICA'S GREATEST STUNT GIRL
A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from a racing auto into a hurtling plane...It's all in the day's work for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girl who also dives on fire into fire and does the suspension glide in mid-air while hanging only by her teeth. It means something when she says, "Camels never give me edgy nerves even when I smoke a lot."
JOE: I'm so glad to see you, Sue. You nervous during your first SUE: Not a bit. I smoked C way, and I never haven't worried I took yo Came!
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Steady Smokers turn to Camels
LISTEN TO MARY WIGGINS, greatest of all girl stunt performers, as she tells of her discovery that one cigarette is different from the others! She says:
"I have to be sure my nerves are healthy to do my stunts, changing from a speeding auto to a plane, the high dive on fire into fire, wing walking while up in a plane, and the high-altitude parachute jump. As to
smoking, I've found that Camels don't interfere with healthy nerves. I've tried all the brands. Camels are milder and better in flavor. They do not give me edgy nerves even when I am smoking a lot."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
Jayhawkers Face Fortieth Struggle With Cornhuskers
Nebraska Holds BigMargin in Victories; Kansas Has Been Loser Since 1916
Passing Game to Be Used
The last place Jayhawkers worked hard yesterday to get in readiness for the undefeated and untied Cushnukers of Nebraska. The game Saturday will be the fiftieth between the two Universities, with Nebraska holding 28 victories to nine for Kansas, while only two games have resulted in ties.
Indications are that Coach Lindsey will use an over head game against the strong Nebraska eleven. Yesterday in the scrimmage the varsity scored twice on passes. John Manning, who is playing his third year on the team, did most of the passing. He is the most accurate thrower on the team, and it is possible that he will get the call Saturday to do the passing for the Jay-hawkers.
Phelps at Center Position
Ed Phelps was at the center position. Frank Watkins has been in the hospital with a knee bruise, but Dr. Anderson, team physician, stated that Watkins would be out of the hospital today. Phelps will get the call at center in the game Saturday with Watkins being used as a reserve.
While Lindsay and Getto worked with the first call men last night, Dr. Allen had the reserves on the side of the field where they spent most of their time running signals, with a great many passes being used. Bob White did most of the passing, while Havens did the receiving.
Team Morale Is Better
Side line chatter last night seemed to carry the idea that the Kansasans will give the men of Coach Dana X, Bible plenty of trouble. The players seem to be confident and with the spirit and vim they have shown this week in practice it is probable they will upset the easy riding Nebraskas.
Coach Lindsey received a letter from Harry W. Venson of Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday winning the Jayhawkers success in this week's game. Vendel won the 1916 team, the last to defeat Nebraska. Venson and Linde were teammates.
Since Lindsey's rise from pupil to coach the Nebraskans have scored 297 to 65 for the Kansans.
John Selleck, business manager at Nebraska, reports that advance sales indicate an unusually large homecoming crowd. Tickets are $2 plus tax.
ALLEN EXPLAINS PENALTIES FOR PASSING INTERFEREN
"Passing in football is much like a basketball play, and is governed by a basketball rule: 'Play the ball, not the man'," said Dr. Allen.
Penalties arising from interference with passed balls have given rise to questions, which were answered today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
"As in basketball, the man attempting to receive a pass must not be interfered with. Even to bump into him before touching the ball is a foul, and gives the ball to the pass receiver at that point. On the other hand, interference with a player trying to intercept a pass, calls back the play, and adds a 15-yard penalty to the passing team."
Big Six Standing at Stake
Cyclone Seniors Out For Revenge on Kansas State
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9 — (Special—Kansas State's hopes of continuing on the road to a high place in the Big Six conference this year will suffer a severe jolt if nine Cyclone seniors playing their last game on State Field Saturday have anything to say about it. Not only will they be scrapping to make a good show, but they'll also home soil, but they will be eager to defeat one of their keenest gridiron rivals.
Most of these seniors had lead parts in administering a 7 to 6 defeat to Coach “Bo” McMillan’s eleven in 1831. Still others were in the lineup at Manhattan, Kan., last year when the Wildcats smothered the Cyclones 31 to 0, the worst beating Iowa State ever took from Kansas State.
The seniors are Robert Beauty, Rhoe, and Mervin Zeller, tackles; William Dixon and Gerald Smith, guards; Jack Beyer, center; Anders Danna, end;
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N. N. Cilantro Blida 924-74 May
Results of former games: K.S.G.
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924% Mass.
K.S.C. In.S.
1917    7    10      1927     7    12
1918    11    0       1928     7    12
1919    0    46      1929     3    2
1920    0    17      1930     3    0
1921    0    7       1931     6    0
1922    12    2       1932     31    0
1923    7    7        1933
1924    0    51       Totals 112    148
1925    13    7       Won   6    9
1926    2    3       Tied   1
The seasons' records thus far:
Kansas State  25  Emporia T.   1
Kansas State  20  St. Louis  1
Kansas State  33  Missouri  1
Kansas State  0  Nebraska  1
Kansas State  6  Kansas  1
Kansas State  0  Michigan S.  1
Kansas State: Won 4. lost 1. tied 1.
Iowa State 14 Central Col.
Iowa State 18 Denver
Iowa State 0 Nebraska
Iowa State 7 Oklahoma
Iowa State 14 Missouri
Iowa State 7 Iowa
Delta Tau's-Collegians Fight for Tennis Crown
Iowa State: Won 3, lost 3.
Championship Match to Be Feature Play on Tuesday
Overcoming all opposition in an impressive manner, the undefeated Collegians and Delta Tau Delta tennis teams meet for the championship this afternoon on the varsity courts. The Collegians gained the final round by a 3-0 victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while Delta Tau Delta reached the same bracket by downing the Pigs 2-1. Surprising strength was shown by the Collegians in the doubles combination which in former matches appeared slightly weak. Altre and Emery earned the first point from Reyburn and McGavic, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-1, 6-3, Hyland and McCoy, Colegians, clinched the match by winning from Honey and Haney, 6-3, 10-8. The singles encounter went to the winners by default.
Division 2 placed one of its representatives in the finals as Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, won the deciding match from Hutchinson and Johnson, Pigs, in a three set battle, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The first two contests were played with eliminated Heddes, 6-3, 6-3, and Ludwig, Delta Tau Delta, played consistent tennis to defeat Linley and Merriam, Pigs, 6-3, 6-0.
In their progress through the tournament, the Collegegans have defeated Delta Upsilion, Pi Gamma Delta, and Triangle to lead in the third division. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were eliminated in the playoffs. Delta Tau Delta, co-representatives of Division 2, put out Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Nu and Kappa Psi in the regular play and Acacia and the Pigs in their march to the last wound.
Couch Lewie Hardage, of Oklahoma, won a new hat when his Sooner football team defeated Kansas 20 to 0 here Homecoming Day. No wager was made. A golfer simply told Hardage he'd give him a new hat if the Sooners won.
Hardage Wins Hat
Sooners Out to Smash Five Year Tiger 'Jinx'
Oklahoma Still Suffering
Sting of Last Year's
14-6 Defeat
Norman, Nov. 8.—(Special)—Determined to smash their "jinx" of not having defeated Missouri in football since 1928, the University of Oklahoma football squad will leave Oklahoma City at 12:30 p.m. Friday for Columbia, Mo., to meet Coach Frank Cardie's Tigers in a Big Six conference fray, the 24th annual Oklahoma-Missouri game.
Arriving at Columbia at 2:40 o'clock on the morning of the game, the pullman bearing the Oklaham squad will be switched off on a siding and the team leaving for Columbus on the breakfast hour. They will leave Columbia at 1:25 am. Sunday and ar-
No Oklahoma players were hurt in the Kansas game, won by the Sooners, 20 to 0, so Coach Leeward Hardage's Oklahoma team will be at full strength when they upstem them 14 to 6 at Norman that won 12,000 surprised Homecoming fans.
If Oklahoma can defeat Missouri, it will be her third big Six victory against a lone defeat and will assure her of at least third place in the conference as second place if she can defeat Kansas at Manhattan the following Saturday.
rive back in Oklahoma City at 5:50 p.m.
Sunday.
| 5 Scores of Past Years | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Mo. Okla. | Mo. OKla. |
| 925 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. |
| 902 | 26 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. |
| 910 | 26 | 0 | 1923 | Oo. Okla. |
| 910 | 5 | 14 | 1925 | 10 |
| 914 | 14 | 1925 | 10 | 1924 |
| 914 | 14 | 0 | 1926 | 14 |
| 913 | 26? | 16? | 1927 | 20 |
| 913 | 0 | 13 | 1928 | 7 |
| 914 | 0 | 13 | 1928 | 10 |
| 915 | 0 | 24 | 1929 | 13 |
| 916 | 23 | 14 | 1929 | 0 |
| 915 | 7 | 14 | 1931 | 0 |
| 915 | 6 | 6 | 1932 | 14 |
| 915 | 7 | 28 | - | - |
| Total | Totals | 2622 | 2622 | - |
Neu
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Totals 262 230
Nebraska Special Leaves at 6:45 a.m.
There is Quality in You get Quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes...
Suits ... $25 to $35
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One of FISCHER'S FASHION FIVES
A lightweight service shoe, of black calf, that will go the whole way.
Otto Alscher's
IT'S HOMECOMING AT NEBRASKA--
To celebrate this annual event and to entertain visiting Kansans, Senior Men's Honorary has made plans for one of the most unusual dances ever held on the University of Nebraska campus. The mammoth dance floor of the Coliseum has been converted into a beautiful ballroom by permanent decorations. And with Arlie Simmonds and his 15 piece orchestra the party is complete. So welcome you Jayhawkers!
2 blocks from Fraternity and Sorority
Row . . . 4 blocks from the heart of Lincoln
15-piece dance band
ARLIE SIMMONDS and His
Within Walking Distance . . . .
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
$1.00 plus tax --- Stags or Couples
LINCOLN
Saturday Nite
November 11
1922 14 18 Won 12 Tied-2
**Season's Records**
34   Central          0
0    Kentucky Teach. 6
7    St. Louis       13
0    Kansas State   33
7    Iowa State     14
0    Nebraska       26
Missouri won 1, lost 5.
Oklahoma won 4, Wanderbilt 0
OKahoma 3, Tulsa 20
Okansas 9, Texas 0
Okansas 19, Iowa State 7
Okansas 7, Nebraska 16
Okansas 20, Kansas 0
Oklahoma won 3, lost 2, tied 1.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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35c Pepsodent Toothpaste 33c
35c Colgates Shaving Cream 19c
35c Vicks Vaporub 21c
30c Phenolax 19c
30c Bromo Quinine 19c
~ Burys Facial Soap 10c
30c PLATE LUNCH - SATURDAY 30c ROAST YOUNG TURKEY
OYSTER DRESSING MAShed POTATOES
GIBLET GRAVY CREAMED ASPARAGUS
CRANBERRY RELISH PUMPKIN PIE
Coffee Tea Milk
Laundry Bag (with filler) 95c
$1.50 Alarm Clocks (asst. colors) 98c
$2.00 Belmont Fountain Pen. Special
Large Package, Grenex 30c
Sanitary Napkins (12' s) 15c
1 lb. Castle Soap 25c
16 oz. Coconut Oil Shampoo 49c
Stationery Special — 72 sheets, 50 envelopes 50c
50c Prep (shaving) 10c
10c Colgates and Jergens Soaps 0c
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by inner lining of
CELLOPHANE-
BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
-4-pound tins . . . and in 1-pound Humidor Koga.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
JAYHAWKERS TO LEAVE FOR HUSKER CAMF
No Rally Planned to Send Kansans Off for Nebraska
Train Will Leave Station at 12:10; Thirty-four Players Will Go on Trip
No rally will be held tonight when the Jayhawkers leave for Nebraska, it was announced today. The members of the team will board their special train at 10:30 this evening and will immediately retire. The train will not leave the station until 12:10. In order that the players may get to sleep immediately, it has been decided that a rally would be unwise.
NUMBER 41
"We do not want it to be felt that cancelling of plans for a rally indicates any lack of spirit on the part of the students." Hans Pfeutz, junior cheerleader said today. "Members of the squad have expressed themselves as not in favor of a demonstration that late at night under the existing circumstances, and they understand that they are not being let down."
Members of the University football squad and their dates will be guests of the Glenn Dickinson management at the first show tonight at either the Dickinson or the Varsity. Players are expected to report at their train by 10 p.m. for the trip to Lincoln.
Couch Adrian Lindsey today named 33 players to make the trip to Nebraska. They are:
Tackles—Milo Clauson, Frank Lynch Peter Moinhrier, Don Neismith
Ends: Ernest Casinil, Bert Hammers
Ends: Tommy McClure, Rutherford
B: Hawks. Dick O'Neill
Guards Elijvon Dess, Dick Farris,
Guenther Herman, Herman Cohen,
Richard Sklar.
Centers: Edwin Phelps, Frank Watkins, Charles Clock.
Backfield: Ormard Beach, Clyde Bloomfield, Ray Brinkman, Raymond Dumm, Ray Hafford, Ed. Hall, Clyde Hensley, Fred Harris, Ed. Lauren Devon Hensley, Warren Flake, Nesimhm John Peterson, Warren Flake, Richi Weaver, Bob White.
The probable starting lineup for Kansas. Ends: Casini and O'Neil; tackles Mehringer and Clawson; guards, Kwaternik and Sklar; center, Phelps or Wetzel; quarterback, Harris; halfbacks, O Neal; running and Daming;满斗, Beach.
SQUAD HAS HARD WORKOUT
Intensive Scrimmage Yesterday Points Team for Saturday's Game
Preceding this scrummage, the varsity regulars held a lengthy dummy scrummage against the freshmen in which both offensive and defensive Nebraska formations were used. Beach Dunn, Harris, and Manned composed the oft-shifted variety backfield which worked behind the regular line, with the exception of Ed. Phelps, who is filling the center position in the absence of Frank Watkins, who is nursing an injured knee. Watkins, however, is expected to be able to play by game time Saturday if needed.
Continuation of a week of intensive practice by the varsity squad in preparation for the game Saturday, featured a long, hard scrimmage yesterday between the varsity reserves and the freshmen teams.
Varsity Reserves Score
The varsity reserves scored one touchdown during the scrimmage to none for the fresh. Bob White, who has been going better and better as the season progresses, captured a yearling punt on his own 20 yard line, raced down the sideline to middle, then cut diagonally across the field behind machine-like interference to contribute the lone tally of the evening.
The fresh threatened seriously to score following a nice punt return which brought the ball to midfield. Line smashes by Johnny Warren and off tackle plunges by Antonio and Ginie from the varsity 5 yard line. A series of fouls in the backfield, however, cost them a touchdown and possession of the ball.
Dees Performs Well
In the lines, Dees, stocky tackle, was outstanding for the varity, while Wayman, Seigle, Minter, Crawford, and Duncan especially good for the first year men.
A light practice, composed largely of running signals will wind-up the week's practice for the varsity while the freshmen squand will be divided into two teams and will engage in a hard scrimmage today.
Joint Cabinets Hold Picnic
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets will hold their fall picnic this afternoon. Members of the two groups are to assemble at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
Finance Campaign Proves Successful
According to President of Y.M.C.A.
Otis Brubaker, c'35, president of the Y.M.C.A. announced at the regular cabinet meeting yesterday that the finance campaign had been successful and that the organization was making constructive plans for the remainder of the year.
In the committee reports, Wilfred McClain, c 36, said that a bridge party would be given at the Memorial Union building, Nov. 25, for all persons interested. Henry Baker, c 33, gave a report of the work being done in the Rocky Mountain area, c 33, reported the formation of a new religious fraternity and committee.
Brubaker announced that E. Stanley Jones, missionary from Africa, would visit the University, Sunday, Nov. 19.
City Commission Agrees to Change Tower Site
Property Owners Must Purchase Land of Original Location
The city commission agreed yesterday to change the site of the proposed water tower for West Hills if the interested citizens will purchase from the city the present location selected for the tower. The citizens' committee is to direct the citizens to guarding the matter not later than Monday. Rumors that the change has already been effected have proved to be unfounded.
Monday morning the city commission expects to be able to accept the low bid and to clear up other details in connection with the change, if it is approved through - Des Moines Steel City - Des Moines, Io, was the low bidder.
The new location would probably be some distance northwest of the former site, which was a lot adjacent to the Chi Omega house. If the contract is awarded Monday work will be started next week.
Commissioner J. L. Constant said that instead of the ornamental tank planned at first, one of planer design will be equipped with a substantial saving will be effected.
A federal grant for extension of water mains and replacements has been approved for Lawrence and work on this project will also get underway in the near future. A grant of 30 per cent, amounting to $4,800, has been authorized, and will be used in replacing old water mains in various parts of the city.
Husband and Shuey Speak
Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture has obtained six reels of moving pictures illustrative of foreign industries. The pictures are from the company of New York and will be shown for the benefit of engineering students.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, and R. C. Siusue, 07, connected with the Bakelite corporation, spoke to the freshmen engineers this week. Dean Husband illustrated her talk on etiquette with plates and silverware, and Mr. Shuce illustrated the purposes of the bakelite molding process along with his explanation of that work
Schaad to Show Pictures
Women students expecting to make the trip to the Nebraska game at Lincoln next Saturday must file with the dean of women a statement of the planned time of departure and return, and the means of transportation. Parents of such students must send letters of permission to the office also.
LILA LAWSON.
---
- President, W.S.G.A.
Self-Supporting Students' Association, Memorial Union building. 8 to 12.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 Saturday, Nov.11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 10
R.O.T.C., Union building, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Friday, Nov. 19
R.O.T.C., Union building, 12.
Saturday, Nov. 19
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Saturday, Nov. 11
Phi Chi, 1233 Oread, 12
...
Freshmen Choose Donahue to Head Class for 1933-34
Margaret Jennings Elected Vice President; Pachacamae Wins all Offices
James Donahue, Wellington, was elected president and Margaret Elizabeth Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio, was elected vice-president of the freshman class in his annual election held yesterday.
Rebecca Newcomer, Leavenworth was chosen secretary. John Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, and Fred Sellars of Independence and Gilbert Burghorff of Wichita, dance managers.
The results of the voting is as follows: president: Donahue, 125, Wayne Parcel, Wichita, 121; vice-president: Miss Jennings, 25; Betty Belle Tholen, Leaworthen, 23; Jane Allen, Lawrence, 19; Eunice Hults, Lawrence, 17; Yvonda Helfinstein, Lebanon, 15; Annette Lawrence, Junction City, 14; Marie Russell, Lawrence, 9; Vivian Deichert, Lawrence, 4.
The election was a com'rite sweep for the Pacachmac party over the Orcad-Kayhawk coalition, the Pacachc-mac candidates being victorious in every contest, although by small margins.
Secretary: Miss Newcomer, 25; Ruth Esther Purdy, Chanute, 20; Caroline Bliss, Kansas City, Mo., 16; Jane Case Abilene, 16; Mary Joanne Turrell Williamsburg, 13; Mary Wilson, Lawrence, 13; Tacy Campbell, Ogden, Utah; 9; Lula Tillman, Topека, 8; and Rachel Shetler, Johnson, 7.
Dance managers: Sellars, 134; Burg
erthoff, 128; Horace Mason, Lawrence
121; William Shaw, Kansas City, Mo.
114.
In contrast with the mass meetings held in previous years, the election this year was a quiet affair. This is the first time that the Australian ballot method of voting has been used by the freshman men of the campus.
Treasurer; Phillips, 136; John Stratton, Lawrence, 109.
The proposed revisions of the constitution of the W.S.G.A. were successful. 264 votes were cast and 241 favored the complete revision. Five were against the issue and 18 were in favor majority of the revisions, but not all.
The revisions are:
To require only one annual meeting instead of two.
To invest legislative powers in an executive council instead of the assu-
mption.
To restate the composition of the council to conform with present practice.
To change the date of installation to agree with new business meeting.
To permit the council by two-thirds vote to raise the salary of the bck execls.
To change the number of faculty women on the advisory committee from 10 to 25.
To permit the judiciary committee to file its report in the office of the Dean of Women instead of with the executive council.
To change the number of meetings of the House Presidents council from two to one a month.
To eliminate the presentation of the budget at the fall meeting.
To permit the executive council to fix closing hours.
These revisions must be passed by the University Senate before they are accepted.
Discusses Editorial Writing
To change the membership fee to agree with the activity fee.
Angelo C. Scott, general business manager of the Iola Register and son of Charles F. Scott, noted Kansas editor, talked to the students of journalism this morning on "The Practical Side of Newspaper Ethics."
Angelo Scott Speaks to Journalism Students This Morning
"In order to write editorials," Mr. Scott said, "one must have a sufficient background on the subject matter of the editorial to be written, he must have information about the subject, and he must have the ability to write."
- "The editorial writer," stated Mr. Scott, "must write so that the public will understand the meaning of the sub-title in the image is essential to successful editorials."
- An open forum discussion followed Mr. Scott's talk.
Lone Woman Speaker Wins From Eight Other Contestants; Field Is Second
Campus Problems Prize Is Awarded to Dorothy Bangs
Dorothy Bangs, c'36, the only woman entrant among the list of nine, was the unanimous choice of the judges for first place in the Ninth Annual Campus problems speaking contest, held last night in Philadelphia to announce the auspices of the department of speech.
Speaking on the subject, "Orientation Courses in Our Curriculum," Miss Bangs pointed out the dilemma of the average college student faced with the maze of specialized subjects as well as the necessity of covering material in a number of assigned fields regardless of his particular interests.
She offered as a solution to the problem presented the inclusion in University curricula of courses designed to give students a broad general knowledge and background on subjects foreign to his particular field of study rather than detailed information, and courses that would offer some measure of co-ordination among the various specialized studies.
Second place in the contest was awarded to Lyman Field, c'26, for his speech on "School Spirit to the Highest Bidder," in which he advocated the divorcing of athletics from activities more directly connected with educational pursuits.
Field Wins Second Place
Robert Edgar, c'35, won third place, speaking on "Our Bread and Butter Goal." He discussed the problem of the misplacement of emphasis in the goals of the average college student, declaring that major attention is too often directed toward acquiring knowledge that will be useful in understanding the consideration of the aspects of college education not directly pointed toward financial or economic success.
W.S.G.A. Trophy Awarded
A silver loving cup, donated by the W.S.G.A., was awarded to Miss Banga at the conclusion of the speeches by Robert Haig, chairman of the contest, who also introduced the speakers. The contests, in the order in which
The contestants, in the order in which they spoke, were:
Howard Randles, c'35, "The University Band"; Robert Edgar, c'35, "Our Bread and Butter Goal"; Phil Bramwell, c'36, "Our Student Government"; Dorothy Bangs, c'36, "Orientation Courses in Our Curriculum"; Lyman Field, c'38, "School Spirit to the Highest Bidder"; James Mabey, c'36, "I Came Up With You"; John H. Ross Rarders, c'und, "Successful Its First Year"; Edwin Pfeltue, c'unel, "What Price Activities"; Clyde Nichols, c'36, "Athletics at K. U."
H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, J. H. Nelson, professor of English, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, were judges for the contest.
Alter to Give Final Lecture
With the closing of the World's Fair this week, Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will make his last trip for the purpose of lecturing at the planetarium there. Dr. Alter has been making the trip each weekend and will take up the work again next summer when the Fair reopens. He will meet his classes as usual on Monday.
Phi Beta Kappa Council to Meet
The council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet next Thursday for election of new members in room 103, Administration uilding at 4:30.
Honor Students Announced
Twenty-three Are Named as High in Two Chemistry Classes
Honor students in Chemistry II and
for the Spring semester of 1933 were
recently announced. Honor students in
Chemistry II were George Wright,
55.6; Gay Cliffton Omor, 55.5; George
Bishop, 54.5; Francis Parks, 54.1;
Thomas Hurst, 53.7; and Clyde Tombaugh,
52.9.
Students included on the honor roll in Chemistry III were: Max Fessler, 97; Robert LaShell, 96; Otis Brubaker, 93; Lily B. Checkla, 94; Waldo A. Shaw, 94; Harold Passman, 94; Paul Rapeport, 93; Tom Taylor, 93; William P. Utermohlen, 92; Enoch Johnson, 92; Harold Dye, 91; James D. Shultz, 91; Ralph C. McKidden, 91; Nelson Morgan, 90; Lawrence Leigh, 90; Franklin Clay, 90; and Lyle Amberg, 90.
Nov.20 Set as Deadline for Freshman Pictures
oritority Section Included in Jayhawker's Next Publication
The deadline for freshman pictures, which are to appear in the next issue of the Jawhower magazine has been extended to Monday, Nov. 20. This will absolutely be the last date as the magazine will go to press that week. Pictures may be made by any local photographer, but a permit must be taken to the Jawhower office.
Pictures for the freshman beauty section, which will also appear in this issue, must be turned in at the Jayawkher office by Nov. 15, Quentin Brown, editor, announced yesterday. The contest is open to all women having less than 21 credit hours. Brown especially urged that those women outside of organized homes turn in their pictures. The best 15 will be picked by a local committee. These women will then have their pictures taken at the Hixon Studio, the pictures to be sent to Paul Gardner for final decision.
The magazine will carry more features and personalities than the last one did. Many new ideas have been submitted, and are being worked on by the staff.
At a meeting of the sorority presidents Wednesday, it was decided that the sorotities section will also be included in this issue.
Will Address Forum Sunday
Miss J. Faye Kilpatrick to Speak on Teaching for Westminster Group
Miss J. Fay Kilpatrick, of the Wattana Wittaya School, Bangkok, Siam, will talk about the romance in teaching in a far corner of the world at the West-minister student forum this Sunday evening. Miss Kilpatrick has taught in Siam, the "Land of the White Elephant," for 12 years.
Miss Kippatrick was born in Kansas, at one time went to high school in Lawrence, and attended Stanford University. Leland Manders, masters, will act as student teacher, meeting with the devotional service will be conducted by Irene Pommeronke, gr.
MADRE BROWN GIVES REPORT OF PAN-HELLENIC CONVENTION
A report of the National Pan-Hellenic convention, which was held in Chicago recently, was given by Madre Brown, one of the delegates, at the regular meeting of local Women's Pan-Hellenic yesterday. The report concerned, for the most part, rushing, as carried on at various schools.
Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners will be held next Thursday, Nov. 16. All sororites and Corbin hall will exchange, it was announced.
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED
1942
1938
C. E. BURKE
James Donahue, right, who was elected president of the freshman class yesterday, and Wayne Parcel, left, whom he defeated. Donahue was the candidate of the Pachacamac party, and Parcel represented the Oread-Kayhawk coalition.
BILL TO ABOLISH ACTIVITIES FEE DIES IN SENATE
Delaney Measure Subject of Violent Debate by Kansas Legislators Yesterday Afternoon
HARLAN LEADS FIGHT
University Graduate Says 'Uniform Plan Is Serving Its Purpose'
Topeka, Nov. 10—(UP) The“compulsory” activity fee assessed in state educational institutions was kicked about the senate chamber violently yesterday, but Senator A. O. Delaney's bill to abolish the practice failed when stuarch defenders of the institutions, particularly of the University, supported Senator Hal E. Harlan's motion to strike out the enacting clause.
Disregarding admonition not to waste precious time on non-emergency matters, the members harangued at length. It took on something of the aspect of an old grads' reunion, several members testifying as to the days they put in waiting tables and cutting weeds on Mt. Oread's lofty acres.
Speakers for the bill were Delane, William Smith of Downe, E. G. Taggart of Wellington, Ralph B. Ralston of El Dorado and E. H. Benson, of Colby, Opponents were Harlan, 112, of Manhattan, Dallas Knapp of Coffeyville, Thale P. Skovgard of Greenicaf, John Frost of Blue Rapids, R. C. R. Russell of Great Bend, C. E. Friend of Lawrence, Guy C. Rexroad of Hutchinson, J. S. McDonald of Wyandotte and Simon Fishman of Tribune.
Opinions Differ on Fee
Enumerating the numerous activities which benefited from the fee, Harlan declared that such a uniform plan was good and was serving its purpose.
"The fee policy is absurd." Schoen reterted. "The institutions are not satisfied with appropriations; they resort to fee money to pay salaries. It has been done by a racket." Schoen did not say that activity fee funds were used to pay salaries.
Knapp protested that the Delancy bill denies students the right to decide how they shall spend their own money. He cited the wide range of college activities made accessible to students through imposed of the fee.
"We and our times are heaping treemendous responsibilities upon the youth of the land," the pro tem president of the senate warranted. "It is our task to make sure that we do not dictate what they shall not do." Knapp has a daughter in the University.
"How," inquired Skovgard of Delaney, "do you reconcile this bill with your proposal to appropriate $100,000 for the University football squad?"
The banter elicited an uproar, but not very pertinent answer.
"I am growing awfully tired of professional alumni belyaching about losses on the gridiron," Delaney counted.
Taggart assorted 600 students at K.U,
are unable to pay the fee.
"It is the compulsory feature of the fee that is objectionable," said he "if an undergraduate has to file a poverty affidavit to get exemption it is vicious."
Ralston declared it un-American for one group to place a hardship on those
"It is repugnant to me," Benedan Colly exclaimed, and challenged the leaders of the revolution.
Russell said he believed the fee plan was for economy.
"Friend branded the Delancey measure *the most useless bill yet* introduced in England."
Friend said of his seatmate: "To mention a state school to Jack Delancey and especially K.U. is like waving a red flag in the face of a 2-year-old bulb."
But Delany demurred. In closing the argument he declared that it was "not the mention of KU, but the way he is being managed that make me feel
"The sooner we get down to business with out state institutions the sooner the people of the state will have confidence in them."
He was weary, the Troy tester testified, of being asked "What is the matter with Kansas?" weary of seeing the University kicked around by every other state institution. He loves the University so much, he implored, that he desired to get to the bottom of things and ascertain what's ailing.
There was no record vote. Fewer than one-third of the members supplied.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
EDITORIAL GUILD CAREER Editor
MIEZTMAN MEMBER James Patterton ... Margaret Mellott MANAGING EDITOR STAFF COLEMAN Campus Editor ... Dean Landis Makeup Editor ... Bob Smith Speech Editor ... Brian Graves Nedit Editor GreatGrace Exchange Editor ... Catherine Johnson Alignut Editor ... Loreen Miller Editorial Editor
Married  George  Chesley Coleman
Darby Smith  Maurice Rice
Arthur Gattmann  Jimmy Patterson
John Hunt  Vernon W. Woolf
Paul Woodmanne  Virgil Patrice
Advertising Manager ... Glarene R. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benty
Permanent
Business Office           K.I. 66
Coffee Shop              C.U. 48
Night Connection          Business Office         201K1
Office Space              79K1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday January 21, 2017. For more details in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at knox.edu/usnews
Entered as second class student, September 19, 107 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $600 each in
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
been sold.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1933
NRA
WITH OUR GUEST ALUMNI
HELLENIC HIATUS
When the University fraternities snubbed the stunt parade project for the Missouri-Kansas game they laid themselves open to criticism on several counts.
From a purely selfish viewpoint they might have considered that the great majority of graduates who will return for Homecoming are fraternity men and women. The obligations of a considerate host should extend further than sneaking a couple of glasses out of the kitchen. By joining in the between - halves entertainment, the Greek letter houses could have added their bit of color and interest to the day's festivities.
Probably every fraternity ritual contains a clause vowing the loyalty of its members to their school. Yet, strangely, the fraternities turn thumbs down on one of the biggest celebrations the University sponsors.
Only three of the Mt. Oread organizations could see their way clear to participate in the plan. The rest of them pleaded inability to spare two or three members to engage in a project which would have required possibly four or five hours of their time.
It is to be hoped that some of the school spirited groups on the campus will volunteer to carry on the proposed parade. Also, student sentiment is so strongly in favor of the plan that the fraternities and sororites should reconsider their stand.
Circles under a college student's eyes does not necessarily indicate that he has been studying late at night.
WHEN NATIONS GROW
America has a visitor. He was received Tuesday night at the White House—a stocky, smiling and important guest, namely, Maxim Litinoff, Russia's commissioner of foreign affairs. Like the small town situation which is produced when an important personage steps into the station, the world of nations will be peeking out of its windows watching with interested eyes the proceedings of this visit.
For America is turning a friendly face toward Russia after 16 years of holding itself indifferent and half-averted toward this dramatic civilization arising in the East. These have been tumultuous years for the millions of slavic Russian peasants that form its population. But through them have permeated an ecstasy of vision, which the revolutionary group has attempted with debatable success to infuse into the millions.
Russia has suffered much in these 16 years, but she has also learned much. In a lesser degree, America, too, has suffered, and she, too, has learned. Russia, the need for conservatism; America, the need of internationalism—these are the things they have learned.
Only this fact has made possible the present visit of Litinoff to America. If the prediction is true that it will end in American recognition of the Soviet Union it will be proof that the years have broadened the horizons of international relationship of both Russia and America.
Polishing the apple doesn't make the bite you get any juicier.
SALLY WAS A LADY
Sally was a lady about three generations ago. Her parents must have taken to drink or doubtful companions, for poor Sally, while still retaining a certain delicacy of manner, is no longer an absolute lady.
Yesterday we found her stretched comfortably on the floor in a campus classroom. When the professor entered he merely raised an eyebrow, for he was a professor with a sense of humor, and no one with a sense of humor would have thought of disturbing anyone so thoroughly comfortable as was Sally.
Students with A papers were reading them aloud for the edification of the class, which of course left plenty of free time in which to observe Sally. You simply couldn't help admiring the complete abandon of her movements as she stretched. There she lay with one car turned up and one turned down—sound sleep. It was something we'd always wanted to do and yet—what was that? A most unladylike snore—for shame, Sally. But then that's really all you could expect from such a nonscript brown, black, and dirty-gray mixture of terrier, hound, and shepherd dog.
A professor that has lost his class attention is like an automobile driver that has got on the wrong road. He's going, but he's not getting to the right place.
STUDENTS AND REPEAL.
When news reached the campus Tuesday that 36 states had voted for the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, no whistles were blown, no big bonfires built, no rallies held. This lack of enthusiasm over the return of liquor is probably the general sentiment of the students throughout the United States. The students did not vote in repeal and they are not especially interested in the return of liquor except for their curiosity about the taste of various drinks.
The students do not want liquor for themselves. They realize, however, that those who do want it are now able to procure it, so why not make its sale legal and let the state collect large revenues by means of taxes? Many also think that the repeal of the prohibitory law will help increase employment and better condition in general.
Even if the old saloon returned the students would probably not drink any more than they now do. The repeal of the Eighteenth amendment means nothing to the students as concerned with the liquor itself.
Campus Opinion
My suggestion would be that the football team be left to Ad Lindsay, and that Phog Allen take care of his basketball team and leave the football team alone. Ad Lindsay doesn't try to show Allen how to run his basketball team, so why should Allen try to show Ad how to run his football team?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Too many cooks spoil the broth, and too many coaches spoil a good football team. (Please excuse the antiquated expression). Phog Allen has successful basketball teams because he alone coaches them. Bill Hargiss had a successful track team because he is the one and only track coach. Ad Lindsay and Phog Allen apparently do not have a successful football team, but I believe that Ad Lindsay, alone, could have a successful football team. Ad has a wonderful bummer. I want to play football to win, and I believe that they can win. I do not believe that they can win with two minds trying to direct their play. I have personally heard a player say that he didn't know what to do because Allen told him to execute a play a certain way, and Ad told him to do it another way.
Phog Allen may be a good football coach, but let's give Lindsey a chance to win this Nebraska game and the remaining games.
P. W.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 41
The Advanced Standing Commission will have a waifle supper at Henezo ouse on Tuesday at 5:30. EMILY LORD.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Friday, Nov. 10, 1933
There will be a Business School smoker at the Delta Tau house on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30, Harry Betzer, of the Citizens State Bank of Topeka will speak on "Banking Legislation." KARL LUDIG, President.
BUSINESS SCHOOL:
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday, Nov. 13, at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house. Miss Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement." MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will meet Monday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. Mr. Herbert Shuey will speak on "The Berlin Dialect." All members and persons interested are urged to attend.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
JAY JANES:
All Jay Janes going to Lincoln be sure to be at the atlantic Pacific station on 30 Saturday morning. EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
There will be an official Kayhawk club meeting Monday evening at 7:30 of clock, Nov. 13, in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50,00 offered to a mat enior or graduate in Education, also for several scholarships for women, will be received in room 310 Fraser hall between classes Monday and Tuesday, Nov 3 and 14, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO. Chairman
THE CURRENT SCREEN -
Tille and Gus—As a picture which will tickle your funny bone and which comes as a welcome relief after the grimness of mid-semesters Tille and Gus at the Varsity is a knockout. So hearty are the laughs evoked that it becomes difficult at times to hear the player's voice.
Augustus Winterbotham (W. C. Fields) and Tillie Winterbotham (Alissa Skipworth) are ex-mates who are brought together by a will which proved to be a flop for them. Gus comes from Alaska where he has been on trial for
Editor Daily Kansan;
It still remains for the Y.M.C.A. to produce a good speaker for its room luncheon forum. Thus far, those presen- tees have been little worthy of an audience.
The first of the year, Hal Lary, proved to be a pleasant young man with a second hand knowledge of Germany and a first hand Continental accent. It was all very pleasant. Lary's attacks on Nazi Germany, if we are to dignify his apologetic remarks as such, were of such a harmless and mild nature, that they left everyone feeling that nothing had been said.
Then came Paul Harris, a man with very expressive eyebrows and addedicted to shrugging his shoulders. He attacked war and pacifists, but proposed nothing effective as a remedy for the condition he portrayed.
Then Mr. Puell, German Exchange student, presented his "Defense of Hitler." His talk, often uninformed and very evasive, was a complete revelation of the poverty and dishonesty of Hitler's program. Mr. Puell, a storm Trooper himself, proved nothing and casually of how "My boys would never do such a thing," when the Nazi Storm Troopers were accused of atrocities.
Finally we had Raymond Bragg, a eloquent speaker. The poverty of Mr. Bragg's attack on Soviet Russia may best be illustrated by quoting one of his sentences: "Russia has produced a ruthless people, hard as nails." Hard as nails! In place of their planned industry, of co-operative striving for betterment we have the dumping of touns of coffee and fruit, the burning of wheat, the destruction of cotton while millions cry out in rags and hunger. We, with our
filling a fellow card shark full of lead and Tillie returns from China where she has been running the Soo Chow fin for the edification of the heathen. These two comic characters of the screen can do plenty when cast in such roles.
1940s
Dexter Keczer, newspaper man and economist, of Brookdale MD, MA, new executive director of the consumer advisory board, at his desk at the NIA headquarters. His chief duty is the study of price rises.
HE STUDIES PRICES
Imagine if you can, card these two slickers a gang of card sharpers on a train and again, see them rescuing Baby Leo from a sliding bathtub. These are the same characters in situations in which Fields and Skipworth have a chance to show their stuff, and do.
philosophy of winner take all and the devil take the blindest. and the Russ
I look forward to the day when the Y.M.C.A. will have a speaker worth listening to. I don't care whether or not he agrees with me, but make him intelligent, observant and not superficial.
Editor Daily Kansan:
S. H
"The Gale," a literary magazine, is soon to make its official debut! Some students will say, "So the stuffed shirts have at last got together and are going to publish their high-powered writings; well, let them, but I won't pay my good money. But each magazine. Probably this will be much more fun, few, for in general the students are interested in the ventures that their fellow-classmates make.
I believe that there are many students in the University who have an affection for good literature and who are in sympathy with people who are interested in writing and publishing good literature. These students realize that literature has its merits and that a certain amount of it is necessary for a well-balanced, amusing and interesting life.
"The Gale" will publish the best manuscripts that are available. Probably none of the stories published will be literary masterpieces, but the fact that the authors are semi-professional and well-educated in mind when one reads this magazine.
If the students of the University of Kansas support this magazine, they are doing a praise-worthy thing, for through the magazine other people who are interested in writing will be attracted to UniTeach which I believe is a desirable thing.
Laurel Everette Anderson, Mus.M. will present another program in his series of organ eversets at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium.
Mr. Anderson has the following selections for Sunday: "Benedictus" ("Couperin), "Fantasia"—five voices (Bach), "Aria"—from the "Water Music" (Handle), "Aveut et Dessus in Trompe" (Jagensee), "Symphonie de l'Auseau Mystique"—I images, Miles Christi, Cootes, Martyres (Malein-greau).
LAUREL ANDERSON TO PLAY
IN VESPER RECITAL SUNDAY
R. M.K.
WORLD FAIR ARCHITECTURE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
A discussion of World's Fair architecture was held by the members of the American Architectural society last night. Neil Reyburn led the discussion which was augmented by viewing slides of the fair that were shown by visitors. Opinions were divided, some being in favor of the fair's architecture and some against it.
Eleven freshmen were initiated into the society. They are: R. M. Cousins, G. A. Dearing, J. J. Brinkman, W. T. English, J. R. Morley, R. Field, A. Lippot, E. J. Egans, and N. Sette.
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4
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Over a hundred guests, members of the Women's Guild of the Presbyterian church, were entertained at a tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Mrs. A. B. Mitchell was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mrs. Richard Jackman, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mildred DeWeese, c34, presented the musical program, Mrs. T. H. Aszman presided at the tea table. The color scheme was in yellow and white.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained last night with a dinner and an hour dance. The guests were Helen Black, c'url, Mary Nicholson, p. Shirley Jones, c'c3, Meredith Flink, c'44, Mary Ruth Pyle, c'4, Genevieve Horn, c'url, Etheer Genevieve, Mary Frances Schultz, c'5, Betty Williams, c'37, and Jozmerman, c'36.
Other guests at the house yesterday were Jane Dounelly, Eleanor Davison, and Ben Benton.
Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its Founders' day with a banquet last night. Talks were given by the following class representatives: Chanlaine Armstrong, senior; Virginia Post, junior; Dorothy Harrington, sophomore, and Virginia Burgess, freshman.
Guests were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Helen and Dorothy Kinney, Betty Watermulder and Maxine Yost.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the following guests last night at dinner, which was followed by an hour of dancing: Margaret Rand, Caroline Smith, Jane Warren, Marlyn Keysay, Jane Gray, Dorothy Foster, Jeanne Berry, Ruth Michael, Randolf Bundy.
The R.O.T.C. will hold its annual fall formal Military Ball tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Bill Phipps orchestra will play for the dance.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will entertain with its annual "professional" party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 oclock at the chapter house. Mrs. W. L. Hale, housemother, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, and Mrs. Margaret Speelman will act as chaperons.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Laura Lukens, c'35, Isabel Tuke, fa'34, Isabelle Perry, c'uncl, and Edythe Muveyhill, c'34.
Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Professor O. O. Stoland, and Stuart Landrum, c37, were dinner guests of Phi Kappa Pai last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinker, of Wichita, were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
HASKELL MEETS GRINNELL
HE TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Officials are: Captain Gammell of Brown, referee; George Gardner, of Southwestern, umpire; and R. E. Peters, of Wisconsin, head linesman.
The Haskell team will meet Grimell tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. on the Haskell field. Governor Alfred M. Lannard has said there have been invited to attend the game.
During the half, Jim Thorpe and John Levi will give a kicking and passing exhibition. Thorpe was a former football star at Carlslea, and one of the world's most outstanding athletes. Levi holds the distinction of having thrown the longest completed forward pass in the history of football.
Graduates Visit Professor Hay
Leslie Sechrist, '32, David Dutton, '31,
and Paul White, '30, all engineering
graduates, were visitors of Professor
E.D. Hay, of the mechanical department
recently. Mr. Sechrist is teaching school this year and Mr. White is working for the Bailey Meter company in Kansas City.
A. 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.
18 Esr-Segert, Edgar Hailburyton, first American to be taken captive during the World War, whose famous "Shoot and be damned" expression when faced by German inquisitors made him a national hero, has found a job. He was now working as a nurse for Henry Ford at Dercort, and went to work immediately, after months of idleness.
To Observe Armistice Day
Promethean Club Members Will Present Play Tomorrow Night
First Yank Captured Gets a Job
An Armsite Day celebration will be held Saturday evening at the Liberty Memorial High School where the Law-ence Council on International Relations will present a program of music and drama.
The program will include readings musical selections, and singing. Herbert L. Huffman, minister of the Friendship church and temporary chairman of the National Council on International Relations, will describe the purpose of the Council.
"The Boy Comes Back" by A. A. Milne, english playy, will be presented by the Promethean Club of the Unitarian church. David Gibson, capp. who played in Mary Rose last week with the Kansas Players, will take the leading role of the soldier who comes home after the war.
Iowa State Hard at Work
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. promptly.
Seouts' Reports Give Cyclones Healthy Respect for Wildcats
Ames, lown, Nov. 10—(Special)—Disturbed by scouts' reports of the power Kansas State showed in holding Michigan State to a scoreless tie last week, the Cyclones have been working hard this week to master Wildcat offensive and defensive formations, in preparation for Saturday's game.
In Tuesday's practice they became familiar with Kansas State states and defense in dummy scrimmage, and last night spent an hour in full-speed scrimmage against a picked freshman team using Kansas State formations.
Every Cyclone except Donald Theophilus, fullback, who has been out with an injured leg for three weeks, was in suit Tuesday evening. Harold Miller Gate were limping from minor leg injuries suffered in the Iowa game.
Chi Alpha, new ministerial fraternity,
held its second meeting at 7:30 last night
at the home of Frank Roark, 824 Ark
kanes street.
ECOND CHI ALPHA MEETING
CONSISTS OF BOOK REVIEW
Freshman Law Students Soon to Open Annual Trial of Practice Court Cases
The meeting consisted of a book review by Frank Rearick, Chaplin of Chi Alpha, who reviewed McAfee's book on, "Ministerial Ebias."
Chi Alpha will hold its next meeting at Westminster hall at 8:30 next Thursday night.
By William Bolton, c35
The fresh law student will soon embark on their annual term of court, during which time eleven realistic cases will be tried before a court of justice. The bench will be pursued of two upperclass honor students and one member of the law faculty. If a student has made the honor roll twice he is eligible to sit as the chief justice.
The freshman class has been divided into law firms of two students each. Counsells for the defendant and for the plaintiff in each case after getting the facts, the judge, the case, prepare briefs and submit cases to the clerk of the court. A. G. Gilland, 125.
The following week the case is brought to court and argued orally by the counsels. The next week the court renders its decision in a written opinion prepared and read by the chief justice of the United States district court, the cases being tried on the basis of law rather than the factual evidence.
After the decision has been handed down, the attorneys will be graded on the basis of the brief and oral argument given a point for winning the case.
The first case is on the docker for its hearing Nov. 13 at 2:30 p.m., and is on the action of John Stone vs. Charles Young, concerning a minor and his liability on a contract in which his age has been misrepresented. The judges sitting on the case will be T.E.Atkinson, professor of law, Paul V. Smith, '14, and Herbert N.Hyland, '15. The counsel for the plaintiff will be the law firm of Boyce and Brown, the attorneys being Robert Boyre, Uncle, and B.G.Brown, '136. Counsel for the defense is the firm of Theis and Slocum, represented by F.G. Theis, '136, and Kenneth Slocum, '136.
By William Bolton. e'35
The trials are to be held in the court room of Green hall and the public is welcome under the same restrictions as a real court.
George Snyder, the campus traffic officer, will act as bailiff.
VETERANS OF U. S. BATTLES
PRESENT SOUVENIR DISPLAY
An interesting Armistice Day display has been placed in the window of the Douglas County Republic, by the Alford-Chark Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. These souvenirs have been gathered from every battle field since the United States has fought, from the Spanish American War to the World War.
Especially interesting are the three war zone maps which show the entire Western Front positions the Allies held against the opposing forces. These maps were drafted by Major L. B. Roberts, who was attached to the A.E.F. mapping division during the war and a student at the University in 1910. After the war he presented these maps to Professor J. O. Jones, who, in turn, turned them over to the Post to add to their war souvenir collection.
ANCIENT PRINTING EXHIBITS
SHOWN AT SOCIETY MEETING
Professor M. W. Sterling, who is an honorary member, brought to the meeting a very old edition of a Greek gram-mer.
An ancient original block of cuniform writing dating back to the time of Nebacadnezer and a facsimile of the famous 24-line Gutenberg bible which was printed on the first Gutenberg press were used for illustration by Dr. Dains in his speech to Eta Sigma Phi, honorary degree recipient. He also regular monthly meeting last night Dains spoke of how knowledge has come down the ages through printing.
The second of the faculty recitals at the School of Fine Arts will be Monday evening in the central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. Karl Kuesterstein, violinist, and Ruth Curtch, pianist, will appear in a joint concert with Dean D. M. Swarthout as accompanist.
Karl Kueisterlein, Violist, and Ruff Orcutt, Pianist, to Appear
Mr. Kuersteiner has studied under Seveik, Sametini, Cecar Thompson, and Leopold Auer. At the Ithacan Conservatory of Music, he was winner of the gold medal for distinguished violin playing. He came to the University in 1925 as professor of violin and director of the University Symphony orchestra.
Next Recital to Be Monday
Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, came to the University in 1928 after studying under such men as Percy Grainger, Rudolf Ganz, Edward Collins, and Ernest Kroger. At Chicago she was winner of the Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano over many contestants. She has appeared as soloist with both the St. Louis Symphony and the Chicago Symphony orchestras.
The program: Miss Orcutt; "Scotch Dances" (Beethoven-Bison), "Rondo in g major" (Beethoven), "Lilacs" (Rachmaninoff), "The Round of Ariel" (Pick-Margangialli), "Colonial Song" (Grainger), "Mandolinata" (Saint-Saens), "Hungarian Rhapsody No. VIII" (Liszt).
Mr Kuersteiner: "Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane" (Cunier-Kreisler, "Motturuno" (Respight - Kuersteiner); "Menuttu" (Grainer), "Symphonie Epagnole—Allegro moderate, Andante, Rondo") (Lalo).
KANSAS DEBATERS TO MEET
NEBRASKA SQUAG TONIGHT
Phil Bramwell, c36, and Lyman Field, c36, will represent the University of Kansas in a debate tonight on the question, Resolved: "That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation."
Both Mr. Field and Mr. Bramwell are experienced orators. They were entered in the oratorical contest of the Kansas last year's freshman oratorical contest.
They will uphold the negative side of the topic against the University of Virginia at Lincoln. It will be a node-channel broadcast to be broadcast over radio station KEOR.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNITED ARTISTS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
Cornhuskers Seek Third Big Six Title in Tilt Tomorrow
Jayhawkers Alone Stand Between Nebraska and Championship of Conference
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10—(UP) —The much the unbeaten Kansas队 can stage an upset, Coach Dana X. Bible's undefeated Nebraska eleven will win their third consecutive Big 12 championship tomorrow at Linecin.
Kansas has not beaten Nebraska since 1916 and was beaten 20 to 0 last week by Oklahoma, a team already defeated by the Cornhuskers by an impressive margin. A victory or even a tie tomorrow will give the title to Nebraska as all other teams have lost at least one conference game.
Coach Bc McMillian's second place Kansas State team will meet Iowa State at Ames. With a scoreless tie last week with a strong Michigan State eleven play play against Kansas and Nebraska, the men's will be favorites in the contests.
Oklahoma, another aspirant for second place honors in the conference, will meet Missouri in a Homecoming contest at Columbia. At the bottom of the field, players who have suffered injuries, the Tigers will do well to make a showing against the invading Sooners.
Though playing the full round robin conference schedule, the Cornhuskens started their Big Six program so early this year that the contest tomorrow would have to wait. With it hold at least a tie for the championship.
With the conference schedule out of their way, the Cornhuskers will pit their strength against Iowa and Pitita-Stevens this year, in a search for national honors.
Women's Intramurals
Two of the three divisions in the volleyball intramurals have been completed. Watkins hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the winners of division 1 and 3, respectively. The standing of the other teams are: division 1 Watt; two own three games and lost none; Pi Beta Delta games and lost one; Alpha Delta Pi won three and lost two; and Delta Zeta lost three games.
In division 2: The I.W.W.'s have won three and lost none; Independents have won three and lost none; T.N.T. has won one and lost two; Ete has won one and lost three; and Corbin Hall has lost three. The tie between I.W.W.'s and Independents will be played off Monday night.
Division 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma
won three and lost none; Alpha Kappa
Theta won two and lost one; Alpha
Kappa Delta won two and lost two;
and Alpha Xi Delta lost three.
Schedules Announced
**inbounded**
The schedule for the volleyball games will be as follows.
Monday, Nov. 13, 7:30, Corbin Hall vs. T.N.T.; and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. At 8:15 I.W.W. vs. Independent; and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pt. Tuesday, Nov. 14, 7 p.m. the Alpha Gamma Delta's will play the Gamma Phi Beta's. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:15 Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa, and Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega; at 8:15 Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Pi Beta Phil lineup consisted of Ferguson, Bruce, Harryman, Ramsay, Alessandr, Nesselode, Hubbard, Edwards, and Bliss. The players for the Alpha Delta Glison, Martin, Arnold, O'Donnell, Hamilton, Buchner, Kerr, and Teagarden.
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi competed in a very close and closely-ball游戏 last night. At the end of the first half the score was 15-13 in favor of the Alpha Delta Pi's. At the end of the game, however, the final score was 27 to 26 in favor of the Pi Beta Phi's. Bruce was the outstanding player for the Pi Phi's, and Arnold and Olson for the Alpha Delta Pi's.
Etc. Group Wins Easily
Group Wins Easy
The resulting Carri-
Bell Hall games were 40 to 19 in favor of
You Are Welcome to Listen to the Football Games With Us in Lounge
the Etec group. Etctera's players were Brown, Marble, Babcock, Crocery, Lawson, and Bice. The lineup for Corbill Hall consisted of Boast, Harris, Mertins, Moore, Cosandier, Peterson, and Pearson.
Union Fountain
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Chi Omega 42 to 27 in their volleyball game which was played last night. The players for Alpha Chi Omega were: Emns, Horn, Clark, Butler, Lawrence, Anderson, Major, Miller, and Harvey. Kappa's lineup included: D. D. Dodge, Calahan, M. Dodge, Shirk, Neubearer, Fay, Burke, Crook, and Doris Delano
The players for the intramural class hockey teams have been chosen. Those comprising the senior teah are: Carol Hunter, Helen Boman, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Kathleen Boucher, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Louise Everitt, Betty Bell Moore, Margaret Walker, Fern Baber, Eldred Wall, and Mary V. Smith.
The junior hockey players are: Cecelia Mitchell, Ruthy Puley, Winifred Drake, Edna Neiman, Mary Bess Doty Thelmata Humphrey, Marion Fisher, Muriel Williamson, Ann Kell, and Lorraine Lawrence.
The freshman and sophomore players are: Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Irwin, Betty Parkinson, Mary Corcoran, Margaret Wheeler, Ruth Shoermao, Laize Montgomery, Hazel Howard, Mary Learnard, Ruth Learned, Margaret Curd, Marjorie Rowlands, and Gretchen Speelwan.
Horseshoe Tourney to End Soon
The ladder horseshoe tournament will end Nov. 17. All those wishing to reach the top of the ladder should challenge other players immediately, in order that they might have a chance to be one of the three at the top of each ladder. At the end of next week the three highest at the top of each ladder will be placed in an elimination tournament in order to determine the winner of the entire tournament.
LAY ENACTED BY STUDENTS
AT DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING
At the Dramatic club meeting held at 8 p.m. yesterday in Green hall, a one-act play was given by Marjorie Simmons, played by Bloch, c36, and Samuel Eriksen, c36.
At the next meeting "Moonbeans," another one act play, will be given by members of Professor Allen Crafton's class in Theory and Practice.
Three Top Men in Each Bracket Will Play in Finals
Three Intramural Sports Reach Elimination Stage
This afternoon at 6:00 the regular intramural singles tournaments in tennis, handball and horseshoes come to a close. The top three men in each of the divisions of the interorganization competition will be drawn in an elimination bracket to determine the individual winner. In the three open tournaments, enough top players will be selected to complete the bracket.
Expectations for the pyramid system have been far surpassed in the weeks of challenging which has seen new records for intramural interest established. The playoffs will begin tomorrow and continue to an early conclusion.
With today's results making possibly a few changes, the battle for places has been concluded. The following players are at the top of their various sections:
Division 2: Mitchell, McChi Chi; Jones Sigma Ph Epsilon; Schulz, Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta; Reactor, Kimeud, PhI Gamma Delta; Reactor, Kappa Sigma; Hedges, Delta Tau Delta.
Division 1! Howard, Dau Tau Delta
Clement, Collegians; Langdorf,
Tennis
Division 4: Curry, Collegiate; Will-
son, Collegiate; Division 5: Linkey, Collegiate; Clay
Kappa Sigma; Snneed, Collegians; Ciaw,
Division 6; Fullerim, Kappa Sigma;
Tier 1, Dr. Chi; Simpson, Piga;
Tier 2, Dr. Chi; Simpson, Piga;
Tier 3, Kappa Sigma; Johnson, Colleagues;
Handball
Division 1: Steeper, Kappa Sigma;
Black, Sigma Chi; Finley, Beta Theta
Division 3: Morrison, Kappa Sigma;
Jones, Sigma Pt Epsilon, Buckingham,
Hawks
Division 2: Shaffer, Phil Delta Thetai
Betta Sigma; Ricki Beta; Betta
Thetai
Division 4: Benson, Theta Tpi Bi,
Division 3: Beta Teta Pi; Campbell,
Kappa Sigma.
Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Case;
Beta Theta P; Redmond, Kappa Sigma;
vision 6: Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Jenni-
ning, Kappa Psal; Morton, Beta
Theta Psi.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Parker,
Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa Sigma.
Division 2: Shaffer, Phil Delta Theta;
Division 3: Kappa Signal, Hirschmawr, Theta
Division 3; Warner, Doli Chi; Riek-
bauer, Beta Thei; Pti, Hiu, Delta Chi
Division 4: Hitt, Kappa Sigma; Otak,
Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pti.
Division 5: Steeper, Kappa Sigma;
Hardy, Delta Chi; Murray, Delta Chi.
Division 6: Stout, Theta Tau; Breuwer,
Kappa Sigma; McCormick, Beta
Theta Pti.
In the open tournaments the following men are leading: Tennis: Peters, Campbell, Gee, Smith, Blizzard, Simmons, Snow, Packard and Wilson. In horseshoes: Campbell, Blizzard, Jensen Thorne, Simpson and Curry. In handball: Packard, Marr, Sears, Peters, Smurr and Wilson.
PHI ALPHA DELTA INITIATES
EIGHT MEN INTO FRERNATITY
Phi Alpha Delta professional law fraternity, hold an initiation last night, for the following students: Richard Barber, Harold Bolton, Horace Botsford, Salvatore Bucero, John J. Yarr Darrah, J. Paul Jorgensen, John H. Lechman, and Donald D. Phillips.
The following guests from Benson chapter at Washburn assisted in the ceremony: Justice John Weeks, Fred Mann, Robert Cobbean, Max Hall, and Auburn Light.
THE ROYAL MUSEUM OF PHYSICS
270
The Roosevelt Revolution
A History of the New Deal By ERNEST K. LINDELE (Publication date, Monday, Nov. 13)
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100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 42
VOLUME XXXI
Five From Kansas Named to Compete for Rhodes Award
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1933
Harrington, Johnson, Porter, Rutledge and Sharpe Will Represent University
The University Rhodes Scholar committee yesterday selected five University students to enter the state competition for the selection of a Rhodes Scholar for next year. Those chosen were Paul Harrington, c34, Kansas City, Kansas; Keith W. Johnson, c34, Eureka; Richard Porter, c34, Salina Leslie Rutledge, gr; Dunlap, Edwin Lee Sharpe, c34, Kansas City, Mo.
Fifteen had applied for the honor from the University. The five selected will represent the University in the state nomination, Jan. 2. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is chairman of the state committee. Two students will be selected to represent the state educational institutions to represent the state in the district nominations.
The district meeting will be held Jan. 6 in Des Moines, Iowa. The states in this district are Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. At that time, four students from the district will be selected as Rhodes Scholars by the district committee.
The University committee, which made the selection yesterday is composed of Professor A. T. Walker, chairman, Dr. W. L. Burdick, Professor C. Crawford, Professor W.] E. Sandelius and Dean Henry Werner.
Grinnell Ties Haskell Team
Knocking at Grinnell's door each period of the game, the Haskell Indians had to be contented with a scoreless tie yesterday in the Haskell stadium. Three attempted drives which threatened to result in scores were balked by the alert defense of the Grinnell Pioneers. Aerial toes of all descriptions failed to materialize when Gus Welch's highly touted boys were in scoring position.
Braves Outplay Opponents, but Fall to
Take Advantage of Scoring Chances
Duffina early in the first quarter opened the attack when he intercepted a pass on his own 18-yard line and raced down the field 42-yards. A series of running plays followed and the Pioneer boys received the ball on their 20-yard line after Wapp of Haskell threw the ball to Duffina, who was closing minutes of the first half the Indians missed a field goal which they tried from their 20-yard line.
McKee, left end for Grimmell, tricked the Indian Braves twice by sweeping on a reverse play for gains of 20-yards per trip. Fini and Bradley, backs for the visitors, made yards occasionally from line plumps.
Law Group Honors Alumni
In the fourth quarter, when it was apparent that the game was at a deadlock, the Indians recovered a fumble deep in their opponent's territory. Another fade from the 25-yard line was attempted, but failed as the gun ended the game.
James Challiss and Cyrus Crane Inti
ated Into PhI Alpha Delta
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity at the University, hold honorary initiation for two members of the law profession at the chapter house at 6:30 last night.
Those initiated were James M. Challas, '94, of Atchison, president of the Kansas Bar Association this year and Cyrus Crane, A.B.'87 and LL.D'89, of Kansas City, Mo., president of Missouri Bar association last year.
Bailley Waggoner, LLB,21, of Atchison and a member of the Board of Regents, was guest speaker. Other speakers were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean R. M. Davis, Dr. Frank. Craig, and Professor T. E. Atkinson.
Cadet Officers Named
Mexico, Mo, Nov 11—(UAP)-Noble Ayres, St. Joseph, Mo., and Herbert Brown, Oak Park, Ill., have been named cadet captains at the Missouri Military Academy here. Edward Koeneman, St. Louis, is a first lieutenant. Second lieutenants include Ray Colcord, Kansas City, Edward Murphy, Claflin Kan, and Robert Williamson, Creston, Ta.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11—(UP)—A state organization of former members of the order of De Molay will be organized in St. Louis Dec. 2, according to announcement here by Fraud Land, grand scribe. Former members of De Molay living in Missouri total 35,000.
Former De Molays to Organize
Quill Club Pledges Nineteen
Services for New Members Will Be Held Next Sunday Afternoon
Nineteen new pledges have recently been elected to Quill club, honorary literary society. Pledging will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 3:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
At a recent meeting of the society, Harriette Sherwood, c34, was elected president to take the place of Elizabeth Harnett who has recently withdrawn from school.
The new pledges are: Beatrice Westmoreland, gr; William Bracke, c'4; Charles Zeskey, c'3; Norman Jaeboshagen, c'5; Keith Johnson, c'4; Sam Halper, c'3; Genevieve Horn, c'unc1; Elizabeth Hamilton, h'unc1; Mark Nichols, c'5; Katherine Vickers, c'unc1; David Gibson, sp; Catherine Armholt, c'6; Jane Fletcher, c'6; Cecelia Mitchell, c'35; Rufus Thompson, c'4; David Gibson, sp; Catherine Ann Moodle, c'uncl; Nancy Newlin, c'7; and Le Roy Deedau, f'3.
'Emergency Class' Plan Sponsored by University
Trial System Offers High School Students Col-
lege Courses
"The Plan of Emergency Classes," an experimental system which extends college courses to students in several high schools for University credit, may be extended to next year with certain qualifications, it was learned today.
This system is being tried at present in high schools at Olathe, Atchison, Clay Center and Cherryvale, and is sponsored by the University and four other state universities in Kansas. The subjects taught are: rhetoric, economics, French and German.
The purpose of this scheme is to provide college courses for high school graduates who are unable to go away to school because of lack of funds. They may take this course at a nominal cost without the usual board expenses that regular college enrollment requires, it is explained. The original plan was designed to allow the university program for one year only, but if it is deemed necessary, it will be prolonged.
It has been estimated that there are between 60,000 and 75,000 young people in the state who have no regular em- pliance nor financial means to attend a college.
Under this plan, instead of sending out a member of the University faculty, qualified local teachers are selected. These may be members of the high school faculty or other residents of the community such as former high school or college instructors who are, at the present, either unemployed or engaged in work in the community other than teaching.
An outline of the work is furnished by the University or by one of the other state schools from which the work is being taken. The local instructor follows the outline in its entirety.
In addition to the outline, the instructors are furnished continuous assistance in supervision provided by some one member of the school from which the work is being taken. There is at least one supervisory visit to the class each year.
Lindley Will Make Address
Chancellor to Speak at Christian Church This Evening
"Youth Cannot Wait," will be an address given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in observance of American Education week, which will be held at the First Christian church at 7:30 this evening. Several of the churches have united to bring this program to the community.
Mr. C. E. Sawhill, director of orchestra and gice clubs at the Liberty Memorial High school, will lead a mixed chorus of sixty high school voices in singing special arrangements of two songs, "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "All Through the Night."
Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Maurice Rice, c'33, president of the organization, has asked that all members and pledges one new poem and also one of their best poems.
Special invitations have been extended to all teachers and to the parent-teachers organizations of the city.
Rhadamanthi to Meet
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, spoke to members of the University club Friday evening. He illustrated his lecture with pictures of early days in Kansas and the old west about 1890.
Taft Speaks to University Club
White and Bailey Will Be Speakers for H.S. Editors
Annual Conference, Sponsored by Journalism Department, Will Be Nov. 17-18
William Allen White, veteran Kansas editor, and W. A. Bailley, editor and manager of the Kansas City Kansas, will be the principal speakers at the fifteenth annual High School Journalism Conference, which will be held at the University next Friday and Saturday, Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, announced yesterday.
Mr. White, who will speak at the general session at 11 o'clock Friday morning, on "The Press in Europe" will give his observations on foreign newspapers as contrasted with the press of America. Mr. White returned to Oct. 23 from a European trip during which he extended extensively, particularly in Russia.
All high schools in Kansas and those in Kansas City, Mo., having a newspaper or a course in journalism have been invited to be represented at the conference, which will be held under an auspices of the department of journalism.
Mr. Bailey, who for a number of years was principal of Wyandotte High School, is now president of the Kansas Press association. He has served as president of the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan. He will speak Friday morning also, on the subject, "Newspapers and the Radio."
Delegates to the conference will attend the Kansas-Iowa State and Lawrence-Manhattan football games during the conference, as well as the Cambridge-Kansas debate Friday evening in the University auditorium.
Will Discuss Radio Relations
"The Trial of Peter Zenger," a dramatization of the most famous libel suit in history, will be presented Friday evening at 7.30 in Traser theater by the students of the department of journalism at Kaiser University ago before an audience of Kansas editors in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the trial itself.
Roundtables Are Scheduled
Roundtable Are Served.
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will address the conference groups in roundtable meetings Friday and Saturday mornings and several high school journalism instructors will lead discussions in the teachers' groups.
The complete program follows:
9:00 Registration, Journalism building
10:00 "Good Business Methods," Alfred J. Graves; Editorial Writing,
J. Graves; "Getting the News for the High School Public"
11:00 General session, Fraser theater,
Announcements, L. N. Flint; "Newspapers and the Radio," W. A. Bailley; "The Press in Europe," William Allen White.
"The Editor's Pogue," Misha Mihin;
"The Appalachian Roundtable on Problems of the High School Annual. Business Session of the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers; "What We Expect of You." W. A. Bailley; "What We Attempt to Do." M. Thickson; Hutchinson.
3:00 Lawrence-Manchester high school football game, Haskell stadium.
5. 00 Meeting of members of Quill and Scroll.
SUPPER
The advanced standing committee of Y. W. C. A. will hold a waffle supper Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Henley house. Emily Lord, chairman of the committee, is in charge of the supper.
9:00 Teachers Session: "Test of Journalism Students," Miss Helen Reardon Leavenworth, "Keeping Abbreast of the Man," Putting out a Magazine, "Miss Cassie Fern Jones, Wellington; "Training Copyreaders," Miss Frances Taylor Argentine; "Training a Business Staff," Keeping Out of the Red," Keeping Out of the Red," Iva Ibbe Harper, Lawrence; "Teaching The Editorial," Miss Lucy Burns, Burlington; Report of the National Scholastic Press Association, Hazel Hazel Pallin, Garnett.
Saturday
3:30 Annual dinner, cafeteria.
7:30 Dramatization of the trial of Pepi
y students in the department
of journalism theater.
8:35 Kipas-Cambridge exhibit.
*"Adventures in Brain Alley." Professor W. R. Harley; "The Business Success
To Give Waffle Supper
Elected to Kansan Board
10:00 Roundtables: Sports, Mr. Dill.
nature Writing, Miss Mahin, Business
2:00 Kansas - Iowa State football
ame.
11:00 Experience meeting for High School teachers
11:30 Experience meeting for Special Services
game.
Robert Smith, c35, and Julia Markham, c35, have recently been elected members of the Kansan Board by the Kansan Board appointment committee.
TWO NEBRASKA PASSES DEFEAT FIGHTING KANSAS ELEVEN, 12-0
Greek Support Assures Thanksgiving Parade
Final Plans for Homecom ing Entertainment Are Under Wav
The stunt parade for the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving day, which was threatened for a time by the adverse action of the House Presidents association, now appears definitely scheduled for production by a majority of University fraternities and sororites, and several other organizations.
A meeting this Tuesday night will draw up final plans for the project, which will occur between halves at the Homecoming game.
A wave of student sentiment occasioned the decision to carry out the parade as originally planned. Student leaders and fraternity president rallied to support the project, and give it their endorsement.
"The enthusiasm with which Hill organizations have now got behind the project assures its success," said James R. Patterson, c'34, director of the between halves entertainment. "There never was my doubt in my mind but that the Greek letter houses would come through in their usual loyal manner, when properly acquainted with the plan.
Patterson has again called a meeting for representatives of all Mt. Oread organizations. The parade director is making a special effort to enlist the support of professional fraternities and other organizations interested in the project. The meeting is called for 8'clock Tuesday evening in the Journalism building.
"The adverse vote of the House Presidents' association can be explained by the fact that they were under the erroneous impression elaborate floats would be required. Now that various matters concerning the parade have been made clear, several house presidents have heartily pledged their sup-
Plans for the stunt parade were announced a week ago. Last Tuesday night, representatives from the Greek letter societies met and a large majority favored the plan. On the following day, however, the House Presidents association rejected the proposal.
With students and organizations now coming out in support of the parade, no further obstacles are expected to arise to hinder the execution of present
Six New Members Initiated
Mu Phi Epsilon Holds Founders Day
Banquet With N R A Theme
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation services Friday afternoon for six new members. The new initiates are Maxine toche, fa35, Margaret McNown, fa35, Jarrice Sloane, fa35, Mildred Alen, fa35, Gene McKee, fa34, Ruth Stockwell a35
Following initiation services a Founder's Day banquet was held at Broadview Inn. Wilma Stone, president of the organization, was toastmistress. The theme carried out was N R A a code for musicians. "Notation" was discussed by Genevieve Hargiss, fa34 *Caideni* by Lena Russell *fa29* and *aari* by James McCormack. Alumna present were Virginia Derge, Mrs. Brennice, Scott and Hendrickson, of Lebanon, and Mrs. H. L. Houston, Helen Beard, Mildred Seaman, Vivian Skilton, Mrs. Robert Hagert, and Mrs. Alice Moncrief.
Varsity Debate Tryouts Planned
Varsity Debate Tryouts Planned
Varsity debate tryouts will be held
at 7:30 in Green hall.
Professor E. C. Eucher expects several students to try out for the debate squad. The first debate will be held with the Cambridge, England, debate team Nov. 17 in the University auditorium.
Football Scores
Oklahoma 20; Missouri 0 .
G. Washington 13; Wash. & Jeff. 6
Stanford 13; Southern California 0
Carnegie Tech 0; Michigan State 0
Ohio State 20; Penn 7.
Princeton 7; Dartmouth 0.
Army 27; Harvard 0
Columbia 14; Navy 7
Kansas State 7; Iowa State 0
Purdue 19; Notre Dame 0
Illinois 3; Northwestern 0
Haskell 0; Grinnell 0
Second Organ Recital Today
Laurel Anderson Will Repeat Program Played for Cleveland Convention
The second Sunday vespers organ recital will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson associate professor of organ, this afternoon in the auditorium at 4 o'clock. He is a program which he played at the national convention of American Guild of Organists in Cleveland last June.
Mr. Anderson was one of the seven organists selected from the United States to be soloists at the convention, and he was the only one selected to play on a large Skinner organ, which is the second largest organ in the world.
Mr. Anderson's numbers will be, "Benedictus," (Couperin); "Fantasia," (Bach); "Aria," (Handel); "Basse E dessus la Trompe," (Clerambault) and "Symphonie de L'Agneau Mystique," (Maleinegreau).
Hattie E. Lewis Contest Announced by Committee
Essays on Applied Christianity to Be Submitted May 1
Announcement of the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest on Applied Christianity has been made by the committee in charge of the contest. The contest is open to any student in the University for four prizes ranging from $10 to $25 will be awarded. The deadline for submitting manuscripts is 1月, May 13.
Each student who submits an essay must comply with the rules given out in the instructions.
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, 1934, in hand to the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of the discussion. On the outside of this envelope the contestant has written the exact name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay.
Essays must not be less than 5000 nor more than 10,000 words in length; each contestant must hand in three essays at the Cancellor's office by May 1.
Essays must be typewritten and provided with a number of contents, footnotes giving references cited, and a bibliography, and must be signed with the writer's assumed title.
Four prizes are offered; a first prize of $100, a second prize of $75, a third prize of $50, and a fourth prize of $25 for the best essays written on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problems of the present day. Examples of modern problems listed in the announcement to which the teachings of Jesus might be applied are "Economic Nationalism," "Japan's Relations to Russia, or China, or the United States," "Tariff Barriers," "Church Architecture," "Government Treatment of Racial Justice," "The Versailles," "Interlegible Athletics," Limitations of Armaments," "The Capitalistic System," "National Recovery Program," "The Practice of a Profession, such as Banking, Journalism, Law, or Medicine," "Educational Policies in the United States," "Taxation," "Foreign Missions," "Relation of Employers to Employees."
Awards will be announced at commencement and will be made by the following committee: Professor L. E. Sisson, chairman; Professor R. M. Davis, W. A. Dill, Domenico Gagliardo, and Sara G. Laird.
The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee and the committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard. Students desiring further information require reception at 203 Fraser hall have been requested to see Professor Sisson at room 203 Fraser hall.
Will Purchase Bell
Harrisonville, Mo., Nov. 11—(UP)—The Missouri Federation of Women's clubs is seeking $2,000 for the purchase of a Missouri bell for the Wash- ington Forges at the Walley Forge memorial. Thirty-six bells already are in place.
Miss Dunkel to Sneak
The freshman commission of Y. W. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will continue her talk on "Grace in Movement." All new students in the University are invited to attend the meeting.
A group of prints by Jules Guerin is being exhibited on the third floor of Marvin hall by department of architecture.
HUSKERS CLINCH BIG SIX HONORS FOR THIRD YEAR
Scores in Second and Last Periods Are Result of Long Throws by Sauer Star Fullback
KANSANS LACK PUNCH
Lindsey Squad Has Strong Attack, but Is Unable to Cross Goal Line
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11—(Special)—Two long passes by George Sauer, Nebraska fullback, spelled the downfall of the Kansas Jayhawkers here this afternoon, 12-0, and gave the Cornhuckers undisputed claim to the Big Six title for the third consecutive year.
It was a fighting Kansas team that went down to defeat. The Jayhawkers several times worked the ball deep into Nebraska territory, placing the heretofore unthreatened Cornhusk eleven yards back of it. The scoring punch was lacking, and the Kansas defense made two mistakes and lost by two touchdowns.
The first score came in the middle of the second period, after Kansas had lost the ball on downs on the Nebraska 7-yard line. Harris had just punched out of bounds on the Nebraska 28-yard line. Masterson tried a pass to Penney, but it was incomplete.
Sauer faded back on the next play, and after faking an end run, whipped the ball 42 yards to Kilbourne, Husker who, ran the remaining 39 yards to the goal untouched. Masterson's place tick failed.
As the final period opened, Harris caught a Husker punt deep in his own territory and was downed on his own 4-yard line. He punted out on the first play, but Nebraska returned to the 35. A long run by Bowell put the ball on the Kansas 4-yard line again but still gave the Joyhawkers a breakout well. Harris again punted out, the ball being returned to the Kansas 28.
On the first play Sauer tossed another pass to Kilbourne, who passed laterly to Masterson as he was about to be tackled, and the Husker quarterback crossed the line. The try for point was again wild.
A crowd of more than 31,000 witnessed the game and saw the Huskers complete their Big Six schedule with a perfect record.
The starting lineups:
Nebraska | LE | Kansas
Kilbourne | LE | Casini
Pflum | LT | Mehringer
Bishop | LG | Kwatermil
Miller | CG | Phepls
Delbus | RG | Sauer
O'Brien | RT | Clawson
Penney | RE | O'Neill
Masterson | Q | Harris
Bearell | LH | Dunn
Miller | RH | Dunin
Sauer | FB | Beach
Officials: Referee~E.C.Quigley, b.
Mary's; umpire, Dwight Ream, Wash-
burn; head linesman; C.EMcBride;
mouth Valley.
First downs      6    9
Yards gained from scrimmage 60 165
Yards lost in scrimmage 40 22
Passes attempted 18 9
Passes completed 5    4
Yards in passes completed including run     70 126
Passes intercepted by opt. 1    1
Punts, number 16    14
Punts, total yards 721 559
Punts, average 40    40
Run back of punts, yards 46 127
Penalties, number 6    7
Penalties, yards 47
Kickoff, number 1    3
Kickoff, yards 37 168
Runback of kickoff 16 12
Dumbles 3    4
Dumbles recovered 3    4
Ball on downs 1    1
First Quarter
Bleach won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Kansas received, 7-3, and on the second try kicked 50 yards to Harris, who immediately kicked back. Miller received on the 40-yard line and scored a two-point yard mark. Miller made 2 yards at left tackle and Sauer went over right tackle for 16 yards to the Kansas 30-10 field. In an end zone at guard, Boswell tried a wide sweep and was stopped by Casini for a 5-yard loss. Chawson intercepted Sauer's throw and was downed in his tracks.
Harris punted. Miller fumbled but recovered on the Husker 24-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWEERD KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Charge ARNOLD KREETZMANN
Associate, Fitzgerald
Associate Editors
James Patterson
Margaret Mellott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Broadway Editor
Sports Editor
Thomas Gravel
Garten Groep
Garten Groep
Echternberger Editor
Alumni Editor
Lorraine Miller
Nassau College
Margaret Group
Chiles Coleman
Arnold Treismann
Jimmy Paterson
Fogel Woodcock
Virill Parrish
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Mundie
Business Office
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Tuesday and Friday, and on Saturday in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 in each
payment, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
beach.
Entered an second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1933
NRA
WE DO NOT PART
OUT OF THE PAST
Fifteen years ago last night, the pall of smoke began to life from the twisted battle fields of France. Quiet settled down to soothe the shattered nerves of soldiers, while time began dimming the hateful picture.
Yesterday, Armistice was again celebrated, raising the curtain that the years had draped over the war scene. Thousands of soldiers all over the world were reminded of the horrors of war, and the happiness of peace. Memories, some more than half lost, others stamped indelibly in their minds, must have come crowding to the surface of their consciousness.
A wild flight from Rheims on a stolen motorcycle and with a bottle of cognac in each pocket . . . a tailor-made cigarette after a night on patrol . . . the night lying in the sweet smelling straw on an abandoned French farm . . . the box from the States and the problem of thanking the senders for the home knitted socks or mittens.
Fortunately, time mercifully buries the episodes of war that turned the blood of these men to water and froze their souls with fear. Yet it is this anasthetic property of time, which allows Mars to go on stirring the hearts of men with the promise of glorious war.
A lot of college students should be taught the use of a pushbroom or a shovel. They'll need to know some day.
A THREAT PASSES
Parties opposed to the construc-
tion of an unsightly water tower
near the west end of the campus
have succeeded, by protest and
petition, in getting the city commis-
sion to agree to change the
site of the tower if taxpayers wil
buy the lot the city has purchased
between the Chi Omega and
Gamma Phi Beta houses.
By erecting the tower on the site purchased, the city would in no way have benefited the University, which has its own water supply. In fact, the water tower would be nothing but an eyesore as far as the campus and residential district west of the campus are concerned.
Since the students and citizens have been successful in dealing with the city commission to the extent of getting that body to change the location of this offensive structure, under certain conditions, the taxpayers should not hesitate to comply with these conditions, and thus conclude the affair to the satisfaction of everyone.
Y. W. C. A. SEEKS AID
Many hands are employed in framing and guiding the extra-curricular activities of the University. Among them is the Y.W.C.A., and few suspect the number and the variety of projects that this organization handles.
Contrary to the apparent surmise of the student body, the speakers who appear at Universi-
ity convocations and forums do not come uninvited and at their own expense. Neither does the K book magically appear at the fall enrollment and without someone's effort and money. When students seek the aid of the loan fund, its directors do not reach into a supernatally filled treasury for the money. Campus traditions are not preserved by their own power. "Campus Sisters" do not simply appear at the opening of school for the benefit of unacquainted freshman women.
Life may have been simpler in the ancient days of Greece when the gracious goddess Athena took compassion on men, or when the mighty god Zeus provided for his favorites. But practicality rules today. The Y. W. C. A. is one organization performing functions which in mythology are attributed to the gods.
Ultimately, however, the students are the source of its power. This week the Y. W. C. A. is conducting a financial drive to replenish its treasury so that these activities may continue. Without student aid the functions that everyone thought were established necessities will cease to exist.
The pertinent question to consider in regard to contributing toward this fund is, "Can the student body afford to allow such projects as the Y. W. C. A. sponsors to die?"
College education is like a model T Ford; you go faster downhill than you do up.
REVOLUTIONARY WAVES
Bearing out the simile of a current proverb about Cuba which says, "Cuba is a cork; it always floats," Wednesday's disruption of law and order in that nation shows it to be tossing on the waters of revolution again. This time the turbulent waters batter against a new government, only a few months old, but one which stands on the principle of "Cuba for Cubans."
For with the coming of the Grau San Martin regime into power last August, Cuba passed into the hands of its youth movement which, according to Carleton Beals (in the November issue of Scribner's) is "a new generation determined to renovate Cuban life on the broader basis of social and economic justices and insistent upon full Cuban autonomy."
Grau Sun Martin is himself a university professor. The element creating the turbulence this time is the De Cespedes group, a part of the youth movement, trying to regain the position of power it held between the Machado dictatorship and the present regime.
It appears that Cuba is now under the rule that will offer the greatest opportunity for nationalistic development, which will bring for her accompanying benefits of social and economic growth.
College must have a softening influence on most students, because most of them are looking for soft jobs.
The students Thursday night in the campus problems speaking contest who chose the activity fee as their topic unanimously agreed that our education consists of something more than just learning a vocation. We are here to learn how to live, and that should mean to gain some understanding of subjects other than those in which we happen to specialize.
Campus Opinion
The concerts and lectures are offered to us this year at very reduced rates because of the activity fee. Here is an opportunity to come in contact with some of the finest artists today. Where else in the United States could we
Editor Daily Kansan:
Rosa Ponselle for 18 cents? The concerts themselves amount to 72 cents. Dean Swarthout is depending upon individual ticket holders for half of the receipts. The amount which he receives from the fees is only half enough to pay the renowned artists whom he is bringing to our campus. If he turned over the entire auditorium to students and allowed them to sit where they pleased the best seats would be taken immediately and the individual ticket
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication date and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
The Advanced Standing Commission will have a waffle supper at Henley 'bouse on Tuesday at 5.30.
EMILY LORD.
Sunday, Nov. 12, 1933
140, 42
141, 147, 153, 160
161, 180
No.42
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
BUSINESS SCHOOL;
There will be a Business School smoker at the Delta Tan house on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30. Harry Betzer, of the Citizens State Bank of Topeka, will speak on "Banking Legislation." KARL LEIDIG, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Tryouts for the Dramatic club's comedy, "Rebound," will continue in Green hall tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30.
All members interested in trying out should be present at that time. If it is utterly impossible for any one to appear then, he should be sure to hand his name to Professor Robert Calderwood not later than tomorrow noon.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow, Nov. 13, at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house. Miss Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement." MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
ROBERT CALDERWOOD.
German club will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. Mr.Herbert Shuey will speak on "The Berlin Dialect." All members and persons interested are urged to attend.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
There will be an official Kayhawk club meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
PHI CHJ DELTA;
Phi Chi Delta will meet at Westminster hall on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 5:30.
ELEANOR FROWE, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50.00 to a man senior or graduate in Education, also for several scholarships for women, will be received in room 310 Fraser hall between classes tomorrow and Tuesday, Nov. 13 and 14, or appointment may be made by telephone.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
First Year Court will open tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Court room, Green hall. The bench will consist of Atkinson, Smith, Hyland, JJ. Attorneys for plaintiff are Robert Boyce and Burton Brown; for the defendant, Frank Thesis and Kenneth Slocum. The case concerns an infant and his liability on a contract when he misrepresents his age. Officer George雪松 as act allihil. PreLaws are urged to attend. A. GlenWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court.
One of the pampered pigs of the campus, a tiny bulldog, was seen the other day with flaming red finger nail polish on his toe nails. Was he mortified!
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology club will be held Tuesday evening at 6 c'clock in Snow hall. All members please be present. An interesting event
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES
A few minutes later he was reading German sentences to the students for the day.
W. A. A.:
Dr. Engel had carefully explained to his German I laboratory class that they were to use only the simplest of words in the construction of their first German sentences for the next class period. "I want you to learn to crawl before you walk," Dr. Engel had explained in trying to impress upon the class the idea of simplicity.
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
holders who pay many times the price we do would not have as good seats. Supposing he did open up all of the so-called choice seats and after these were filled, 2000 of us would be in the same place as we are under the present arrangement.
Student directories may be obtained at the Registrar's office mornings and afternoons. Students should get their copies as soon as possible.
Ad Lindsey rules the KU, saddel like a monarch of old. He is not interfered with by Dr. Allen. On the contrary Dr. Allen and Mike Getto lend every possible assistance to coach the team as Ad desires it to be coached. I would suggest that P. W., and the rest of the pool room quarterbacks and coaches drop down and watch a practice or two. It might teach them not to write articles on subjects of which they know nothing. A football player.
the Dean used only the money received from the activity fees in planning the concert series, the performers would have to be of mediocre quality. We have always had the very best in musical entertainment on our campus hope we always shall. But a free seating offer is a change for the worse in the quality of the artists, and that is the reason why the present plan is used.
W.A.A. will meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 4:30. All members please be present.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
Helen Russell.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Editor Daily Kansan:
When someone who signs his name P. W. said in Campus Opinion of Nov. 10 that "too many cooks spoil the broth" and applied it to football he was right. However, the error in his logic is that he and not Phog Allen is the person who represents the type of individual who knows off about something of which he knows nothing and is the cause of most trouble in the football and outside world.
rapidly-spoken one at a freshman on the back row. "I'm sorry, Dr. Engel," came the reply in lieu of a translation, "but I couldn't follow you. I wish you would crawl for a while."
Black marks, the punishment received by misbewailing sorority pledges, are well-known by a certain pledge. The other day the sisters were surprised to see her working very industriously in her room. When asked what she was doing, he proudly asserted, "I'm getting a white mark."
A young rebel, evidently disgusted with things as he found them, recently discovered a way of giving vent to his pain. "I don't believe they" couldn't do anything about it.
On the walk running past Oread High School he had written "Hooye" in bold chalk letters. A little further up the walk "Burk" had been inscribed in the same emphatic manner.
If he was expressing himself concern.
ing the present educational system, so we suspect he wan, there's probably a lot of students on the Hill that will agree with him.
Some ambitious artist has recently attempted to beautify the University by adding original touches to the bust of Amos A. Lawrence, benefactor of the University, in Central Administration building. Youth is again blossoming in the museum, and there are a cherry red. From the locks of the work, it was done by feminine hands.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
to Have Supper Meeting
Church Sorority
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold a supper meeting Tuesday evening at 5:30 in Westminster hall. Eddi Borden, fa34, and Rowena strangements for a pro-life co-chairman of arrangements for a pro-life team have an Indian theme and atmosphere.
Patricia Arnold, c'35, Maurine Ballard, ed'34, Marjory Pyle, gr, Oralee Kraus, c'35, Cornelia Vandervelde, gr, and Jane Fletcher, c'unel. will help with plans for the meeting.
The Self-Supporting Student association held a party last night at the Memorial Union. About 40 people were present. Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Maddox and Mrs. Dora Bryant was in the receiving line. L. Wray Chote, c35, president of the association, was in charge of arrangements.
The November tea of the University Women's club will be held next Thursday, Nov. 16, in Myers hall, at 3 o'clock The Newcomers club, which is a part of the University Women's club, will not hold a separate meeting this month because of a conflict in dates between two organizations.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held its annual fall party last night at the chapter house. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mrs. Margaret Spielman, and Mrs. W. L. Haley were chaperons. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music.
Approximately 500 persons attended the Military Ball, which was held Friday night in the Memorial Union Members of the R.O.T.C. units from Kansas State and from the Kansas high schools were out of tow guests.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Faculty Women's club, 1300 Louisiana street. Miss Mary Jamieson, case worker and county commissioner of the poor, will speak on the Douglas County relief program.
Lora Neudeck, Celia Betty Starr,
Mary Rice of Kansas City, Kan,
and Maxine Ripley of Kansas City, Mo,
are weekend guests at the Alpha Delta
PI house.
Irene Hall, of Horton, who was a student at the University last year, is a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
The annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners will be held next Thursday by the women's organized houses.
At The Churches
Plymouth Congregational
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 University classes taught by Dr R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology and Professor L. Curtis Guise of Madurai University, India.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. The Rev Joseph F. King will preach on "The Unknown Soldier Speaks."
6:15 p.m. Fireside Forum luncheon,
served by Betty Hinsaw, c'34, Stella Bruchmiller, c'37, and George Crawford,
b'34.
7:00 p.m. Book review of Lawrence Stalling's book, "Pictorial History on the First World War," conducted by the preacher and Bradshaw Burm, c 36.
Unitarian
9:45 a.m. Church school,
10:00 a.m. Unitarian forum, Theme,
"Isolation." Speaker, Professor John Ise,
Henry Wermer will preside.
11:09 am, Church service. Topic, "What Might the Unknown Soldier Say Today?" by the Rev. Charles Engvaly. Book title will sing "El, El," a Hebrew melody.
7:00 p.m. Promethean club. Adjournment to the Christian church to heal Chancellor Lindley speak at a meeting observations of American Educator Week.
9:50 a.m. Sunday school.
First Methodist
6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour.
10. 50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the preacher. Subject. *Help Those
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation league subject. "A Means for Achieving Peace Armament or Disarmament." The disarmment will be lead by Albert Martin m36.
7:30 p.m. Evening service. Armistice program, "The Battle of Peace."
Trinity Lutheran 13th and New Hampshire
11:00 a.m. Worship service. Sermon or "The Seller of Purple."
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
6:15 p.m. Young people's meetings.
7:45 p.m. Special service sponsored by the Lutheran students. Speakers, Miss
237
Havana, Cuba, Is Again the Scene of Revolutionary Disorder
A view of Havana harbor, storm center of the Cuban revolutionary out breaks. The fighting during the last several days has climaxed several months of unrest the downfall of the Machado regime.
Naomi Light, former teacher in Kinnaid College, Lahore, India. Subject: "India of Today."
First Christian 10th and Kentucky
n. Church school.
10:50 am. Worship. Sermon: "What Do Ye More than Others for World Security?" Anthem: "God Shall Wipe All Tears."
5:30 p.m. Student fellowship and luncheon.
6:30 p.m. Student forum. Discussion of interface relations on the campus.
7:30 p.m. Union service with Baptist Hospice. Students will speak on modern education,
First Baptist Bth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Church school The University class is continuing its study of mathematics.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship Sermon
on the past, Mrs Kathryn Langmade
Neilson will join us.
6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. meeting, "World Peace" will be discussed under the leadership of Chester Cunningham, gr. Mary Louise Beltz, f'38, will be in charge of special music, and Lois Waples, sped, will be in charge of the devotionals.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
10:00 a.m. School School.
Historical Society.
Subject, "Mortals and Immortals."
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 106 East Eighth street, and is open every day until 3pm, except Sundays and holidays.
Immanuel Lutheran 10th and Kentucky.
10:00 a.m. Biblio tour.
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Sermon on "S孔巴's Pastoral Prayer."
5:30 p.m. Church lunch.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Topic, "The Second Table of God's Law."
Christian Science Society 83512 Massachusetts
a. 10m. Monthly school"
b. "Subject"
c. "Mortals and Impurities."
The reading room is located at 835½
Massachusetts street and is open from
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and
holidays.
4:45 a.m. Sunday school.
First Presbyterian 9th and Vermont
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 11-(-UP) Tue-
Beta Bpi, honorary engineering fraternity at the University of Missouri, has announced election of four new members as follows: Arthur J. Bonnet,
Linn; Harry J. Bornat, Kansas City;
Howard Easter, Princeton; and Carl Wilder, Giarideau.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Four
Armistice Service Planned
Jas. and, Church school,
Hillsdale, service, service
Sermon theme; "Arm for Peace."
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum
Speaker, Miss Faye Kilpatrick. Subject,
"Siam, the Land of the White Elephant."
An Armistice service will be presented at the First Methodist church this evening at 7:30. A symposium will be presented under the general topic, "The Battles of Peace." The service has been planned for the purpose of emphasizing some of the vital problems that are challenging our attention today. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, student pastor, will preside.
First Methodist Church Will Present Symposium This Evening
The following addresses will be presented: "The Call to Battle," by Dr. Robert A. Hunt; "The Battle Against Poverty," by Mrs. ErnA. Rory; "The Battle for Sobriety," by Mrs. E. F. Aebls; "The Battle for Clever Movies," by Mrs. E. P. O'Brien; "The Battle for Fashion," by Mrs. E. P. Boone; "The Battle for Better Homes," by Dr. Paul 3. Lawson; and "The Battle for Spiritual Supremacy," Dr. T. H. Aszman.
The American Legion chorus, directed by Professor Ernest E. Bayles, will sing, and the American Legion Drum Corps buglers will blow Taps.
Favors Fumble Protection
"Bo" McMillin Would Make Football Attack Less Conservative
Manhattan, Kansas, Nov. 11—If any tampering is done with the football fumble rule, it should be in the direction of giving more rather than less protection to the fummbling team, except in the case of a kick. That's the opinion of Coach A. N. "Be" McMillin of Kansas State college and Colonel McMillin has some sound arguments to back it up.
"People who want to allow running with fumbled scrimmage plays or lateral passes say it would put more drama into the game—give more scoring opportunities" McMillin said. "Actually such a change would have the opposite effect. Football has gone defense crazy and if the defense is allowed to run with a fumbled ball its going to make the offense just that much more conservative.
"If you want dramatic, open football, change the rules so as to return a fumbled lateral or backward pass which has been recovered by the defense to the loss of a fumbled it, counting only the loss of a fumble, same on a scrimmage play. Then you'll see some real offensive work. Teams won't be afraid to try double triple ladders, and the ball carrier can cut, lose, without worrying about
somebody knocking the ball out of his arms. Give the offense a chance—we're having too many low score and scoreless games as it is."
McMillin added that he was willing to string along with those who would allow either team to run with a fumbled punt, though he is rather lukewarm on the subject. He feels that running with fumbled kicks would add a spectacular element to the game with coming out other important elements.
New Tom Tom for Haskell
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 11—(UP) A new tom-tom will spur the Haskell Indian football team in the remaining games this season. The old drum has worn out but has been replaced by a new and larger one, elaborately beaded by the Mayotte Indians. The Indians have been accustomed to signals and have been accused of conveying signals from bench to field through its rhythmic thumping.
NRA a Football Factor
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11—(UF)—The NRA is a factor in Rockhurst College football here. The initials stand for New Rockhurst Association, official name of a new cheering organization at the institution. The insignia is the Blue Hawk instead of the Blue Eagle.
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Touch Football Heads Intramurals Program
Games This Week Will Determine Division Champions
With touch football scheduled to hold the spotlight, the fall intramural program reaches a concluding stage this week. Team competition in handball and horseshoes has advanced to the last drawing, while the tennis tournament is in the championship round. Football games will be played every day of this week in an attempt to determine division winners for next week's playoffs.
Monday
Theschedule for the week is as follows:
Touchfootball, 4:30, Theta Tau vs. Jayhawks; Rounders vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; Delta Chi vs. Acacia; Sigma Chi vs. Triangle.
Handball, 3:30, Kayhawua vs. Phi
Hospital, Sigma; Sigma Phi Epiona
vs. Kappa Sigma
Tuesday
Touchfootball, 4:30, Collegians vs.
Theta Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi
Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jawhakws vs. Kay-
Handball, 3:30 Triangle vs. Delta Chi
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Delta Theta.
Wednesday
Touchfootball, 4:30, Delta Tau Delitz
Delta Chi, 3:15, Delta Pi vs.
Sigma Tau, 3:15, Delta Pi vs.
Touchfootball, 4:30, Kappa Ea Kappa vs. Jayhawks; Chi Delta Sigma vs. Kayhawks; Delta Upsilon vs. Triangle Rounders vs. Collegians.
Hombaldi, 3.30; Delli Tau Delta vs.
Kaplan et al., Theta Tau. Theta Tau
vs. Delta Tau Pti.
Touchfootball, 430, Delta Tau Delti vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Chi vi vs. Theta; Theta Tau vi vs. Kaya-hawks; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Handball, 3.30, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi or Triangle.
Monday, Nov. 20
Touchefootball, 10, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi; Dia Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Theta pi. VSigma Pepsilon Philos.
Touchfootball, 4:30, Chi Delta Sigma and Jayhawks; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Acacia; Kappa Sigma vs. Triangle; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Collegians.
Tuesday, Nov. 21
Horseheads, 330; Triangle vs. Beta
Theta Beta.
Thursday, Nov. 23
BADDOCK, 3360. Finals.
Final dunkings in individual tennis,
handball and basketball were
announced by E. R. Elbel, direction of
intramural athletics, yesterday. The
brackets for team competition in hand-
ball and horseshoes were also revealed.
Deadlines for the playing of first round
matches have been set, for tomorrow,
with the remaining rounds scheduled for
the rest of the week.
The final drawings in individual tennis is a: Rector, Kappa Sigma vs. Linley, Collegians; Kinceid, Phi Gamma Delta Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma vs. Trotter, Delta Chi Deltai, Hedges, Delta Tau Deltai, Jones, Kappa Sigma epionesis v. Bye; Leidig, Kappa Sigma vs. Curry, Collegians; Fuller, Collages vs. Johnson, Collegians vs. Williams, Collages v. Tau Deltai v. Bye; Schult, Kappa Sigma vs. Emery, Collegians; Mitchell, Sigma Chi v. Murphy, Delta Chi; Clement, Chi v. Simpson, Pigs; Clay, Kimi Sturna.
Individual handball drawings are:
Benson, Beta Theta Pi vs. Morrison,
Kappa Sigma; Rickenbacher, Beta
Theta Pi vs. Black, Sigma Chi; Clay,
Kappa Sigma vs. Morton, Beta Theta Pi;
Sigma Chi vs. Finley, Beta
Theta Pi vs. offender, Beta Theta
Pi; Jones, sigma Pii Epsilon vs. Bell,
Kappa Sigma; McCormick, Beta Theta
Pi vs. Bye; Redmond, Kappa Sigma vs.
Beta Theta Pi; Campbell,
Kappa Sigma vs. Case, Beta Theta Pi;
Leidig, Kappa Sigma vs. Jennings,
Kappa Psi.
In the handball team competition; Phi Kappa Pi vs. Bye; Delta Chi vi vs. Triangle; Delta Tau Delta vi vs. Bye; Kay-hawks vi vs. Delta Theta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon vi vs. Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi.
The final drawings in individual household Finley, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Signa vs. Warner, Delta Chi Su, backer, Beta Theta Pi, Stout, Thetaaur Kappa Signa vs. Bye; Case Shaffer, Pi Delta Chi vs. Harri ThETAau Tau; McMornick, Beta Theta Pi vs. Parker, Kappa Signa vs. Masters, Delta Chi vs. Lueck, Kappa Signa, Beta Theta Pi vs. Hitt, Kappa Siurna.
Play in the horseseason team tournament is in the semi-final round. Tri Tie Beta Theta Pt, while in the lower tier Kappa Sigma signs Phi Delta Theta.
Two Nebraska Passes Defeat Kansans, 12-0
(Continued from page 1)
Boswell lost 2 at tackle. Harris signaled for a fair catch but bumbled and Dunn recovered on the Kansas 44-yard line. Manning failed to gain. Nebraska was offside and drew a 5-yard penalty. Harris lost two at right tackle.
Manning was run out of bounds for a 3-yard loss by Sauer. Haurier hirped a bad center pass but recovered and was dumped for a loss of 4 yards. He punted from his 41-yard line and the ball was blocked. Masterson took the ball on the Nebraska 38-yard mark and was dropped by Casini.
Sauer made 3 on a cutback. Bosw-lost lost a yard on a lateral attempt. Sauer punted to the Kansas 20, where Muller returned to the Nebraska 44-
yard line. Sauer made 4 yards at net tackle and was stopped by Beach. A lateral Masterson to Miller, failed to gain as Miller was dropped by Phelps. Sklar tumbled on the next play and Sklar recovered on the Husker 46-yard line.
Manning's pass to O'Neil was perfect but O'Nell bobbed the ball. Master-ron broke up a second pass and Kan-'was penalized 5 yards. Harris punts the ball under mark over the goal line. The punt was better than 50 yards in the air.
Boswell made 3 on a quick play through the line. Sauer was stopped by Beach after making 1 yard. Sauer had scored one by the end of Kansas took time out. A pass, Manning to Casini, was fumbled when Casini had it in his lap. Manning was stopped by O'Neil and his pass to O'Neil gained 28 yards, putting the oval on the husker 30-yard line.
Dumm was stopped by Bishop after a yard gain. Manning cut back through the ball and hit left tackle for a 4. Manning hit left tackle at right tackle. Manning failed toain.
Second Quarter
Manning's pass was incomplete and the Huskers took the ball on their own first half. Manning put the Kansas 45-yard mark and hurried back 4 before Pfum forced him out of bounds. Manning was dumped by Masstroff, but he attempted a wide swing. A. Manning to Bishop was good for 10 yards. Manning made it first down on the Husker to O'Neil netted 19 yards and Manning to O'Neil netted 19 yards and was on Nebraska's 21-year line. Manning made 4 at left tackle and the Huskers hurt. Manning made 4 on a cutback. Manning left tackle for first down on the Huskers 10-yard mark. Manning's pass to O'Neil was incomplete. Another pass was knocked down by Belford. Manning was knocked down by Belford. Manning was penalized half the distance to the goal.
The ball was on the Husker 7-yard line, first and goal to go. Peterson went out of bounds for no gain. Peterson lost half a yard when O'Brien and Penny pulled him down. Peterson went back to the no gain Peterson made a yard at left tuckle but the Huskers took the ball on down on their own 6-yard mark.
Masterson made 3 yards at center. A bad pass from center caught Masterson off balance and he was downed an inch from the goal. Sauer punted to 15 yards to a 45-yard line and Harris returned 15 yards to the Husker 30-yard mark.
Pennie dumped Peterson for a 2-4 yard loss. Masterson broke on Dump's
Masterson's pass to Penney was incomplete. On a beautiful pass, Sauer to Kilbourne, the latter raked to a score of 10 yards and ended run, but turned and whipped a long pass to Kilbourne on the play, who ran 30 yards after taking the ball. He went over standing up. Masterson's was a low. Score: Nebraska 6, Kansas 1.
pass. C'Brien nailed Dumm for an 8-yard loss, putting the ball on the Huskers' 40-yard stripe. Harris punted out of bounds on the Nebraska 28-yard line.
Masterson kicked off. Nesmith replaced Peterson. He was held for no gain at left tackle. Nesmith made 3 on his first pass. Peterson's Smith made 6 over right tackle. He missed a first down by inches. Harris punched on his hip mark and it marked the end of the Husker. Boswell made 3 at left tackle. Sauser's pass to Masterson was incomplete. Sauser's quick kick caught the Kansas rushing capping and the ball went over the goal.
Nesmith hit left tackle and fumbled but Dummy recovered for Kansas. New Orleans received Harris' punt on his 16-yard line and returned to the Kansas 30-yard line. Pawson made a yard. A pass. Master Bowman passed incomplete. Sauer made 4 at left tackle.
Mehringer kicked off to Nebraska's 26-yard line. Sauer hit center for 5 yards. Parsons went over left tackle for 7 and a first down. Boswell crashed left tackle for 6 yards. Parsons hit right tackle for 4. Sauer tumbled but Boswell missed. Sauer hit left tackle for a yard and Kansas took the ball on the 43-yard线.
A pass. Sauer to Boswell, made a 3-pointer and scored. Sauer hit center for 3. Nebraska was penalized for too many times out. Yelchin scored on place kick was blocked and the half end!
Third Quarter
Manning was rushed by Nebraska linemen and failed to get off a pass, losing 10 yards. Harris punted from the Husker's 25-ward mark. Masterson returned 5 yards. On a triple pass behind the line Parsons made 4 yards. Boswell kicked 2 in the line. Saucer's kick killed dead on the Kansas 38-yard线.
Manning's pass to Casini was dropped. His next pass was incomplete and the Jayhawkers took a penalty. A third pass from Manning was incomplete. Nebraska was penalized 5 for offside. Masterson broke up another pass for Manning, who was down on the Husker 38-yard stripe after receiving Harris' nunt.
Sauer hit center for 3 yards. Parsons' failed to gain. Harris returned Sauer's
quick kick from Kansas 5-yard mark to the 32-yard line. On a bad pass from center, Manning failed to gain. On the next play, Manning's pass was intercepted by Emer Hubka who worked with him for 10 yards but Nebraska was offside and drew a 5-yard penalty. Manning was hurt and Nesmith replaced him.
Dumm's pass to O'Neil was incomplete and Kansas was penalized 5 yards. Harris punted to Masterson on the third down. The turnover turned 12 yards. Sauer made a yard. On a triple pass behind the line Sauer went over left guard for a first down. Parsons made 5 over right tackle. Dumm's punted to Masterson. Braka gained nearly 5 yards and Kansas took time out. Watkins replaced Phleps. Dees replaced Sklar. Sauer scored two down. Masterson's lateral to yard, 3,思索 picked up a yard at right tack.
After Sauer had gained 6 he punted the pickoff pass and Masterson returned to the center of the field. Sauer was stopped by the pitcher. The hackers were penalized 8 yards for offseason
A pass. Sauer to Parsons, was good for 21 yards and downed the ball on up 3 at left tackle. Sauer picked up 3 at right tackle. Bosswell went through left tackle for 5 yards but the Huskers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Sauer punted and Harris was downed on his 4-yard line as the quarter ended
B. Hammers went in for O'Neill. From his own 4-yard line, Harris punted to Lanue who took the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line and not back 5.
Sauer hit center for 4 yards. Bowell will lose loose around left end and run to the hoop. He was slipped and fell. Lamue lost a yard at right tackle. On the next play Lauren missed.
Saucer hit center but fumbled and Kansas recovered on their own 4-yard line. Harris made a yard on a taken return from the Husker 40- yard mark to the Kansas 26-yard line. Saucer's forward pass to Killbourne was knocked down, and Masterson went over for a touchdown. Masterson got the lateral on the 17-yard line and went over untouched. Score: Nebraska 12, Kansas 0.
O'Nell went back in, replacing Hammond's Masters. He ran off who raided the 18-yard marker Nesmith was stopped for no gain. Harris painted and the ball railed dead on him.
Sauer punched and Harris got the ball on the Kansas 24-yard line. Nesmith
made 4 through right tackle. He did it again for 4 more. Nesmith added another at left tackle. Harris punted marks on the Husker 28-yard mark.
Sauer punted out of bounds on the Kansas 32-year line. Hafford replaced hei-
ther for Kansas. He good for 5 yards. Neismith added 3 at left tackle. Dumm went over the same amount for a tail. Dumm punted to La-
tonne. Dumm returned 5 yards. Boswell made up for his right guard. Sauer made up for his left guard. He downed on the Kansas 36-year mark.
Phelps replaced Watkins. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for too many outs. Nesmith made 2 at left corner, Dunn made 1 at right corner. Dumm's pass to O'Neil was incomplete. Dunn punted to Lanue who was downed on the Nebraska 13-yard stripe after fumbling and rebounding. Boswell hit a quick opening for 3 yards.
Nesmith failed to gain at right tackle. A long pass by Dumm was incomplete. Dumm attempted a pass to O'Neil but Skewes broke it up and Kansas was knocked out. Dumm punted from his 45-yard line out of Nebraska 18-yard mark. Lanouse over left tackle for 10 yards as the game ended.
Delegates Are Named
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 11—(UP)—Mrs. Helen C. Zwick, St. Joseph, and Charles E. Ward, Flattsburg, have been named as the delegates of the Missouri University board of curators to the convention of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities at Indiana University Nov. 22 to 25. Ward was president f the association last year.
KFKU
Monday
2:30 p.m. "The Roosevelt Revolution," by Ernest Lindsay, reviewed by Mr.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
100 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. "How Can Parents Assist the Teachers?" D. Bert A. Nash.
p. 100 p.m. Fifty-sixth Question Box,
conducted by Professor E. R. Elbelt
If You're Licked- Don't Read This
... If you and your business are still on a fighting basis, there is plenty of reason for calling in a good Kansan Ad. It might be the odds necessary.
If you want to keep your business before the public a good way to do it is through the columns of The Kansan. This is the only daily publication of the University and its pages are eagerly scanned each day by the hundreds of students in attendance.
Terrany
TREASURE
If you want to get the business of the University Student Body you can do it no better than through the University Daily Kansan.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Cambridge Team Will Hold Debate With Kansas Here
Two British Students Will Meet Sloan and Hackler, K. U. Representatives
The Cambridge University debate team of Cambridge, England, will be the guest of the University Friday, when it will debate the Kansas team on the question. "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential feature of radio control" The Cambridge team will affirm the affirmative side of the question.
The debate will be held in Fraser Hall and will begin at 8:30, according to Professor E. C. Buchler, associate professor of dramaics and director of forensics.
The Cambridge team consists of Alastair Sharp and Michael Barkway. Mr. Sharp is a Scotlandman, having been in b Aberdeen in 1911. During his college career he has been active in athletics, especially football and boxing; and is a member of Hawk's an organization of distinguished athletes. Mr. Sharp also plays the violin. He entered politics on the Tory side, and became the champion of the Tory cause in the various university clubs. His profession is law, his passion politics, his hobbies games and music of all kinds.
Sharp Is an Athlete
Mr. Barkway was born in Yorkshire, and is the son of the Rev. Cannon J. S. Barkway. Since entering Cambridge in 1830, he has been active in the political organizations of the university. He was at one time president of the University society, and also chairman of the University Union. At the present he is president of the British Universities League of Nations society.
Kansas Debaters Honorary
Dekateris Holiday
Kansas will be represented in the debate by Charles Hackler and Gordon Sloan. Hackler, a freshman law, is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity. He was last year awarded the Delta Sigma Rho prize of $25 given each year to the debate team's most valuable member. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, and is now working as an assistant in the sociology department.
Sloan is also a Delta Sigma Rho and a freshman in the School of Law. He was last year elected to the presidency of the senior class, and also served as assistant dean of the Jaya-hawker. He is a member of Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
'The Gale' Is Soon Published
The Gate Is Soon Published
Editors Announce First Issue of New Literary Magazine
John Gilchrist and Robert Gard, editors of "The Gale," the new literary magazine of the University, announce will issue will come on Monday, Nov. 27.
As its leading article, the magazine will have a discussion of some contemporary movements in world affairs by a member of the faculty. One of John Gilchrist's short stories will be printed. It will be a psychological study, similar in treatment to his story which last year won first prize in the American College Quill club contest. Shorter fiction, criticism, poetry and sketches by other University people are to be used.
"The subscription campaign which began Friday has met with considerable success," the editors say. "We are pleased with the response, but not surprised, since we feel the University canably support a publication of this nature. More than one-third of the required subscriptions have been sold."
There is a need for copy for the second issue. Distinctive short fiction, essays, poetry, and articles may be submitted for consideration, the editors said today. In keeping with the title, "The Gale," material should be as fresh and as forceful as it is possible to make it.
Psi Chi Hears Mabel Elliott
At the meeting of Fai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, held yesterday afternoon at 4. Miss Mabel Elliot of the sociology department talked on "The Report of the Public Welfare Commission" of which she is a member. She gave suggestions for public welfare legislation in Kansas, and summarized the conditions of the state charity institutions from the standpoint of personnel.
Waffle Sunner Is Tonight
A waffle supper will be held at Helen house tonight at 5:30, with Emily Lord and Dorothy Fink in charge. Following the supper there will be an informal discussion of plans for future meetings.
Two 'Bantam Weight' Football Teams Will Continue Rivalry at Game Here
Two "bantam weight" football teams, the Falcons of the William Cullen Berry public school and the Penbrokecountry Day school both of the Kansas City South Side Midget league, will furnish an added attraction at the Kansas-Iowa State football game here, Nov. 18. The age limit for the participants in this feature game will be 11 years and the top weight 85 pounds.
The exhibition will be similar to ones held here in previous years, but the rivalry of the two teams promises a more heated juvenile battle than ever before. The first half of the midgut game will begin 20 minutes before the kick-off of the Big Six encounter; the half of the regular game, played during the half of the regular game, Six-minute quarters, official league time, will be played.
The Failons, this year, have been the outstanding league-leaders. They
Kenneth Rockwell Gives Book Review Over KFKU
Broadcast
Kenneth Rockwell, graduate student it the University, reviewed "The Rosemeyer Revolution" yesterday afternoon on the University of Kansas radio station **FKU**.
Lindley's Latest Publication Discussed in Radio
The book covers in detail the first six months of the Roosevelt administration as reported by Ernest Kidder Lindley political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune. Mr. Lindley is the son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley of the University of Kansas.
"This book is the first serious history of the "New Deal," said Mr. Rockwell in his review. "It concerns itself with the strategy which led to the nomination and election of Mr. Roosevelt, with the selection of cabinet members, with those contacts between Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt during what Mr. Lindley calls the inter-regnum—those weeks between election and inauguration.
"The picture is not from the American viewpoint alone. The author attempts to present a critical account of the European attitude toward America and economic conference, payment of war debts, and other international questions.
"To this varied material the author adds a picture of the home life of Mr. Roosevelt, and a prophecy for the future."
Mr. Rockwell explained that Mr. Lindley, as political reporter for the New York Herald-Tribune, and before that for the New York World, had covered Mr. Roosevelt's acts since he first went to Albany as Governor. Added to this, he has been trained in the scientific study of history, and was thus able to single out the pertinent facts of the first six months of the New Deal.
"Democrats should read the book to find out just what their party is doing, and why; Republicans to discover facts in Democratic policy that may wish to use against their opponents; all radicals should read the book to see how great a revolution can be achieved without bloodshed," said Mr. Rockwell.
"In 'The Roosevelt Revolution', Mr Lindley proves the thesis that America has experienced a far-reaching and important political revolution."
Raymond Moley, editor of Today, a new national weekly, has given a full review of the new book of Ernest K. Lindley, son of the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley.
Beta Gamma Sigma now elects both men and women, since it has merged with Gamma Epsilon Pi, business sorority, which was dissolved last spring. Officers for the joint organizations this year are Oliver W. Holmes, b34, present; and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, secretary-treasurer.
Lindley's New Book Is Reviewed
Marian Jeanne Fitzwater, b34, an
Marian Gresser, b35, were elected to Betsa
Gamsma Sigma, national honorary bus-
safety fraternity, at a meeting held
Nov. 9.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA ELECTS
TWO MEMBERS TO SOCIETY
Lindley to Address Convocation
Chancellor Lindley will speak at a concession of the Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., tomorrow morning. He will address a meeting of the Marshall buncheen club. From Mar-stehen, he will attend a meeting where he will attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities, Thursday and Friday.
have not lost a game, and their goal-line has not been crossed. After a slow start, the Pembroke-Country Day team has improved enough to be considered the only real contender for the championship of the midget league. The Falcons have wone two previous championships.
The league which these two teams will represent is a well-organized unit in Kansas City which has gone so far this year as to install lights and erect bleachers on the playing field of the younger gridsters. The training that the younger boys receive in this league play is instrumental in the development of future high school players, coaches there believe.
The Falcons were organized in the fall of 1931 with Larry Winn, former Kansas athlete, as sponsor and business manager, and Arthur Ellard, former all-Iowa football selection at Morning-side college, as coach. The Pembroke-Country Day team is coached by Ralph Wedin who was responsible for the oration of the midfight league and who has turned out many winning teams.
Both teams are fully equipped and uniformed, and they trot out on the field with the precision and snap of older teams. Their play is frequently spectacular, and the work of such little stars as Blaine, Hilber, "Bud" McLean, "Snakehake" Troup and Bobby Owens is widely known in Kansas City.
The team colors are, Falcons, purple and gold; Brownbroke-Country Day, red.
Ise Speaks on "Isolation"
Says NRA Codes and "New Deal" Are Being Undermined
"Iolation of America is impossible," said John Ise, professor of economics in speaking before 40 members of the Forum society at the Uitarian church Sunday morning. "It is impossible in sense that the United States government would never adopt a policy of complete isolation any more than it would adopt a rational, logical, consistent policy in anything else."
He stated that Roosevelt is in favor of isolation, but if such a plan were in operation, we will have a lower standard of living throughout the world than if America had tariffs down in international trade.
In answer to his question, "Can we stay at home?" Dr. Ise said that it is difficult to do so since Americans have billions of dollars invested in Europe, in all South American countries, China, Japan, and Canada. Interest from these investments come in form of imports from these countries.
Speaking about conditions within this country, Dr. Ise asserted that there are powerful financial interests trying to undermine the NRA and the whole "New Deal." He said, however, that the codes had succeeded to some extent in eliminating child labor, sweat shops, and certain forms of competition, by laying. In reference to currency, he said, the standard was really gone, as prices and the economic system cannot be stable on that standard.
In closing, Dr. Ise said, "Civilization cannot stand another war, and Reinhold Niebürr and H. G. Wells say the world faces from 50 to 100 years of "dark ages." During this period, all countries are predicted to be in a state of confusion and turmoil politically, economically, and socially."
Judge Thomas V. Holland of the North Side Municipal court, Kansas City, Mo., will be the main speaker at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity, this evening at Wiedemann's. His subject is "The Reporter and his Relation to the Courts."
Dean Henry Werner, who presides at the meeting, announced that the Forum group will meet next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The University Senate will hold a meeting at 4:30 today to continue discussion of the academic calendar. It will determine the number of days for final examinations each semester, and arrange the calendar accordingly.
Judge Holland Will Be Main Speaker at Fraternity Banquet
Judge Holland is well known through the broadcasts from his court. Professors and other members of the departing staff have been invited to attend the meeting.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
Sigma Delta Chi to Meea
University Senate to Meet
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak at a dinner meeting of the school supervisors at 6:30 at the high school there.
Senate Praises Dean Brandt
The special meeting of the University Senate on October 30, adopted by a unanimous vote the following resolutions:
Resolutions are Adopted by Unanimous
Vote
In the death of Dean Joseph Granger Brandt, the university has suffered a severe loss. Although he had been a graduate of Harvard and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for 13 of these years, he was shot at the beginning of the period of his greatest usefulness.
Dean Brantl joined this faculty early in his career as a scholar and educator, but soon became involved with a sound and extensive training in his chosen field. During those years devoted primarily to class room instruction, he made students to a love of learning and to an understanding of classical culture through their lives.
It was, however, as Dean of the College that his greatest service was rendered. His administrative career was vast and full, including a positive judgment as to policies, a wise and careful attention to students as counselor and friend, and a constant and effective endeavor to create a well-balanced faculty filled with the spirit of service to youth. A desire that justice be done was perhaps his most characteristic feature of the large faculty and as director of a great body of students he was called upon to make many decisions which required the most detailed study of the facts and principles involved in those rights of those concerned. To these tasks he gave himself with remarkable conscientiousness and a faithfulness that infrequently overtaxed his strength.
As a colleague he was always considerate and courteous but firm in his business, and devoted to his service in personal living, and in devotion to duty. He gave little thought to advancement of self; the advancement of the principles for which he served.
was his adequate reward.
W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn
W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn
U. G. Mitchell, A. T. Walker
E. B. Stouffer.
Present Fine Arts Recital
Rith Orcutt and Karl Kuesteiner Give
Piano and Vielin Numbers
The recital given by Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Karl Kuesterstein, violinist, was given before a large audience last summer as part of the administration building.
Miss Orcett appeared in three different groups of piano solos, opening the program with the Busoni arrangement of Beethoven's Scotch Dances, and followed by the Rondo in G Major by the same composer. Her second group consisted of "Lilacs" by Rachmaninoff, a number by Piek-Wangallagall, called "The Round of Ariel," and the Granger, a number by Kern, including the program, included "Mandolinata" by Saint-Saens, and the "Hungrigian Rhomboid No. VIII" by Lietz
Prof. Kruersterher offered as his first group, Kreisler's arrangement of Couperin's "Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane," followed by his own arrangement of "Netturno" by Respighi, and the "Menuette" by Porpura-Kreiser. For his second appearance he gave three movements from Lalo's "Symphonie Espagnole." D. M. Swarthout was accompanist.
The next musical event on the School of Fine Arts program is the opening all-musical vespers next Sunday afternoon.
Charity Drive Successful
Major Keenig is Aided by Members of Organizations
Last night's charity drive conducted by the American Legion to collect clothing for the needy of Lawrence, meet with the greatest success of any charity movement ever held in this city, Theodore Koegu, who is in charge of the drive.
Eighty-five cars and trucks, one for each section into which the city had been divided, reported in less than an hour with a substantial load of clothes. Boy Seouts, HI-Y club members, and representer from other organizations from door to door went into clothing which was then picked up by the drivers of the cars in the fleet.
Any citizens, who may have been accidently overlooked during the rush of the drive, should call the Social Welfare League, which will send a representative out to collect these contributions. Major Koenig said.
HERBERT SHUYE IS SPEAKER
AT GERMAN CLUB MEETING
Herbert Shuey, gr, spoke at a meeting of the German club yesterday afternoon. He discussed the peculiarities of the Berlin dialect and read short jokes and anecdotes in that dialect. Refreshments served at the close of the meeting.
Mr. Shuice lived in Germany for over six years. He studied psychology there during that time, and he has recently been a graduate free in psychology here at the University.
Trash Can Holds Significance in Lives of Hill Students
As well known as any traditional landmark on Mount Oread, the green trash can by Green Hill shares a part in the lives of the University students.
One of the common phrases heard on the campus is "Meet me at the trash can." And no further specification is necessary. What other trash can could be used in any season, any weather, someone is always waiting there between classes.
Most people think the can holds nothing but trash. However, how many times have couples parted there quarreling and met again just to continue where they left off? How many promises of meetings could it remember that students have forgotten or ignored? Indeed, the trash can by Green is more significant than merely a receptacle for refuse.
Bridge Tourney Plans Cancel Challenge System
Each Team to Play Every Other Team; Matches End Dec. 16
Due to a change in plans, the bridge tournament at the Memorial Union will consist of one round-brother of play rather than by the former planned challenge system. By this system, each team will play every other team. Matches may be played any time before Saturday, Dec. 16. Matches not played by this date will be forfeited at discretion of the tournament manager.
A list of the team managers is posted on the bulletin board at the Memorial Union. These managers are to be responsible for selecting the time of the matches. Tournament rules are also posted on the bulletin in the Union. Any questions not answered by the manager, Special attention is called to the fact that all matches must be played in the Memorial Union building.
of the 55 persons entered, 16 are women, playing both in woman's and mixed teams. The teams and their names are given, one is a substitute.
NUMBER 43
Delta SIGma Lambda-Jack Jacob-
Joe Rohr, Joe Treayrl
Boy, Rampayr
In auction: Delta Chi-Hugh Hatt,
George, Dr. Jory Poyr, Walter Lery-
k, David Regal, Donnie
Alpha Tau Omega - Dick Lake, Earl
Brown Scott - Franklin Clark,
Homer Rowell.
Acacia- Rex Christie, Ray Tripp, Edward Willeford, Alvin Watters, Kar Scott, Jr.
Sigma Nu No. — Jack Flood, Fred Elemann Wells, Paul Elemman, James Campbell
Alpha Gamma Delta—Frances Hamlin, Harriet Harris, Mary Frances Kavinoff
Access-Up-Alfred Baldwin, Lorraine
Lacasse, Frank Henderson, Catherine
Johnson
Corbin Hall - Betty Belle Moore
Nevada Dorothy Dorsby Sink, Ruth
Harris.
Contract teams and their players are Corbin Hall-Carol Goodrich, Eleanor Thompson, Mary Lee Jones, Dorothy Johnson.
Deli Chi-Walter Lyman, Hugh Hickey George Stewart, Joe Pryor, Donald Ridley
Delta Sigma Lambdab-Bob Raymond,
Bryan Breyton-Forman Imes, Jack Jacobo-
ns
Sigma, No. Nc.2 — Paul Elemman, Frar-
rance Strawn, James Campbell, Dirk
Migna
Sigma Nu No. 1- Jack Flood, Fred Ellis. Knolls Wells. E. J. Collins.
Alpha Ft Alpha-Cordell White Jr, Jr.
Alpha Ft Alpha-D H Davis, Jr,
Maurice Abrahamsy
Ace-Up, Alfred I. Baldwin, Lor-
dney Franklin, Frank Henderson,
Catherine Johnson
Independent-Ruth Parmenter, Winni-
lson Royal, Delos Douglas, Coura-
foster Foster.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS MADE
TODAY FOR DAILY KANSAN
Changes in the staff of the Kansan were made today by Chiles Coleman, c34 editor-in-chief, and Margaret c34, manager editing of the Kansan.
The new appointments were; associate editors, Carol Widen, c34; and William Blizzard, c34; campus editor, Robert Smith, c34; make-up editor, E. Dean Landis, c34; Sunday editor, Gretchen Orelpau, c34; night editor, William Blitzberg, c34; society editor, George Coghill, c35; society editor, George Larrigo, c35; alumni editor, Iris Olsen, c35 and sports editor Merle Heryford, c35.
Students to Work on Capital
Students to work on Capital
Approximately 15 members of journalism classes will go to Topela tomorrow to work in the capital. The first group is to leave the University at 8:30 tomorrow morning and will attend legislative session at the state capital. Other groups will leave at 9:30 am, 12, and 1 o'clock.
Committee Meets to Discuss Plans for Homecoming
Guy Keeler Will Preside Over Celebration for Alumni on Thanksgiving Day
A meeting of the Homecoming committee is to be held this afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for the homecoming game with Missouri on Thanksgiving. Since Homecoming will be on Thanksgiving this year, the committee faces a different situation than usual, according to Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, and there will probably be many changes and new ideas worked out. Guy Keeler, who is secretary of the extension classes and lecture course bureau in the extension division, will be general chairman of the committee.
se 'genetia chairman' or the hostmate.
A particularly outstanding homecoming program is expected this year. In addition to Mr. Keeler, the committee consists of: M. Moloney, of the Law Firm; O. W. Mellin, of Raymond Nichols, the Channel-lor's secretary; Oswin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union; W. A. D.叭, publicity director of the University; George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; William Avery, president of the House President's council; Harry Johnson, president of the Ku Kus; Jessamine Jackson, president of the Jay James; Kurt Riesen, president of Men's Student Council; Lai Lawson, president of W.S.G.A.; Gunner Mykland, chairman of tradition committee; Chiles Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Cadan; Madre Brown, president of Women's Pan-Helenic; Loberta Brabant, publicity writer; Fred Lewisworth, Alumni secretary; F. C. Allen, athletic director; E.R. Elbel, intramural athletic director; Joe Knack, Kansas City Star; Alan Coagan, Kansas City Journal-Post; Carleton Lawrence, Lawrence World-Woodrow Painter and Herman Quigley, cheerleaders; James Patterson, Pan-Hellenic parade; Armin Wuestemeyer, co-operative club and Kansas Relays Club; Donald Roney, George Brown, president of men's Pan-Hellenic, Nichols, and George Moore, Topeka Capital.
HOMECOMING PLANS MADE
George Washington University Will
Celebrate on Date of Kansas Game
A news letter has been received at he Alumni office telling of the plans which George Washington University's making for their Homecoming game with Kansas to be played at Washing-on, D.C., Dec. 2.
The Kansas team will start for Washington on the evening after the Thanksgiving game here. They will go through Chicago and arrive in Washington Saturday morning, Dec. 2, for the game that afternoon.
The Homecoming committee of George Washington University has been making extensive plans for this, their second annual homecoming, as have the Kansas alumni in Washington, who have been writing numerous letters concerning their plans to the Alumni office here.
A formal dinner will be given at the Willard hotel by the George Washington University officials in honor of the George Washington and Kansas teams. George Washington, who is now assistant secretary of war, will be chief patron of the dinner.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
The first School of Business smoker of the year will be held at the Delta Tau Delta house tomorrow evening at 7:30. The speaker will be Mr. Harry Betzer, chasher of the Citizens State Bank, of Topeka, Mr. Betzer, who has been very active in state banking circles, especially during the last four months, will discuss national and state finance issues. After completing two years at the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, Mr. Betzer took his degree in law at the University of Pennsylvania.
All students in the School of Business and all pre-business students are urged to attend the smoker by Karl Leidig, who will have change of the program.
Zoology Club Arranges Program
Leoogy Club Arranges Program
A new type of program has been arranged for the entertainment of the members of the Zoology club which will hold its regular dinner meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in Snow hall. All members of the club are urged to attend.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDWITCHMAN-CHIEF
Associate Editors
CARlod Wiley
William Blissard
MANAGING EDITOR
SARAH BARGRETT CREGG
Common Editor
Rob Smith
Simon Lee
Special Editor
Midge Kingwood
Special Editor
Walter Wallace
Publication Editor
OVERVIEWS
George Lorton
Sunday Editor
Gertrud Gronth
Sunday Editor
Rabban hoard Memoir
Marmore Griffin
Marvelous Smith
David Smith
Arnold Kristenman
Jimmy Waterson
Paul Winstonman
Virgil Parker
Julia Markham
Linda Mansell
Leigh Manger
Chinese E. Mansell
Circuit Manager
Marcity Marty
Telecoms
Business Office               K-11, 66
Telecoms                   K-12, 57
Night Communication      Exchange Office           201K18
Night Communications      Exchange Office           201K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday evening in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism, the Press, of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class officer, September 19, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
NRA
A WISE DECISION
Many legislators were apparently misinformed last Friday afternoon in their discussion of the Delaney bill and the student activity plan now in use at the University. After debating all afternoon, however, the solons wisely decided to cast out the measure.
A few of the facts not brought out in the legislature are: that the activity plan was approved by a popular vote of the students; that the activity plan is administered by the students; and that this year the student fees plus the activity ticket fee amount to 25 cents less than the student fees alone did last year.
Mr. Delancy, the leader of the opposition to the activity plan, stated that the plan is un-American, that it tends to create an inferiority complex among the poor students. He also mentioned that "a delegation of well-dressed and well-agged men from the University came to Topeka to lobby against my bill, while the poor students were unable to retaliate."
Mr. Delaney thus points to himself as a champion of the poor. Could it be possible that his bill to eliminate the activity plan from the University is a companion bill to the one he introduced a short time ago which would have appropriated $100,000 to the University for the purpose of hiring professional football players?
Men are always ready to uphold equal rights for women when they can benefit from it. This was ill-illustrated in a breach of promise suit in which the jilted autor sued the wealthy widow.
'BOUT FACE!
The announcement that University fraternities and sororites have reconsidered their earlier decision and will support the Homecoming stunt parade shows that they are not lacking in school spirit when sufficiently prodded.
It is unfortunate that there is not some sort of a blue eagle award to give Greek letter houses who "do their part." The lethargy resulting when the University failed to produce a conference championship football team this year has had a depressing effect on student enthusiasm. Individuals as well as organizations were doubly depressed after the rude awakening from the Notre Dame game.
Fraternities and sororites on the campus have it within their power to lead school spirit out of the dump of doodlrums. By such a simple means as participation in the stunt parade, student enthusiasm may start gathering momentum.
Who knows but that the support given this co-operative plan may result in more school spirit at the University.
A victory for the Pachacamac party and the Australian ballot were the results of the Freshman election held last week. The offices other than the presidency were won by good margins, but only four votes registered the difference between the two candidates for that office. It would have been virtually impossible to have detected this difference had the old system of electing by mass meeting been used.
The campaign preceding the election was characterized on the whole by a lack of the mud-slinging that has been common in previous freshman elections. Only a few arguments were printed and distributed on the little pink, yellow and blue sheets and most of these dealt with a discussion as to which party was responsible for the introduction of the Australian ballot. Both parties claimed the credit, leaving everyone a little uncertain as to who really did originate it. The candidates were introduced on the sheets and their merits were given as well as their pictures, but attacks on individuals were in the background.
Who did originate the ballot is a question of little importance now. That the ballot is here, and that it is a vast improvement over the former system are the significant facts. The winner this year is clearly the choice of the Freshman class, and not a few politicians and upper-classmen.
Our idea of something in a nut-shell is a sophomore's assurance that he knows it all.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES AND ACTIVITY BOOKS
Many criticisms and antipathetical remarks have been voiced by students who were unable to secure student directories because they had forgotten their activity books. The average student who is uninformed or does not understand the plan of the activity book comes to the hasty conclusion that required presentation of his activity book in order to obtain a student directory is mere foolishness.
This requirement is not just an unnecessary ceremony. The printing of the directory was paid for to a large extent by money received from activity book fees. For this reason it was felt that students or non-University members who had not contributed to the fund should not receive a directory.
The Men's Student council and the W.S.G.A. are considering a bill at the present time which will make it unnecessary to have an activity book in order to secure a directory. If this bill is passed the directories will be available to any student without charge whether or not he has contributed to the expense of publishing the books.
Our Contemporaries
STURDY INDEPENDENCE
To many people in the state, North Carolina's vote on the repeal amendment is a source of bitter disappointment. To others who sincerely oppose the return of legal liquor the action of the Old North State is most gratifying because has been argued pro and con for many years. It remains a consensus of opinion throughout the nation that the Eighteenth Amendment is a failure and must be disposed of. Under the leadership of President Rosevelt state after state signified their desire to strike this amendment from the constitution, and for a time it appeared that there would be no opposition.
STURDY INDEPENDENCE
The political sages, however, had not reckoned with the sturdy independence of North Carolina. They anticipated her falling in line at the bidding of Postmaster-General Farley—who appears to be in charge of having the states conform with the President's desires on the liquor question. This official, who is apparently not recovered from the elation of his present high position, has seen fit to go about the country telling how to vote on this question just how they shall vote on this question and are in this state too many people who think for themselves and who refuse to accept dictation from others and so Farley's binding remains undone.
It was said that the question involved was one of states' rights and that North Carolina would go wet not because she wanted liquor, which she has always had in abundance, but because she would wish to govern herself in regard to the regulation of the liquor traffic. What has actually happened has been a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
George Hazen, c'34, will speak Thursday night, Nov. 16, at 7:30 o'clock on the Norris Dam project, at a regular meeting of the K.U. branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Free literature. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, Nov. 14, 093 No. 43
A S C P E:
Noticees due at Charleston's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:19 a.m. for Sunday lunches
The K. U. Band will relearn tomorrow evening. A full attendance is requested. All those having uniforms who are not members of the Band will please check them in at this time. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BUSINESS SCHOOL:
There will be a Business School smoker at the Delta Tan house tomorrow evening at 7:30. Harry Betzer, of the Citizens State Bank of Topeka, will speak on "Banking Legislation." KARL LEIDIG, President.
Co-Ed. Club, District L will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1610 Tennessee street. Please bring a nickel.
LLLI CHECKLUA.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Lamb's London" on Thursday, Nov. 16, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES.
Le Cercle Francais se reunitra mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francis sont invites.
PRACTICE TEACHING
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring semester should do so before Thanksgiving in the Education office, 103 Fraser.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Denn.
QUACK CLUB.
Quack club will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15. A Fortune Wheel contest will be started at this meeting. CAROL HUNTER, President.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
First Year Court will again be in session tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Green hall. The bench will consist of Strong, Thomas, Rowe, JJ, with Robert Black and Paul Klewer as council for plaintiff, Ernest Ayers and Comrad Miller as council for defendant. This will be an interesting case on contract law, Dr Frank Strong will be presiding Justice. Pre-Laws are invited to attend.
Student directories may be obtained at the Registrar's office mornings and afternoons. Students should get their copies as soon as possible.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES:
Student directories are handled at the Registrar's office.
TAU BETA PI:
There will be a meeting for the election of members tonight at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin hall. All members must be present.
Tau Sigma meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President.
TAU SIGMA;
RUTH PYLE, President.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL 'DANCING CLASS:
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
RUTH PYLE.
Theta Epsilon will have a supper meeting at 5 o'clock this evening at 1124 Mississippi street. All members are requested to be present.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, President.
V. A. A.: ROWENA LONGSHORE, President
W. A.A. will meet tomorrow at 4:30. Please bring your dues.
MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President.
W. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE:
- W. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE*
Will all committee members report to their chairman by 7:20 tonight.
MARK E. LEWIS, Figure Chairman
THE CURRENT SCREEN
Broadway Through a Keyhole—Walter Winchell may be a successful columnist (although there is a good deal of heated argument on that point), but as a writer of scenarios he is mediocre. That is, if this show at the Varsity is a fair example of what he can do along that line.
First, let us warn you that the title has nothing to do with the picture beyond the fact that Winchell's voice occasionally issues forth from a loud speaker. The action is all open and above board and you wouldn't have to resort to a keyhole to see any of it. Ladies appear in lingerie in several scenes, but you can see that without stooping to a keyhole.
The story drags. It has to do with a racketeer who buys a night club to help out a schooldays friend, falls in love with her and in the end re-nounces his claims and helps a crooner marry her.
manifestation of states' rights that has taken the diametrically opposite course. Rather than voting for repeal to maintain a vague theory, this state has voted against it to show the right of the nation will maintain the right as she sees it.
The prohibition question is almost relegated to the background by the action of last Tuesday. The Eighteenth Amendment will be repealed beyond a shadow of a doubt and there had been no action planned to repeal the state dry laws regardless of how the nation should go. But every North Carolinian can pride himself on his state, a state that stood in the face of the stumped and refused to be moved. This state has demonstrated a greater right than the right to drink. She has shown the people of the United States that she is neither incapable nor afraid to act as she sees fit whether in the large majority or the small minority—Daily Tar Heel.
Constance Cummings and Gregory Rattifo are the only ones who turn in passable performances. Paul Kelly is also a gangster, Russ Columbo is no actor.
A few shots are worthy of mention.
Cummings and Columbo do a song to
together in grand style during guest
night at a Miami hotel. A sudden burst
of machine gun bullets at Kelly while
Perhaps it is too much to expect of Hollywood to produce a college picture worthy of the name. Or perhaps it is too much to expect of American movie audiences to permit Hollywood to do so. At any rate, "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," now playing at the Patee, while better than the average run of college productions, still leaves a great deal to be desired.
he is standing at a window of his apartment breaks up a exceedingly monotonous scene. Tedious is the word that would describe most of the continuity.
The story is the old familiar one. The hero, in this case Buster Crabble of "Barzan" fame, adds to the glory of Alma Mater in a dramatic climax, and thereby wins the girl. A boat race replaces the customary football game. The action scenes of the racing scenes are handled with more skill than most movie gridiron shots.
The picture is amusing, if you can manage not to take it seriously, and is to be recommended for others than members of the fraternity in the title. It is to be doubted that the weavers of the cross would enjoy the frivolity with which aforementioned cross is treated.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan :
Editor Daily Kenson :
It must be by K. U. we would most interference in football coaching expresses the sentiment felt by many students, townpeople, and other followers of K. U. teams, in spite of what the writer who calls himself "a football player" says. The ones who criticize the dual coaching system here are the ones who have been on the practice field or nearby during practice sessions and have seen what is going on. Regardless of what "the football player" who tried to defend the system says, something is certainly wrong with the coaching situation, and P.W. has simply put in print the opinion held by many of just where the trouble lies. Certainly with all the fine material on hand this fall, the team has made a mess of things this year. There is no excuse for such a showing, when the material is considered. Missouri has made a bad showing because of lack of material; K. U. has the material, but still has the unique record of not scoring in five games. Something is wrong somewhere, and unless the team wins some games and beats Missouri, well, there is going to be a real, righteous, howl about the athletic situation on Mt. Oread by alumni, students, and townpeople. Good work, P.W. You hit the nail on the head! Let Lindsey alone!
Many Delegates Expected
Twenty-Five High Schools AircaCy Registered for Conference
Twenty-five schools have already sent in registration cards for the conference of High School Editors to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. At least 50 additional schools are expected to be represented. Each of the 25 schools is sending one faculty delegate, two official student delegates, and other unofficial delegates, raising the total to 171. The number is expected to be doubled by the time the conference opens.
The twenty-five high schools to be represented are as follows: Olathe, Pittsburgh, Senior, Dickinson County, Wyandotte, Lebanon, Madison, Leavenworth, Holton, Huchinson, Cimarron, Scandin, Tampa Rural, Wichita High School North, Garnett, Rosedge, McKenzie, Pine Forest, Lincoln, Manhattan, Junction City, Emporia Senior, Topoki, Anthony, and Lawrence.
PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
ENDS TONITE
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
Plus
"Three Little Pigs"
WEDNESDAY 3 Days
Be there—when the screen's man of thunder wraps his arms around the screen's woman of fire!
EDW. G. ROBINSON KAY FRANCIS "I LOVED A WOMAN"
Plus—"TARZAN"
Claude Hopkins Band - News
Claude Hopkins Band - News 25c Mat. and Nite. Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"Vas You Dere Sharlie?"
"Meet the Baron"
SUNDAY
$1.00 Round Trip to Kansas City
Nov. 18-19, and for trains scheduled to reach Kansas City not later than 1:00 p.m., Nov. 20, 1933.
Return trip to be commenced not later than midnight Nov. 22, 1933
ALSO
Nov. 22-23, and for trains scheduled to reach Kansas City
prior later than 1:00 o.p. Nov. 24.
Return trip to be commenced not later than midnight Nov. 26, 1933.
Half Fare for Children
N. W. BURNETT. Agent
WANTED: Cooking for larger member-
35th ANNUAL AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW
for details, please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
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WANTED: Cooking for larger membership by white women. Eleven years experience on Hill, Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50
LOST: Fountain pen with name Lewida Richards on it. Small reward.
Phone 731. —47.
KANSAS HARD COAL; No state,
clinkers, dirt or sulphur, test 13330
B.tu. $5.50 per ton subject to change.
Delmar Heckert, Phone 1812. —50.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING- Men's suits and o'coots
60; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
placed dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75;
W. H. Walters, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
JACKSON
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1
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Evans-Ladd
The marriage of Miss Virginia Elizabeth Evans, 32, of Dodge City, and Mr. Lambert Nystal Ladd, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dodd of Eureka, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. Richard W. Evans, in the presence of the immediate families.
Mr. Ladd is a member of Beta Theta
and Miss Evanes member of Kappa
Alpha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd left immediately for a trip through the south, and will be back in August.
Haines-Graves
A party given by Oread Training School in the Gymnasium Friday night was attended by about 80 students and faculty members. The evening's entertainment was begun by group singing, which was led by Miss Miyaa Cushing, practice teacher, with Mildred DeWees, c34 at the piano. Following the songs, a number of games were played, led by Miss Winnona Venard, and the practice teachers held class stunts. From 9:30 until 11:00 there was dancing. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. Decorations were in the school colors, blue and crimson, and colored lights were used. The faculty members attending were: Miss Ruth Litchen, Miss Winnie Lowrance, Miss Mary Cushing, Mill Helen Koehler, and and Mr. Harold Minnear.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained the following guests with a dinner at the Colonial Tea Room last night; Robert Smith, c34; Fritz Forbes, c36; Eveal Wakeman, c38; Walker Jones, c28; Clifford Barber, c'end; Kaywood Han-lander, c'end; Professor F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, talked on European ideas of Americans. The decoration motif was carrie out with fraternity symbols.
Harry C. Haines of Walker, Iowa, has recently announced the marriage of his daughter, Ellela Kathryn, to Quinton B. Graves, e31, which took place Sept. 6. Mrs. Graves is a graduate nurse of the University of Iowa. Graves after his graduation from the School of Engineering here, received a scholarship for Iowa University where he received his Master's degree in sanitary engineering. He is now teaching at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rutter of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, and Helen Hamm, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Rosa Lee Conrad, 33, of Kansas City, Kan. Other guests at the house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vankman, and Mrs. Van Dandelover, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder, and Dr. and Mrs. E, V. Beaumont, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: June McGinness, c'35; Virginia Burges, c'37; Jane Benton, c'37; Burgeil Stanton, c'unel.; Virginia Yates, '32, of Lawrence; Louise Martin; Frank Johnson, '33, Scott Kennedy, '32, and Dick Thompson, '30, all of Kansas City, Mo.
KU
Dinner guests of Phi Kappa Psi Sunday were Betty Gibson, fa'uncl; Jane Warren, fa'uncl; Jane Allen, fa'uncl; Shirley Kroh, c'uncl; Peggy Ballweg, c'uncl; and Paul Wilbert, c'38.
Delta Tau Delta entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Billie Tindal, c'uncl; Virginia Team, c'36; Imogene Gaut, fa '35; and Dorothy Ordenkamp, c'ek.
Alpha Omicron Pi will have charge of the W.G.S.A. tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's rest room in central Administration building.
Dorothy Golding of Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest of Joan Dunham,
c'35, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing at the chapter house this evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Tau Beta Pi professional engineering fraternity, will hold election of officers at 7:30 tonight at Marvin hall.
Pan-Hellenic will hold its semi-annual exchange dinner of women's organizations Thursday evening.
Delta Zeta wil entertain Kappa Sigma at an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Albert Harms, m'unel, of Kansas City, Kan.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Theta Brullium, c.35, of Kansas City, KS.
Press
Speaks
Secretary
Ralph Baker Talks to Journalism Classes on Modern Newspapers
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press association, talked to several of the classes in journalism today comparing modern newspaper work with the old time paper.
"The newspapers of today have personalities," he said, "but are vastly different from those of 30 years ago. The old time papers were the expressions of one man's ideas and were dominated by him.
"In the past newspapers were owned by one man and in the majority of cases he was the editor of the paper. The editor was the big-gun of the paper and he wasn't a bit backward about what he said. The people subscribed to the paper, he told them not to read in it, but to read the opinions of one man on political, social and religious topics."
Mr. Baker continued by saying, "Today it is the reportorial phase of a paper that makes it popular, not its contentions." He then added, "demand than the opinions of one man."
K. U. Men Are You Particular About Your Shirts?
He stressed the difference between good reporting and a one man paper. "Good reporting has more to do with building up the personality of a modern paper than the old time one man personal opinion paper," he said.
INSECT EXHIBIT DISPLAYED BEFORE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Examples of monostrobes in beetles, butterflies, and moths were exhibited at the regular meeting of the Entomology club yesterday by Melvin Griffith, c. 34. One beetle which appeared to have 12 legs, or twice the number of the ordinary insect, was shown. A committee was appointed consisting of Kemeth Rankin, gr., chairman Letha Potter, c. 34, and Dr. R. H Beamer of the entomology department to plan for a Christmas party.
FOE OF HUEY LONG
A. S. BROWN
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, prominent New Orleans club and society woman, chairman of the Louisiana women's committee which is urging that charges filed against Senator Huey P. Long be given a public hearing instead of being buried in the senate judicial committee.
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
CHRIOPODIST
Phone 920
Room 5 - House Bldg. - 731 Mass.
The quality of our work must meet with your approval.
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Miss Beulah Myles and Francis O. Panneton, who have been voted the most popular woman and man in the federal service in Washington by 48,500 government employees, Miss Myles is in the veterans' administration, and Mr. Panneton in the general accounting office.
Alumni Invited Into Parade
Homecoming Plans Are Now Taking Form in Conferences
Form in Conferences
The possibility that some of the larger duunit associations may participate in he stunt parade is adding interest to he meeting tonight of organization representatives to discuss plans for the project.
Tonight's meeting at 8 o'clock in the
"ournalism building will consider the
easibility of inviting the alumni groups
at the entertainment to be staged between
halves at the Missouri-Kansas
amme Thanksgiving day.
COSMOPOLITANISM DISCUSSED BY McCULLOUGH AT MEETIN
Plans for the individual stunts of the organizations on the campus will also be discussed at the conference.
Roy McCulough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., spoke on the objectives of cosmopolitanism in local and national organizations before 25 members of the Cosmopolitan club in their regular meeting Sunday evening. He stressed the importance of the local chapter initiating new plans for the national club. The club, which is composed largely of foreign students, will be hot to the National convention of Cosmopolitan clubs to be held here in December, 1934. Bill Blair, gr., president of the local club, announced that the next meeting will be held Sunday, Nov. 26, at 1325 West Campus road.
ohio stucco Gardens
Chillicothe, Nov. 14—(UP) -WO
Clark, ohio
uchicago is gardening, is now on a world tour
studying rare and beautiful gardens.
Missourian Studies Gardens
He plans to visit the Maruyama Park in Kyoto, Japan, the Pardivina Garden He will leave New York Nov. 16. dens in Ceylon and other famous
May I Remind You
of the reasonable priced good food we are serving.
FOR BREAKFAST TRY
Pure Orange Juice 8c
2 Buttered Toast 4c
Egg 3c
Coffee 5c
(2nd cup free)
at the
CAFETERIA
100
See Our Special Display of CHILDREN'S BOOKS
10
this week.
You will find her just the things you want for the young brother's and sister's birthday and Christmas gift.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
Consult Your Doctor
... and bring your prescription to Rankin's in be filled. Our stock and prescription case you will find complete and satisfactory. Our best efforts are directed behind this department.
Drop in on your way down town for that small drug purchase.
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG DEPT.
Rx
Only a trained pharma c i s t with fill drugs can fill your prescriptions accurately. Our large prescription business is your assurance of our reliability.
MEDICINE
Rankin Drug Store
Handy for Students
1101 Mass.
El Ateneo Initiates Four
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Spanish Club Adopts New Method for Membership Tryouts
The new members of El Ateneo Spanish club, who were initiated by taking part in the first meeting of the club recently, are: Mary Doris Park, Elizabeth Hinstein, Jame Jane Mael, cumel; and Dorothy Lewis, ea$36.
Al Etereno has adopted a new method of tryouts for membership in the club. Instead of trying out as usual, members must take part in some program. They may give something in Spanish which is original; something from a book, perhaps in the form of a dialogue; or they may sing.
Officers which were recently elected to El Ateneo, are: Adviser, Willella Curnutt; president, Fred Jeans, c34; vice president, Mary Louise Harrison, c34; secretary-treasurer, Lupa Osman, c34; chairman of refreshments, Virginia Blinn, c34; and chairman of membership, Katherine Mangelsdorf, c35.
NELSON WILL GIVE LECTURE
TO JOINT MEDICAL MEETING
Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will speak before the joint meeting of the Jackson, Wyandotte, and Johnson County Medical societies today at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan. His subject will be, "The Metabolism of the Malignant Tumors." This is the second of a series of lectures he plans to give.
10c
Grilled Pork
Grown For Tenderloin on Bun
at the
Union Fountain
DICKINSON
TONIGHT—TOMORROW—THURSDAY
ex Film Presented
Justice L. Lasky Productions
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY THE SCREEN HAS EVER TOLD
GEN. FILM-PRESENTS
IN JEWELL LONDON PERIODIC THEATRE
A. D. WILSON
BERKELEY
LESLIE HOWARD
PRICES ONLY
15c till 7 25c after
In the most distinguished performance of his career
SQUARE
HEATHER ANGEL
The loveliest sweetheart of the screen
VALERIE TAYLOR - IRINE BROWN
RIXEL MUSKER
Directed by FRANK LLOYD
from the Play by John Baldwin
MENU
Energy
HERE'S
T
DANCE
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The next time you draw up a chair in your
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
Jayhawkers Work Hard to Prepare for Iowa State
Determined Stand Against Huskers Gives Kansas Hope for Future Contests
After tasting defeat in four straight starts the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday took to the practice field in preparation for their meeting with the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday. The Cyclones hold a dope advantage over the Jayhawkers in that they have one conference victory to their credit, a win over Missouri, 14-7, two weeks ago.
Coaches Lindsey and Getto, assisted by Dr. Allen, last night drilled the squad on fundamentals during most of the practice session, and later called them in to the lecture room for an ex-room visit. The rest of time was utilized in running signals during which the squad was divided up into several teams.
Although the Jayhawkers have lost all three conference games, their determined stand against Nebraska last week indicated that they will make a strong bid for the two remaining conference games with Iowa State and Missouri.
Only minor injuries were reported following the hard game with the Cornhuskers Saturday. Fred Harris, quarterback, received a back injury, but will be ready for this week's game. Ben Schumaker, the team guard, is bothered with a knee injury, but Dr. Allen reported that he would also be in shape for the Cyclone game.
The Iowa State team with Allender and Schafrout in the backfield will present a stronger offensive than earlier game results have indicated. Coached by George Veenker who came to Iowa State from Michigan and his first year raised the Cyclones from the cellar to second place in the conference standings, both teams may have shown a steady scoring punch that out of their games, expect against Nevada.
The loser of this game will probably fall temporarily to the cellar position.
Five Reach Quarter-Finals
Others Advance to Second Round in Tennis Tournament
Five players reached the quarter-final round, and the rest of the field advanced into the second round of the division play-offs in the fall interorganization tennis tournament, as a result of the past few days' play.
Rector, Kappa Sigma, was the first to gain the bracket of eight by defeating Linley, Collegians, 3-6, 1-6, 1-4, and will meet Morrison, Kappa Sigma, in the next round. The latter eliminated Trotter, Delta Chi, 2-6, 4-, and advanced on a default from Kincaid, Phi Gamma Delta.
Hedges, Delta Tau Delta, was too strong for Sneers, Collegians, and meets Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in a second round match to determine an opponent for Curry, Collegeians, who won from Leidig, Kappa Sigma, 6-2, 6-0.
Williams, Beta Theta Pi, outpointed Johnson, Collegiate, to score a 6-3, 6-2 victory and gain the right to full-time, Kappa Sigma, today. The winner will be bracketed with Emery, Collegeans, who tallied twice by defeating Schultz, Kappa Sigma, 6-1, 6-0, and then smacked Howard, Delta Tau Gamma, 6-3, 6-2.
Mitchell, Sigma Chi, was the fifth to reach the quarter-finals, as he experienced little trouble in defeating Murphy, Delta Chi, 6-2, 6-3. Clement, Collegians, dropped Simpson, Pigs, from the running in straight sets and will oppose Clay, Kappa Sigma, in a second round match tomorrow.
Annual Turkey Run Soon
Men's Organizations Plan to Enter In
Cross-Country Event
Organizations are making plans for the annual turkey run to be staged on Wednesday, Nov. 29, over the regular 2.1 mile course.
Each organization may enter ten men in the event, although only eight count in the final score. Scoring will follow the cross-country method and the places in which the men finish will be totaled. The award will be given to the man having the lowest total score. Last year his run was won by Phi Dlai Theta.
As a protection to contestants, all entrants must be declared in class "A" condition physically before being permitted to run. Men having made a letter in any university or college are not eligible, nor are members of variety or freshman squads of sports in season.
Basketball Squad to Practice
Basketball Squad to Practice
The basketball squad will work out this evening on the regular schedule.
They will practice three times a week, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
There are about 15 men now who are drilling on fundamentals with accesional scrimmages.
NOTES OF THE GAME
The Nebraska Tassels, women's pep organization paid an official visit to the Jay Janes at the half, secreting the Kansas women. After the game the Tassels entertained the Jay Janes at tea.
The Tassels had a part both in the Armistice Day parade in the morning, and in the memorial service that preceded the opening of the game. Two score of the Tassels bordered the great service flag of hite University of Nebraska, carrying it horizontally in the parade and onto the field.
Nebraska papers show the Cornhuskens made 11 first downs in the game against Kansas Saturday, while the Kansas records give them 9. The Nebraskans count a touchdown as a first down.
The Cornhuskens signalized the first touchdown by releasing several hundred brilliantly colored balloons from the student section in the east stadium. A veritable cloud of color floated away across the field toward the city.
Kansas and Nebraska bands co-operated in the memorial exercises at the opening of the game. The two bands led the short parade, with the Pershing Rifles and massed colors and the university's service flag of wartime days. The Pership Rifles fired a salute, and as 30,000 persons stood silent, the buglers blew "taps." The combined bands played the national anthem.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Fifty-sixth Athletic Question
Box, Professor E. R. Elbel
Wednesday
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. K. U. Notes, prepared by the
k. K. News Bureau.
K. A. News Bureau. W
m. Elementary French lesson, W K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Carl A. Repier, professor of pi-
taculties.
15 p.m. The Democratic Ideal and the Scientific Method, Dr. Ernest E. Bavles.
The buses on the southwest corner of Fraser hall are being replaced. The old shrubbery, which had been here for many years, was gradually dying away. The arrangement of the new plants will be the same as that which existed before.
Bushes Are Replaced
The I.W.W. team won the volleyball game last night from the Independents with a score of 58 to 26. The I.W.W. lineup was as follows: Walker, Montgomery, Fyle, Taylor, Pendleton, Hunter, Baker, Learned, and Edie. The players on the Independent team were: Armstrong, Hatwick, Mildred Irwin, Shoemaker, Parkinson, Mary Irwin, Moxley and White.
Women's Intramurals
Corbin hall forfeited its game to T.NT.
The game between Alpha Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Thursday evening at 8:15.
Alpha Gamma Delta tied Delta Zeta with a score of 28 to 18. The following tre the Alpha Gam players: Harris, Harrison, Edwards, Campbell, Mitchell, Wheeler, Hammy, Heineman and Kavaughn. The Delta Zeta team was made up of Butterfield, Cutlip, Benjamin Miller, Childers, Wallace and King,
The game between Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi was very close and exciting. The resulting score however was 20 to 17 in favor of Alpha Omicron Pi. Their lineup as was follows: Pyle, Hushaw, Brown, Massman, Coe, Bushey, Deichert, Cleverenger, and Beamer. Those playing on the Alpha Omicron Pi were Emmie Winters, Horn, Lawrence, Major, Butter, Miller, Anderson and Harvey.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes Friday night received a telegram which solicited his aid in the carrying out of a project which would replace the East-West football game with an intersexual battle in Chicago, Dec. 9.
The message signed by Herbert Lorber, suggested that coaches of the midwest pick the two teams that in their opinion were the strongest. The teams would play at Soldier field to settle the mythical championship of the United States issue. The proposed game would draw well, the message said, and would help to extend the football season.
ALLEN ASKED TO CONSIDER PROPOSED FOOTBALL PROJECT
Dr. Allen said he would submit the proposal at the next meeting of the Big Six directors, Dec 8 and 9.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, who is Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, conducted the initiation. George O. Foster who is present grand master took part in the initiation. Last night was also the celebration of Doctor Burdick's fifth anniversary in the order.
Dale Savage, e35, was initiated into the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M. Last night was past masters' night and all the work was done by them.
DALE SAVAGE IS INITIATED
INTO LAWRENCE LODGE NO. 6.
Men's Intramurals
The final drawings for tennis, handball, and horseshoes have been made:
For tennis: Hilchert vs. Byer; W. Campbell vs. Brighton; S. Peters vs. L. R. Smith; Haubleton vs. Scimous; H. Wilson vs. J. Silverwood; E. Sun-ward vs. C. Parkard; Blizzard vs. Bye.
For handball open: H. Wilson vs. Bye; Marr vs. Sears; Snurr vs. Simpson; S. Peters vs. Bye.
For handball blizzard: H. Parkard vs. Simpson; Curry vs. Campbell; Hauck vs. Thorn; Jensen vs. Silverwood.
All first round matches must be played by tomorrow evening, Nov. 15.
THURSDAY Shopping Day Special ONE DAY ONLY
Here is a Real Special,
Something you Need—at a very low Price.
Corduroy Slacks
$3.95 slacks, pleat front, all colors, $2.95
$3.45 corduroy slacks, $2.65
"You had better stock up Thursday"
—this is a "Red Hot Special" —the best we have offered, on Lawrence Shopping Day —Remember: These Prices Thursday Only; Mail and Phone Orders will be filled —Please state size and colors.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 251 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251
CONTINUED . . .
FOR ONE MORE BIG WEEK! Rowlands' 1/2 Price
STATIONERY SALE
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
- Due to Public Demand we will continue this sale for one more week. This is absolutely your last chance to buy quality stationery at these low prices.
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
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"That good taste you're talking about is the 'seasoning' of Turkish Tobacco-
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talking
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 44
Free Directories to Be Available for All Students
Resolution to That Effee Passes Both Councils; to Be Effective Immediately
The resolution to allow every student whose name is in the student directory to receive one, regardless of whether or not he owns an activity book was approved by the W.S.G.A. in a meeting last night. This resolution had already been passed by the Men's Student Council and needed only the signature of W.S.G.A. to make it effective.
The resolution follows: "Be it resolved by the*Associated Men of the University of Kansas and the Women's Self Government Association of the University of Kansas: That, every student listed in the student directory be required to take at least one hour of charge, irrespective of whether they have an Activity Ticket or not.
It was decided that W.S.G.A. should have charge of the registration of alumni for Homecoming, which will last from Wednesday afternoon until the time of the game. Registration aids alumni not only in identifying one another but in getting in touch with friends it was pointed out. In this section we will describe an organized houses to co-operate by sending in reports at regular intervals giving the names, classes and homes, of the alumni who have arrived.
Installation of Rebecca Newcomer as secretary of the freshman class was held, but Margaret Jennings who was to have been installed as vice-president of the freshman class was absent because of illness.
Announce New Ticket Price
Homecoming Game Will See Lowest Entrance Rates Ever Available
A new deal in Kansas-Missouri football tickets was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Tickets for the homecoming game are being made available to the public at the lowest prices which have ever been offered for the Missouri-Kansas game.
Tickets in the section south of the south goal line may be obtained for 75 cents including the tax. Seats in the section north of the south goal line will be reserved seats are selling for $2.20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1833
Grade school children will be admitted for 10 cents, and high school students for 25 cents.
The 75 cent tickets and the $1.50
tickets will go on sale at noon the day of
the event.
MICHIGAN STUDENTS TO VOTE
UPON LIQUOR QUESTION
The student body of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, will have an opportunity to go on record as favoring or opposing an existing ordinance which limits the sale of intoxicating beverages. They will vote also on proposals for modifying the existing automobile ban, and the stand the United States should take in regard to disarmament.
A group of questions, to be decided upon by members of their undergraduate council, will include these proposals and others which are considered appropriate. It would be suitable for a campus straw vote to be conducted this coming week.
STATE GEOLOGISTS STUDY
VARIOUS STRATA OUTCROP
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and Dr. R. G. Moss, of the State Geological Survey, spent the early part of last week in Southern Kansas studying the various outcropses of upper Pennsylvania and lower Permian strata. The latter part of the week was spent in southern Nebraska where they were shown similar strata by Dr. G. E. Condra.
The purpose of these trips is to establish a boundary between the two sites.
Students to See Advisers
Students to See Advisors
Freshman and sophomore students in the college may see their advisers in regard to mid-semester grades next week. The names of the students and their advisers and appointment hours will be posted on the bulletin board outside the college office soon.
Colorado U. to Get New Building
The University of Colorado will have a new building soon. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been granted for the erection of it. It will be a large, sprawling house all the present down-town branches of the University.
Memorial Service Planned
Tribute to Late Dean Brandt to Be Offered Next Week
*
A memorial service for the late Joseph Granger Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for 14 years, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in Fraser hall. The regular convocation schedule for classes observed, making it possible for all students and faculty members to attend.
Addresses in honor of Dean Brantl will be delivered by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the Senate Advisory committee; and Maurice Rice, c34. A member of the Board of Regents, not yet selected, will preside at the service.
Aerial Display Planned for Homecoming Game
Allen Announces Colorful Entertainment to Begin at 1 p.m.
At the first meeting of the Homecoming committee yesterday the general plans for the Homecoming game with Missouri on Thanksgiving day and the attendant festivities were outlined, and committees to begin the actual work were appointed.
Guy V. Keeler presided as chairman, while those members present were: O. W. Maloney, Oz Rutledge, William Avery, Harry Johnson, Jessamine Jackson, Kurt Riesen, Lila Lawson, Gunnar Mylkandl, Chiles Coleman, Leborna Branthan, Fred Ellsworth, F. C. Allen, Edmund McGuire, John Roberts, Woostemeyer, Miller Nichols, Dr. A. P. Readio, George Moore, and Professor W. H. Johnson.
Dr. Allen announced plans for extensive and spectacular entertainment at the game, Thursday, to begin at 1 p.m. and continue between halves and to consist of aerial display of colorful objects such as a jawhawkers, Tigers, and other jawsbusters. He also plans other attractions in which the students will participate.
H. G. Ingham and Gladys Baker were appointed as the committee on station KFKU and it was announced that a Homecoming program would be broadcast over that station from 6 to 6:30 Wednesday night.
It was decided that W.S.G.A. will have charge of registration which will start Wednesday afternoon. The annual medic and law football game between the Phi Beta Pi and Phil Alpha DeLonkers will begin on Wednesday afternoon. Ed Elbel and Kurt Riesen were appointed as the committee in charge of these events.
W. C. Koenig, Henry Quigley and William Avery were appointed as the committee to plan the run for Wednesday evening, and to work out elaborate plans for it. The committee also voted to have some sort of a mixer or varsity Wednesday night after the rally. For arranging plans for a Thursday morning meet and the alumni organized before 10:30 a.m., the chairman appointed Armin Woostemeyer, Miller Nichols, and Professor W. H. Johnson.
OOLOGY PROFESSOR NAMED TEACHER'S ROUNDTABLE HE
TEACHER'S ROUNDTABLE HEAI
Dr. J. W. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, was unanimously elected chairman of the biology roundtable for the next session of the Kansas State Teachers association, following their Manhattan meeting Nov. 3. Dr. Baumgartner was not present at the meeting, but the members present declared that no one would come more for the biology unit in the past 28 years than Dr. Baumgartner.
Members of the McPheron College orchestra, at McPherson, Kansas have a new rule regarding attendance. Those who have one unexcused absence have to give the others a party at the end of the semester. Two unexcused absences are rewarded by a withdrawal from the orchestra.
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the zoology department, addressed the biology group at this meeting, upon the subject of "Phiphetic Adaptation in Animals."
Rehcarsals Well Attended
Professor Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will go to Topeka tonight where he will speak before a meeting of the University Women's club. He will speak on "The American Drama."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining fraternity, will make a field trip to Baldwin next Sunday morning from 9 until 2 pm. The park will be made by both active and inactive members of the fraternity.
Field Trip Planned
Crafton to Speak at Topeka
Prom to Be Held Friday
Annual Women's Dance Will Feature Several Novelty Dances
The annual Puff Pant Prom, sponsored by the members of W.A.A., will be held Friday night from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Memorial Union building. The general theme for the evening will be "golf" and the room will be decorated with music and a house. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra.
Special program features will consist of a Rhumba by Louise Erdman, c'uncel, a military tap dance by Joe Dunkle, a musical dancing dance by Mary Ellen Miller, c37.
Prizes will be given for the best dressed man, the best dressed couple and the best dancers. A cup is offered to the organized house having the largest percentage of members present.
Sigma Delta Chi Hears Judge Thomas Holland
Tickets are on sale at the various organized houses and can be obtained from Ruth Pyle, c36, at the gymnasium. All women on the Hill may attend.
Early Court Broadcasts Over WHB, Outlined by Speaker
"The press wields a tremendous influence on the thoughts and actions of the American public," Judge Thomas V. Holland, of Kansas City, told members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at a dinner meeting last night.
To bear out this statement he cited cases proving the close relationship of law enforcement and publicity. From his position on the bench of the North Dakota Supreme Court Judge Holland is in an advantageous position to observe this relationship
The judge outlined the history of broadcasts of court cases from WHB, showing how they began with an attempt to cut down on the number of traffic cases and accidents by putting more footage in a regular broadcast part of the regular court doekt for 15 minutes, which time was doubled by popular request.
Approximately 25 members of the fraternity and visitors heard Judge Holland speak.
MacDowell Club to Meet
Faculty and Members to Hear Music and Addresses
The MacDowell club will entertain its members and guests tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. The guests will include the faculty and associate members. The club members will each bring three guests. Several faculty members have been invited.
The program will be as follows: Piano numbers: Helen Russell, fa3; "Chromatic Fantasy" (Bach); Loa Hausam, fa37; "Humoresque" (Rachmaninoff); Hilma Powell, fa33; "Caprice-Burlesque" (Garbitwichov); Willis Quant, fauncl; "Revolutionary Eagle" (Chonan); Margaret Uft, fa37; Caprice-Burlesque (Mackenzie); Clarinet numbers: Ralph Hawley, fauncl, "Concerto No. 1" (Weber). Voice numbers: Esther Brockway, fauncl, "The Lass with the Delicate Air" (Arne); Dale Vilet, c35; "Caprice Espagnol" (O'Hara).
The entertainment provided will consist of speeches by Professor Skilton and Calderwood. A piano solo by Tom Ryan and a reading by William Stone. A dance song, singing "Oh My Heart Is Weary," by Thomas, from the opera, "Nadeschida."
A student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon in the central Administration auditorium at 3.30.
EIGHT STUDENTS TO OFFER RECITAL NUMBERS TOMORROW
Wisconsin C. to have Beer Madison, Wis., Nov. 15—Members of the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin have passed a rule that Since production, the sale of absdhut beer may be sold on the campus. Since prohibition, the sale of beer and hard liquors was forbidden on the campus and in Madison for a half mile around the University. Now it is to be sold in the Memorial Union building and men's dormitory.
Wisconsin U. to Have Beer
Special Convocation Will Be Held Newly-elected members and officers of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, which met last night, will be announced at a special convocation for engineering students to be held in the town hall until then. Until then, the proceedings of the meetings will be kept secret, according to Howard Oliphant, e34, president of the chapter.
Senate Adopts School Calendar for Next Year
Semester Examinations to Cover Seven Days Instead of
Six
A calendar for the academic year 1934-35 was adopted by the University Senate in adjourned session yesterday afternoon. It differs from the current year in that it provides seven full days instead of five or six, for semester examinations. The calendar for next year also shortens the time between semesters by a day, with the first examinations closing Thursday, Jan. 31, and enrollment beginning the following Monday instead of Tuesday, as has been the practice for a number of years.
The longer examination period make it almost impossible for a student to complete the exam.
In inference to a petition from students, asking for a vacant day before semester examinations, the examination schedule committee was asked to schedule classes of small enrollment for the first day.
The Christmas vacation next year will start at noon, Dec. 19, and close at 8:30 a.m., Jan. 2, 1935. Easter vacation starts at noon, Apr. 17, to Tuesday morning.
Governors to Attend Game
The school year starts Sept. 15, 1934
commencement is June 10, 1935.
Mr. and Mrs. Creager of Milwaukee Will Be Present
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced today that Governor Guy B. Park and Mrs. Park of Missouri, and Governor and Mrs. Alf M. Landon, have been invited to attend the Kansas-Missouri game and have accepted. The University of Missouri has been invited to send an official representative of that institution. Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri, has been invited to attend the name, but is in Germany.
Among the others who have signified their intention of attending the game are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Croeger of Milwaukee. Dr. Creagger is managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal. Both Mr. and Mrs. Creagger are alumni of the University of Kansas. A diary Betty, is a freshman in the University this semester.
Miss Laird to Give Talk
Associate English Professor to Speak on "LamB's London" Tomorrow
Miss Laire recently spent several months exploring Charles Lamb's old haunts in England and has many pictures which she has taken of the scenes which feature in that author's works. The lecture will not only be of interest to followers of Charles Lamb but also to students of literature and mathematics of the early nineteenth century and its connection with the literature of that period.
Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English at the University, will give an illustrated lecture entitled *The War in Africa* at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Fraser hall.
All students of English literature are especially urged to attend this lecture, for it will serve to fix in their minds the problems of bomb and other not-able English writers.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 15—The faculty of the University of Wisconsin has recently voted to give one credit each semester to students enrolled in second year handwork. Dean George C. Sellery, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, encouraged the action, believing that music is of increasing importance in the state, and that is contributes a definite service to social well-being.
Students to Get Extra Credit
$100,000 Hospital Planned
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 15 — (Special) — Plans for the University of Oregon's $100,000 infirmary have been completed and construction is expected to be begun as soon as the federal public works department recognizes that state of Oregon, by virtue of an act of the state legislature two years ago, will give $50,000.
Minnesota Library Closes Early
Minnesota Library Closes Early
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15—Conforming with budget cuts for the coming year, the University of Minnesota library has curtailed its hours nine hours a week, closing at 9 p.m. every night except Saturday when the doors will shut at 6 p.m.
Oklahoma Council
Revolts Against Panning
und Plans a Big Party
Growing tired of being panned an considered deadheads, the men's student council of Oklahoma University is planning a big party for university men to be hold tomorrow night, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
The council resents such inferences as "bo hum, they're off again," and men's student council wrangles on," and refute such opinions. In an attempt to refute such opinions.
Music by the Sooner Serenaders, two dance acts, songs by the university men's quartet and the Phi Bhi Phi trio, and a Chick Sale act, are features of the program which will be broadcast by remote control over WNAD, university broadcasting station. The council will buy cigars for all who attend.
Fifteen Men Are Chosen for K. U. Debate Squad
Members Discuss Season Schedule and Topics for Argument
Professor E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, today announced the members of the debate squad. A meeting was held last night in Green hall for discussion of the scheduled meets and the questions to be argued.
The following men make up the squad: Gunnar Mylland, c'34, Phil Bramwell, c'35, Lyman Fear, c'35, Charles Hackler, '36, Harold W. Harding, '34, Morris Hildreth, c'33, James Molly, c'35, Robert Perry, '36, Gordon Sloan, '36, Kenneth Slocum, '36, Paul Wilberst, '36, Joe W. Ivy, c'1cn, Hugh Randall, c'34, Ross E. Borders, l'uncl, Kemeth Born, c'34.
Kansas and Missouri are to debate again Dec. 13 before the students of the Argentine high school. Kansas State and Kansas will discuss the "radio" question for the third time on Jan 12 at Lawrence.
Although the first debate on the Missouri Valley question will not be held until after the Christmas holidays, there will be five debates before that time on the "radio" question, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential system of radio control." The first of these will be the Kansas-Cambridge debate to be held in Fraser hall Friday evening. On Nov. 21 the Kansas team will meet Kansas State at Mambantwhere the debate will be broadcast over station KSAC. They will again meet Kan- ters on Dec. 2, Kansas and Missouri will debate at Columbia as a special feature of the Missouri high school debate tournament.
A.S.M.E. to Hear Research Engineer at Meeting Tomorrow
Mr. McEachron, research engineer of the lightning arrestor division of the General Electric company, will give the principal talk at the meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which will be held tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. Mr. McEachron will speak on "Lightning Research in Field and Laboratory."
Will Have Guest Speaker
In addition to Mr. McEachern's talk, Edward Peterson, e34, will speak for the mechanical engineers, while Arnold T. Ashton, e34, and Orrin C. French, e34, will speak for the electrical engineers. The meeting will be held jointly with the University of Kansas Institute of Electrical Engineers and the senior sections of these societies from Kansas City. Refreshments will be served following the talks.
Old Brandv Cherished
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15—(UP)—The 25 officers of the Fifth Infantry infantry of Spanish War days have dwindled to four. A bottle of old brandy in a bank vault here will be drained by the last two to the memory of the dead officer. The officers still living are Thomas Till, R.O. McLin, Jesse Erskine and Francis M. McCallum. They hold an annual dinner.
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate
Initiation services for Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary education sorority, will be held at the Manor Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. This will be followed by the annual Founders' Day banquet. Names of the initiates will be announced later.
Chi Alpha Will Hear Minister
Chi Alpha Will Hear Minister
Chi Alpha, new minister fraternity,
will meet Thursday night at 8
the Church of the Sacred Heart,
will consist of a speech by the Rev.
S. W. Slaughter, who will talk on the
subject, "Preparing for Our Task."
K.U.REGISTRATION OFF LESS THAN ONE PER CENT
G. O. Foster's Study Shows Total of 3672—Only 29 Under the Figures for Last Year
2977 ARE FROM KANSAS
Three-Fourths of Students Church Members — Methodists Most Numerous
On Nov. 1, 1932, the total registration in Lawrence and Kansas City was 3,701. This year the number is 3,672, or a drop of only 29. The various schools of the University are substantially the same as last year.
Registration at the University on Nov. 1, was less than one per cent down from the registration on the same date last year, the regular Nov. 1 study, just completed by Registrar George O. Foster, and released by the University, shows.
The registrar's study shows that 99 of the 105 counties of the state are represented with one or more students. Douglas, home of the University, has the largest list. Wyandotte with 263; Shawnee with 194, Sedgwick with 91, and Leavenworth with 80, are next in line. The total from Kansas is 2077. Thirty-seven other states and nine foreign countries have 695 students in the University, Missouri leading with 468, Oklahoma has 63.
Registration cards show that 75 per cent of the students are members of some church, and that another 14 per cent have a distinct church preference. Methodists are most numerous, with 944 who are Methodist church members or who have that church preference. Episcopalians, Christian, 350; Catholic, 200; Congregational, 201; Baptist, 221; and Episcopal, 182.
The report further shows that 51 per cent of the men and 24 per cent of the women are wholly or partly self-supporting.
Musical Rivalry to Feature Saturday's Varsity Dance
Two Orchestras Will Play
Festivities next Saturday at the Iowa State-Kansas game are scheduled to come to a climax at the special variety Memorial Union ballroom that night.
In an effort to maintain the high attendance records of previous functions this year, Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, has announced that the Iowa State varity will introduce several novelties.
Bill Phipps will have two bands on duty at the dance, with one organization playing before intermission, and the other orchestra taking the band stand after intermission. This plan it is said, not only promotes a rivalry between the two sets of musicians, which results in the dancers hearing the bandsmend at their best, but it also insures a fresh and lively orchestra.
The Jayhawk Wobble on the night of the Kansas State game drew the largest crowd at a variety for several years. Although the Iowa State varsity team was ranked third of the earlier party, it still should rank high in attendance, it is said.
NICKLE-A-DANCE PLAN LIKED
AT DENVER STUDENT PARTIES
Deven, Colo. Nov. 15—(Special) The newly imajured jintedy dance, or five-cents-a-dance party, is now popular at Denver University. More than 100 couples enjoyed the first of these dances, which was held recently.
Homer P. Alltooth and his band are to play for the next jitney dance. This type of party requires the couples to pay a nickel a dance instead of a lump sum for the whole evening's entertainment.
Students, Faculty Sign NRA Cards Manhattan, Nov. 15—(Special)-Five hundred and fifty-nine students and faculty members of Kansas State College have signed the consumers' pledge card in the NRA drive.
The campaign was sponsored by the Dynamis, general honorary society, working in co-operation with the student governing association and the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce.
Wants It Hot
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 15—A cat, pet for years of the janiators of Agriculture hall, Iowa State University, refuses to teach him milk but demands that his milk be hot.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors Carol Wilden William Bizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREEG
Campus Editor            Start
Makeup Editor             Bob Smith
Sports Editor             Dennis Landis
Nationwide Editor         Kenneth Tayler
William Horton           Kyle Eichhorn
Exhale Editor             George Larrick
Alumni Editor             Gregory Osen
Senior Editor             Greta Cohen
Southeast Editor          Joseph Coghlan
Advertising Manager Clarence M. Muholi
Circulation Manager Marten Imbert
Married with both parents
Maryela Smith
Drorothy Smith
Armand Kerkwitz
Janney Fetterman
Paul Woolnock
Paul Woodnock
Julia Markham
Bob Smith
Advertising Manager
Clarence K. Mundis
| | |
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| Business Office | NU- 60 |
| Night Connection | Business Office | 2701 KJ |
| Night Connection | Business Office | 2701 KJ |
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Thursday and Friday, as well as in the departments in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from The Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.25 each. Subscription费, $3.25 on payment. Single copies, $8.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933
NRA
AN IDEAL PLACE?
As the old saying goes, "There is a time and a place for everything." Football games are played on Saturday afternoons on a gridiron. Dances are held in ballrooms in the evenings. And students, at least some of them, find the library a place to study.
The library was built and given to the University as a place for students to come, read books and attempt to absorb some knowledge, but since its construction a different attitude has been taken by many. They come to the building, check out a book, go to a table where they can see the most people and sit, look and talk to their friends about everything under the sun except what they are really there for. If ten minutes is spent reading the book during the evening, it is considered a success.
Of course if these few want to follow this procedure, that is their privilege. It does make it hard though on the people who really come to study. With the continual buzz going on about them, they must try to concentrate on ancient history, economics, education or what have you. The subject itself is usually difficult enough to follow, under ideal circumstances, but with all of this idle chatter floating around, the job is just twice as hard.
If some sort of scheme could be worked out whereby that student who comes to study for about ten minutes could be persuaded to do so the first part of the evening, then excuse himself and let those who have to do so study longer, he certainly would be much better appreciated, and the library would certainly be serving to a better advantage, the purpose for which it was constructed.
THE KING IS DEAD
Southern California has been pulled from its position atop the country's football heap by Leland Stanford, and is now just another football team. For 26 games the Trojans were undefeated, but, as many other teams have found out, victories do not go on forever.
Notre Dame is another university which this year has tasted the bitterness of having a mediocre team. After the nationally famous elevers which have spread the glory of the Irish, it must be doubly disappointing to back a losing eleven.
Bookies will never take over the field of football betting, because the 100 to 1 shot too often wins. If there is one thing certain about a gridiron game, it is that no one—not even the dope-analysing sport writers—can guess how a contest will end.
THE NEXT STEP IN EDUCATION
Colleges, along with most other American institutions, have become victims of the age of specialization. A thirst for research has led American education into a narrowing not only of its fields of study but of its vision of purpose as well.
Picture the average student after four years in an institution of higher learning. He has studied history, and later politics. But he has studied each subject as a separate unit, and nowhere along the line has any effort been made to point out to him the vital relationship of one to the other. What conception he may have of the influence of political developments on the history of the world, and of history upon politics must necessarily have come to him hazily, to say the least.
Or perhaps he has been interested in psychology and literature. Again, the educational system under which he has been working has failed to give him any insight into the more subtle relationships between the two fields of study.
This tendency toward specialization, with little regard for the broader aspects of education, cannot continue if Universities and colleges are to progress. The next step is clearly outlined. In some manner, the many and varied specialized studies must be brought together into a balanced and unified whole.
During a discussion of stocks Professor Taggart asked a student's opinion on the question of cemetery stocks. "I think it's a dead issue," he replied.
"How to Run an Election" is the suggested title of the pamphlet which Adolph Hitler should write for the benefit of his contemporaries in world leadership.
A MODEL ELECTION
It is not often that more than 90 per cent of the qualified voters of a country even vote in an election, let alone cast their ballots the same way; although skeptical Americans, used to crooked elections, probably doubt the authenticity of the German returns, they must recognize Hitler's ability as an organizer and advertiser.
The results of the recent election can hardly be taken as an accurate picture of national feeling in Germany, but they should be viewed as an indication of Hitler's ability to organize the people into a united group on questions of international policy.
Germany is, from all indications, a united nation, and she must be recognized as an important factor in world affairs. It rests with the other countries to decide whether Germany's subsequent actions are to be peaceful or warlike.
A Life's Darkest Moment, which would have brought joy to the heart of H. T. Webster, took place at the Night-shirt parade several weeks ago.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
After the long, multi-colored snake had wrigled its way down Massachusetts street into South park and had split into hundreds of segments, a devoted mother and her life-partner swooped into the crowd to look for their son, a freshman. They had driven up for the game.
On releasing the boy, Mother cried. "But Charles. I thought that you would at least wear some clothing under those pajamas." Before he could utter any protests, she exclaimed, "You must be careful. Let me put my coat around your shoulder. Despite his embarrassed objections, she pulled him under half of her coat.
Spying the young man, clad in his pajamas, she gave vent to loud cries of devotion and engulfed the lad in her bosom. The father patted him on the back.
Father and mother were satisfied that pneumonia had been avoided, and the son was肿 in the depths of dejection mutilation. His evening was ruined.
The mother continued to hover over him like a hen protecting her chick, but the father finished the darkest morsel of his cost and put it on the struggling lad.
The boy was aware of the amusement that the family circle was afforded those around him, and he wriggled away from her. "Ah now ma, I'm all right," he said, very heavily. Here he was in college, and his mother still treated him like a child.
A few days ago in a class in feature writing, the class was discussing a house built of glass bottles. When asked if he had ever heard of this certain house, a closet was drawned, "No, but I know where there's a clothes closet lined with bottles."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Channeleller's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Wednesday, Nov.15, 1933
The University Branch of the ALEE, will hold a joint meeting with the A.S.M.E. branch and the Kansas City Sections of each tomorrow in room 205 Marvin hall. Mr. McEachron, of the General Electric company, will speak:
A. I. E. E.
No. 44
George Hazen, c34, will speak tomorrow night, Nov. 15, at 7:30 o'clock, on the Norris Dam project at a regular meeting of the K. U. branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Free literature. CARL KINDSVATER, Secrery.
A. S. C. E.;
BOB OLIVER, Secretary.
A joint meeting of A.S.M.E. and A. I. E. E., with the respective societies from Kansas City, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 in Marvin auditorium. There will be a varied and interesting program. H. FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
BAND:
The K. U. Band will rehearse this evening. A full attendance is requested All those having uniforms who are not members of the Band will please check them in at this time. J. C. McCNLES, Director.
The Christian Science organization will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Every one interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS. President.
Co-Ed club, District I, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at 1000 Tennessee see street. Please bring a nickel. LILY CHECKLA.
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT II;
Group II will have a party tomorrow evening. Nov. 16, at 730 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Engvall, 1314 Louisiana street. All women between twelfth and fifteenth streets are invited. Please bring a nickel. DOROTHY MILLER.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
There will be a regular meeting of the Engineering Council this evening, Nov. 15, at 8:30 o'clock.
CARL KINDSVAATER, Secretary.
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Lamb's London" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES.
ENGLISH LECTURE;
Professor Crafton will speak to the group which meets tomorrow from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house. We wish to start promptly at 7 o'clock.
MACDOWELL:
MILDRED MITCHELL, Chairman.
An important meeting of MacDowell will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. An interesting program has been arranged and all members and associate faculty members are urged to be present.
WILLIAM STONE, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
"Jews, Catholics, Protestants—Intolerance?" will be the subject discussed at the noon luncheon forum Friday at 12:45 at the cafeteria. The speakers will be Rabbi Lazarzar, Father Ross, and Everett Clincich. At 4:30 in central Administration auditorium the discussion of the subject will be continued.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
QUACK CLUB
MARY-LOUISE HEINEMANN. TOM PAGE.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
Quack club will meet this evening at 8:15. The Fortune Wheel contest he
ins at this meeting.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
The third case in First Year Court will be argued tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Court room of Green half. The bench will consist of Smith, Fleming, Lehman, JJ. Of counsel for plaintiff, Chas. Hackler and Chas. Marshall; for the defendant, Thomas Mustard and George Hulteen. Contract law in the case concerns ten crates of bananas and an old Ford car. Pre-law students are invited to attend. A. GLENWOOD GILLI兰LAND, Clerk of Court.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM
There will be a brief and important meeting tomorrow evening at 7:50 on the second floor of Fowler shop. ROWENA LONGHORSE, Captain.
There will be a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Y. W. C. A.;
W. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE:
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Will all committee members report to their chairman by 7:30 this evening.
MARIE DAEWOLF, Figurier Chairman.
"Can you tell us how to get to the Lawrence cider mill?" questioned six Studebaker joyriders of an old colored man who was tranquilly spending his Sabbath afternoon on an old chair, leaning back against a roadside shack.
In Microbiology class they were discussed vaccination. They plunged deep into the process of preparation, giving a cow the disease and then preparing the vaccine from the scales on her body. The vaccine was long and fully the value of vaccination was presented to the human race from dying like flies from a dread disease.
"Well, I don' jes' exactly know how to tell you to git there," the old fellow said, rising slowly up of his chair. Pointing down the road, he continued, "You jes' follow this here road straight over the river an' cross the railroad tracks an' then go five blocks on south an' turn over to Pennsylvania street an' then take that fust street where the carline is. Then you follow that street as far east as you can' an' then turn north a block an' there's the edler mill on the right hand side of the road. You jes' can't miss it."
And those six intelligent young college students actually found the cider mule.
But one young student in the back of the room looked worried during the whole discussion of the benefits of vaccination to society. Finally, he burst out in a weak voice, "but what became of the cow?"
After some members of the English History class had complained that they could not remember when certain events in history took place, Professor Malin assured them that no one should have any trouble getting dates.
Up shot a hand. "I always have people getting one" the owner exclaims.
Presidents and faculty representatives of the Big Ten football conference have suddenly bared their teeth with a fierce snarl have declared that unless students and alumni ease up in their annual campaign of "firing" coaches, Big Ten foosball may be drastically de-emphasized.
Our Contemporaries
O.K. COACH
--who subscribed on the payment plan---
They are disgusted with the "get a new coach" movement that is started every time a team loses a football game
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
The last installment of $1.25 on your Kansan subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.25 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
and will take concerted action to dampen the enthusiasm for the sport unless there is a let-up.
And the general public is getting fed up on it too.
There are always a few of the "rah
*bays*" boys and old grades with loud voices
that get burnt up every time the alma
mater loses a game and begin to yelp
for the coaches' hide. But the general
football whether their team algives wings.
Bill Spalding knows this attitude. He says: "When the team wins you're a great guy and a master mind; but when it gets batten then you're a bum and all washed up." Spalding had had the howls on his trail for years past but he has kept right on plugging and building a great team for the future.
The "get a new coach" movement is well under way on the Pacific coast this season already. They said Jones was slipping after that Oregon game! It is reported that this is Bill Ingram's last year; and Stanford supporters are not likely undified with Tiny Thornhill. So the team goes with every team in the conference.
After all, football is only a sport (no matter how highly emphasized it has been) and not a college education. One team always has to win and the other loss, with less few and far between. From the president of the University down to the greener freshman, every loyal member of the student body wants his team to win. But if it doesn't win, what of it. That's no logical reason for going after the sculp of the coach—Daily Krum.
But let the coaches alone.
A man is being pulled by an elephant.
We are keeping our prices in keeping with your income. You'll find that you can afford Ober's clothing, for the money, and that you'll have to go out of business when you can't.
Ober Suits and Obercoats
$20 to $35
You can't send an elephant by Parcel Post
and you can't ask a man with only $20 in his pocket to pay $35 for his suit . . . rising market or no rising market.
Prices mean nothing without the money with which to pay them . . . and business must go on at a price you can afford to pay . . . or neither of us can do business.
Ocee's
“Vas You Dere Sharie?”
"Vas You Dere Sharlie?"
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
25c Mat. and Nite. Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
The greatest scandal of the age was a monument to their passion!
EDW. G. ROBINSON KAY FRANCIS
"I LOVED A WOMAN"
Plus—"TARZAN"
Claude Hopkins Band - News
Want Ads
"Vas You Dere Sharlic?"
They borrowed the cast from a nut factory! Ted Healy and his Stooges are even nottert than Jimmy Durante, Jack Pearl, Zazu and so on. So you know what to expect.
"MEET THE BARON"
Plan to Come Early SUNDAY
Twelve-word words or less?
Insert, 32n; 3 in insertion;
presents. WANT ADS ARE
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ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Fountain pen with name W, F,
Steinbrock on it. Return to Lewida
Richards. Small reward. Phone 731.
LOST: Fountain pen with name Lew-ida Richards on it. Small reward.
Phone 731. —47.
WANTED: Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate, clinkers, dirt or sulphur, test 13330 B.t.u. $5.50 per ton subject to change. Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. — 50.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew week, Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order at 608.
CLEANING—Mom's suits and O'cats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 60c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Wallem, I17 E. 9. Phone 185.
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
at the
Hot Chocolate and Wafers
10c
Union Fountain
Attention! Political Science Students . . . Read "The First Chapter of the NEW DEAL" BY John L. AAPP, LL.D. the new laws, with amendments, President's Messages, and radio addresses on our Government.
Rowlands
I
VARSITY
home of the Jyhawk
Starts Thursday
They've lost their marbles
— There's no sense to it
But you'll SCREAM
"That Shou's a Riot"
Olsen's
Big
Moment
with
EL BRENDEL
(2)
EL BRENDEL
Walter Catlett Barbara Weeks Susan Fleming
+
We're going to Midnite a REAL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:15 p.m.
"TAKE A CHANCE"
←
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student's Grandfather Shared 1929 Oil Profits
Relative of Virginia Ewers
Figures in News
Dispatches
William S. Fitzpatrick, grandfather of Virginia Ewets, C37, of Wichita, figures in the "Sena Claus" share of $300,000 of the $12,000,000 profits of a Consolidated Oil Stock pool in 1929 according to news dispatch from Washington yesterday. Miss Ewerts' mother is Mrs. Lukeil Fitzpatrick Ewets. Her father is employed in the Federal Land Bank of Wichita.
Galbraith-Clifton
By merger in 1932, Consolidated acquired Prairie, promoting Mr. Fitzpatrick to vice-chairmanship, Ferdinand Pecora, counsel to the senate banking committee, looking into the pool operation, and John McDonnell, around 3 million dollars, made arrangements to have Mr. Fitzpatrick appear tomorrow.
Hill Society
The marriage of Miss Marian Galbraith of Colorado Springs, Colo., to Mr. Clifton '30, took place at noon today at the Broadmont Hotel in Colorado Springs. The bride attended Kansas University in '30, and then moved to Colorado where she finished her education. While here she was a member of Kappa Gamma society. Mr. Clifton is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The couple will be at home in the Oread Apartments after Friday or Saturday. Mr. Clifton is part owner of Brick's Cafe.
Adams-Barrett
The marriage of Miriam Adams, '70 and Buford Barrett of Kansas City, Kan took place Friday, Nov. 10, at the Grandview Park Presbyterian church in Kansas City, where the couple met on the bridesmaid, and Harold Harding '75, as best man in the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Kansas City where Mr. Barrett is employed. Mrs. Barrett is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Professor and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lois, 33, to Purdy Meigs, of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meigs of Peru, New York. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents.
An exchange dinner will be held to tomorrow night by the sororites and other organized houses on the hill. It has been a custom for several years for the groups to send their pledges to the other houses in order to become better acquainted. The dinner will be given again next semester.
Alpha Omicron Pi was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea which was held this afternoon. Decorations were in black and orange, carrying out the Thanksgiving idea. The center-piece on the table was a large pumpkin filled with fruit. Mrs. C. H.Landis poured.
The University club will hold a dinner-bride party Friday night. Dinner will be at 7 o'clock, followed immediately by bridge. The chairman of the committee in charge of the party are Professor and Mrs. R. C. Moore. Reservations should be made by tomorrow by calling Mrs. W. S. Johnson.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Alpha Tau Omega last night with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a dinner last night for the following Mortar Board members: Carol Hunter, Lila Lawson, Margaret Gregg, Helen Russell, Wanda Dempasu, and Frances Ballard.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained Alpha Omicron Pi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Jayhawks Flown
J. Cecil Engle, b31, is with the S.S. Kresge company in training for a managerial position. He is located in the Des Moines, Iowa, store.
Dr. Paul Trimble, '32, of Emporia,
A Book You Should Read "Our Wonderland of Bureaucracy" By AMES M. BECK a study of the growth of bureaucracy in the Federal Government and its destructive effect upon the constitution.
Rowlands
Hands Over $500.000 Jewel Haul
Ivan
Harry Sidmore, jett, of New York, handed over the $300,000 worth of jewels he obtained in a series of thefts at Miami Beach, Fl. They were concealed in a pleasant bungalow which apparently was used as a base of operations. With him are shown the chief of police and mayor of Miami Beach.
sailed July 1 for Vienna, to spend six months in study. When he returns to the United States in December Dr. Trimble will be resident physician at the Chicago Charitable hospital, specializing in ear, nose, and throat treatment.
Tandy R. Coleman, '32, is a chemist or A. Reed Wilson company, in Kansas City, Mo.
E. E. Barnard, 73, is principal of the grade school in Wellsville.
Carol Louise Bards, 32, is a laborator technician in the offices of Parker C. Hardin in Arkansas City.
Ted Gardner, "(2), is selling insurance in Council Grove.
Alice Gill, '32, has been appointed to teach journalism and typewriting in the McPherson College, McPherson.
Dudley E. Brown, '33, is with the Globe Oil and Refining company, at Blackwell, Okla.
George Donaldson, 33, is in partnership with J. M. Humphrey, of Erie.
Muriel Frances Smith, '33. is a bacteriologist at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Yvonne Hull, "33, is doing social service work in San Bernardino county, Calif.
Robert M. Cox, 23, is the auditor of the Ashgrove Lime and Portland Cement company, Kansas City, Mo.
HOPE OF ILLINI
1
Frank Froeschenauer, 184 pound star of the University of Illinois football team, is expected to provide the punch in the back field, operating from left halfback. The chances of the Dilim dead largely on him and Jack Benyon.
Ernest J. Gilles, '33, is employed in the hipping department of T. H. Poindexter and Sons, wholesale dry goods house Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothea Higgins, '33, is in the office of the E. S. Cowie Electrical company; Kansas City, Mo.
Lyle Tyner, 33, is connected with the United States Re-employment Service with headquarters in Topeka.
John Sinning, 33, is in the accounting department of the Abernathy Furniture company, Leavenworth.
Jack J. Margolis, '33, is employed in the central office of the Katz Drug company, Kansas City, Mo.
Larry Filkin, '33, is at the National Recreation association in New York City. He is coaching basketball and teaching gymnastics at God's Providence House, an Episcopal school.
Thomas Palmerlee, assistant professor in the department of mathematics last year, is now teaching in the University of North Carolina. His brother, Albert Palmerlee, is employed in the public schools at Milwaukee. He is connected with the night school organization.
Elsei Penfield, 33, is teaching English and history in the high school at Rockville, Mo.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. The duties may be taken consequently or formally by the Dean or a committee for years. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least one semester of study. Subjects specified for Grade A: Medical History; subjects specified for Grade B: Medical Forms may be obtained from the Dean.
Ancient Instruments to Be Used in Vespers
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DURHAM, N.C.
First Service Sunday Will Present Philipp and Mrs. Abbas
Philipp Abbas and Mrs. Abbas, who presented a recital here during Music Week two years ago with their viola da gamba and harpsichord, have been secured by Dean D. M. Swarthout as assisting artists on the first of the University all-musical vespers series which begin next Sunday afternoon. The program will begin at 4 p.m. at the University auditorium.
Not only will they play selections on their ancient and sedum heard musical instruments, but Mr. Abbas will furnish a cello solo as well. Last May he again assisted in the University Festival plings. "The American Indian Theater by Professor C. S. Skilson, of the Fine Arts faculty, with orchestral accompaniment."
With Mr. Abbas playing the viola da gamba, Mrs. Abbas the harpischord, Waldenar Geltch, violin, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, the Telemann Concerto for these instruments also will be given. This work has been heard in America only a very few times, and will be played in Lawrence for the first time on Sunday. It was written in the early eighteenth century.
The Westminster a cappella choir of 58 voices under Dean Swarthout will make its first concert appearance of the season with three a cappella selections, including the number from the Bach cantata, "All Breathing Life," the beautiful "O Holy Lord," in eight parts, from the Negro composer, Nathaniel
---
THURSDAY NIGHT
Steak
Sausage and Fried Apples Baked Squash
Peas
Choice of Desserts Free Biscuits
at the
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The last installment of $1.25 on your Kansan subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.25 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
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Dett, and a new work by a modern English composer, Wood, entitled "All Glory, Honor and Laud," also in eight parts.
The program is the 39th in the series of such concerts started by Dean Swar-
thout some 10 years ago, upon his coming to the University.
Eula Johnson, a supervisor in the Oread Training School last year, is teaching this year in the government high school at Fort Leavenworth.
Miss Meribah Moore of the Fine Art voice faculty will sing the song, "Morning" by Richard Straus, with an accompaniment of violin, organ, and piano.
Advance Cleaners
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Bill Moore who was an assistant here for several years in the mathematics department has returned to Princeton where he is working on his doctor's degree.
Criss Simpson will furnish the opening number, an interesting selection called "Meditation," by Bubeck. The vespers will be closed by the University string quartet and Roy Underwood at the piano, playing the first movement of the Dohmany quintet in C minor, a work of unusual strength and beauty.
Robert Shafer, 32, is in radio service work at LaCross.
Oleta Markham, '33, is teaching in the grade school at Cottonwood.
Harriet Shaw, 33, is teaching English and music at Sabetha.
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
A
WHEN THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
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The Virginia May Flower Shop
Order Her Flowers
"Corsages in the Mode of the Moment"
In Hotel Eldridge PHONE - 88
DICKINSON
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
Z
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
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15c till 7 25c after 7
In the most distinguished performance of his career
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The loveliest sweetheart of the screen
VANESSIA YATLOR • JOHN BROWNE
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Directed by · RANK LLOYD
From the Play by Johns S. Sanderson
the
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A complete change of bands at intermission
Sat. Nov.18
9 to 12 UNION BLDG.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933
Lindsey Stresses Touchdown Plays for Cyclone Game
Kansas Plans Versatile At tack Against Iowa State Saturday—Seek Scoring Punch
Coach Ad Lindsey's Kansas Jayhawks will probably present the most versatile attack of the season against the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday afternoon. After five straight scorerless games, the Kansas coach is still faced with the task of developing a scoring punch, and most of the practice time this week has been spent in putting the Jayhawkers through a series of drills on touchdown plays and new pass formations.
The Kansas will seek to utilize these plays in penetrating the stolid defense which the Iowa State team has developed during the last few games, and will attempt to both end their losing streak and keep clean their record of successive victories over the Cyclones which began in 1925. Last year, the Jayhawkers won at Ames, 29 to 0, but the Cyclones are much stronger than they were. In losing to the Kansas team, 0 to 7, last week they appeared as pointsters than the Kansans who dropped a close game to their Kansas rivals, 0 to 2, six weeks ago. Comparative scores of the Kansas-Nebraska and Iowa State-Nebraska games, however, would give the Jayhawkers an edge.
Last night's practice found Dumm carrying the ball on the new line-backing plays with Manning tossing the passes. Both types of attack were successful in the scrimmage against Coach "Frosty" Cox's freshmen. The regulars clipped off long gains against the "fresh," on pass plays which were alternated with running plays. One new formation found Clawson shifting to end to receive the ball from Manning.
In mid-field the aerial attack was
similar to the one which drove the ball deep into Nebraska territory during the first half of last Saturday's game.
The only change in the regular line up found Cohen at center in place or Watkins or Phelps both of whom saw service against Nebraska. Beach and Casini were kept out of the scrimmage sessions, however, due to minor injuries received in practice earlier in the week. Both were present in the signal drills which were run off under the supervision of Assistant Coach Getto while Lindsey drilled the reserves.
Hayes replaced Casini in the serimimage, and several back-field combinations were tried out. White was the most effective of the substitute backs. He got away several nice passes and made one long run for a touchdown against the freshmen after a good cut back.
Scores of Other Years:
K.U. I.n.S.
1898 11 6 1925 0 20
1898 0 13 1928 - 0 0
1917 7 0 1920 - 23 0
1917 0 10 1930 - 53 0
1920 7 0 1932 - 26 0
1921 14 7 1932 - 26 0
1921 10 7 1932 - 26 0
Season's Records
Kansas 34 Warrensburg 0
Kansas 14 Creighton 0
Kansas 0 Notre Dame 0
Kansas 0 Tulsa 0
Kansas 0 Kansas State 0
Kansas 0 Oklahoma 20
Kansas 0 Nebraska 12
Kansas, won 2, lost 4, tied 1.
Iowa State 14 Center Col. ... 9
Iowa State 18 Denver ... 10
Iowa State 0 Nebraska ... 20
Iowa State 0 Oklahoma ... 13
Iowa State 14 Missouri ... 14
Iowa State 7 Kans. State ... 23
Iowa State 0 Kans. State ... 23
Iowa State, won 3. lost 4.
Touch Football Winners
In yesterday's touch football games, he Collegians won from Theta Tau 3-0, while S.A.E won from the Pi K.A. team 3-0. The K-Hawks forfeited their game to the J-Hawks. Phi Gam beat he S.P.E. team 14-0.
Intramural Tennis Title Won by Collegian Team
Delta Tau Delta Suffers First Defeat in Final Play-offs
With the playing of the final doubles match for the inter-organization tennis championship, the Collegians emerged victorious over the Delta Tau Delta group. Although Delta Tau Delta won this final contest, the two preceding encounters were won by the Collegians by decisive scores, which assured them of the title.
It was a well balanced team that captured the title in the opening two matches and seriously threatened to make a clean sweep of the affair. In the singles contest, Curry, Collegan, gained the initial point by subduing Hedges, Dela Tau Delma, 6-1, 6-0. The second game, his first game, but was broken through six times in the remainder of the match and failed to retaliate.
The majority of the credit, however, goes to Emery and Clement, Collegian doubles team, who paired together for the first time, played winning tennis all the way, as the Howard-Ludwig pair was outclassed by a 6-4, 6-4 margin. The first set saw both teams holding service to 4-all. Having the advantage of serving first, Emery and Clement gained the lead in the next game and ran out the set with a break through Ludwig. After dividing the opening two games of the second set, the Collegian combination went ahead 3-1 by winning Howard's serve. However, the Division 2 representatives prolonged the match by tying the score at 3-all, and then split the next two games. As the advantage again favored the Collegians 5-4, Howard failed to hold his service for the game and match.
Atkins and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, came from behind against the other Collegian team and won a three set encounter 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Hyland and McCoy gained the lead by taking the first set and appeared to have a safe advantage in the second, when they smashed
their way to a 4-0 count, but faded badly as the set progresses. The final set went to Attkins and Roark after spirited net play.
Indoor Sports Will Begin
Women's Athletic Schedule to Offer Ten Different Classes
The women's athletic department is making a change Monday, Nov. 20, from its outdoor schedule to indoor sports. The reason for the change at this time, Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department said today, is that this is the first year credit has been given for the work, and the department is endeavoring to divide the semester more evenly than the usual number, if possible to receive credit for half work. The grade received in the two sports participated in during the semester will be averaged together in computing the final grade.
The classes which will be offered at this time are: folk dancing, intermediate swimming, tumbling, interpretive dancing, fencing, diving, basketball, elementary tap dancing; intermediate tap dancing and general physical education, which is a study of the skill of various activities. Students who are an auditor, without credit, are asked to call at the office and receive instructions, Miss Hoover said.
Division Winners to Compete
The final games in three divisions of volleyball have been completed and the outcome announced. Division 1 was won by Watkins hall, division 2 by I.W. W., and division 3 by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winners of division 4 will not be known until the outcome of the Watkins hall will play L.W.W, and the winners of division 4 will compete with the Kappas.
The senior hockey team will play the freshman-sophomore team this afternoon at 4:30.
Camps Moved for Winter
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 15—A total of 2,280 civilian conservation corps workers now occupy winter quarters in the Ozarks. Most of them have been transferred from northern Missouri camps.
Iowa Has Hard Practice in Preparing for Kansas
Shakeup in Backfield to Present Strong Ball Carriers
Carriers
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 14—There will be no rest for the Cyclones this week as they prepare for their final Big Six football game with Kansas at Lawrence Saturday, for Coach George F. Veenker has prescribed three successive scrimmages for them—Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
On Thursday the drill will be lightened to signal running, kicking, passing and limbering-up exercises, and may lay the Cyclones will leave for Kansas.
With hope of ending the season in the top three of the conference definitely in the background since their defeat by
Kansas State, the Cyclones will be fighting for fourth place in the final standings. Neither Kansas nor Missouri has won a Big Six game this year while the Cyclones downed Missouri for their lone conference win. A victory over the Jayhawks would cinch fourth place for Iowa State.
No injuries were recorded as a result of the Kansas State game and it is expected that Harold Miller of Harris, quarterback, and possibly John Graveno of Cleveland, O., halfback, who were on the bench with leg injuries during the Kansas State contest, will be able to play against the Jahawkers.
The Cyclone coach was well pleased with the defensive strength displayed by the Cyclones in various stages of Saturday's game. He plans to make no changes in the line this week, but contemplates shaking up the backfield somewhat to build the strongest possible ball-carrying quartet from his slim assortment of backs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 45
Memorial Service for Dean Brandt Will Be Tuesday
Students and Faculty Wil Take Part in Exercises in Fraser Theater
The University memorial exercise, in honor of the late Dean J. G. Brandt, will be held at the 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in Fraser theater. Classes will be held as on convolution days.
The program for the memorial exercises is:
✩
Genius Loci (In Highest Stout) ... Clert Theur
University Shrimp Queen
Waldemar Gelich, 1st violin; Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; D. M. Swarthout, cello.
For the Chancellor's Cabinet
...Dean E. B. Stoufer
For the University Senate and College
Faculty  Professor W. S. Johnson
Solo, Lead Kick-Up Legs  Rachmannioff
With Violin Obligato Miss Meribah Moore
Violin obligato, Waldear Geltch
Piano accompanist, D. M. Swarthwout
For the Students ... Maurice Rice
For the University ...
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Joseph Granger Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science died late Saturday night, Oct. 8, at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Death was due to edema of the brain. Funeral services for Dean Brandt were held Oct. 31, at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Dean Brandt was born at Allen Grove, Wis., Dec. 30, 1898. He received his early education in the public schools, and attended Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., receiving a bachelor of philosophy degree in 1896. He taught Latin and German in Manitouhee high school for two years. In 1905 he received a scholarship from the University of Wisconsin, where he spent three years doing graduate work. After graduation Dean Brandt spent a few years teaching in the Wisconsin high schools.
Dean Brandt came to the University of Kansas in 1915 as a professor of Greek. He was made acting Dean of the College in 1920, and a year later the appointment was made permanent. He held the office until the time of his death.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1833
Tournament Starts Tuesday
Elbel Sets Date for Touch-Football Play-offs
E R. Elibel of the intramural office announced this morning that tournament play for the touch-football championship would begin next Tuesday. The two leading teams each of the three divisions will be eligible to compete for the championship.
The Phi Chis, Delta Trans, Phi Delta and the Sigma Chis will probably edge out their opponents in the last tilts of the schedule. Only a few games are left to be played.
Delta Tou and Ina Chl played to a scorless tie in a touch football game last night. Both teams made desperate attempts to score, but both attacks fell short.
The Sigma Chi's furthered their chances to compete in the tournament for leading teams in each division by a 10-0 win over the A. T. O.'s. Embry and Quillan were responsible for the Sigma Chi scores. The A.T.O.'s were handicapped by a lack of players, only 10 appearing for the game.
Fifteen Bands to Manhattan
High Schools Will Contribute Music at Kansas State-Oklahoma Game
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 15—The little boy who likes bands will find his paradise in Manhattan Saturday. Fifteen bands will play for the Kansas State-Oklahoma game here, which decides the winner of second place in the Big Six football conference.
Fourteen of the 15 are high school bands from over the state, and the fifteenth the hundred-piece Kansas State College band.
Among those who will hear the bands play are 400-odd Kansas editors, who will be guests of the college athletic department at its annual football party.
Saturday noon the assembled bands will parade from downtown Manhattan up through Aggleville and into the stadium, arriving there about 1:15 o'clock. A special section has been reserved there. High schools sending their organizations to Concordia, El Dorado, Glaseo, Topela, Minnesota, McPherson, Wyatothet of Kansas City, Manhattan, Clay Center, Salina, Norton, and Wamogo.
Legion Carnival to Begin
"Slippery Galch" Affair Will Portray
Gold Rush Dads
Some of the advantages of the days of '49 will be shown at the "Slippery Gulch" carnival of the local division of the American Legion beginning tonight at 7 o'clock at the Armory. Eighth and ninth nights. The carnival will last three nights.
The proceeds will be used for payments on uniforms of the drum and bugle corps and for charitable work on behalf of the charity to the men in charge of the affair.
Special carnival money will be used for admission and for expenses at concessions. Ten cents in cash can be exchanged for the thousand dollars" in carnival money.
Post members met last night to build the business section of the carnival town. Numerous attractions are offered by the committee in charge of the concessions. There will be ice cream, pop corn, and candy, for the children. Free prizes will be given away every night.
Embryo Editors to Hold Meeting Here Tomorrow
High School Journalists to Hear W. A. White and W. A. Bailey
The annual conference of Kansas high school editors will be held at the University tomorrow and Saturday under the supervision of the department of journalism here. High schools throughout the state have been invited to testteaches to the conference and our instructor from the journalism department.
The program promises to be of practical value to the editors. At 9 am there will be a registration of all delegates in the news room of the Journalism building. Some of the lectures and discussions to be held at 10 a.m. are "Good Business Methods" by A. J. Graves instructor of journalism in Praser theater; "Editorial Writing" by Dr. Helen O. Mabin, in the Journalism building; and Professor Dill on "Getting the News for the High School Paper" in the Journalism building. At 2 o'clock there will be a general session of the delegates in Fraser theater. All the guests will be given by Professor Flint chairman of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas. W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kanasan will speak on "Newspapers and Radio"; and William Allen White will discuss the "Press in Europe."
At 1:30 p.m. a series of roundtable conferences will begin the Journalism building, "Appearance of the News-paper" will be discussed in the News room, while "Problems of the High School Annual" will be considered in room 107. Dr. Mahin will give a short talk on "The Editorial Page."
At 2:30 there will be a conference of all delegates, affording them a chance to discuss individual problems with the department in any quantity in the department of journalism.
The annual dinner for all delegates will be held at 5:30 in the Memorial Union building. The dinner will be in commemoration of the thirty-first year of journalism instruction at the University of Kansas.
Through the courtesy of Professor N. M. Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial high school, the visiting delegates are to be admitted to the Lawrence-Manhattan football game at Haskell stadium.
"The Trial of John Peter Zenger" a play given by students of the journalism department, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. After the presentation, students will bridge-Kamas debate for a small fraction of the regular admission charge.
K. B. McEachron, research engineer of high voltage practice of the General Electric company, will give the principal talk at a meeting at 7:45 tonight in Marvin auditorium of the annual combined session of the following student branches: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers and the Kappa Chapter of City sections of these respective organizations. These meetings are always held at the University of Kansas, usually in November.
Engineers to Hear McEachron
Inter-Racial Group to Meet
The Inter-Racial commission will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house. Professor Allen Crafton will speak. Wanda Edmonds, fa.33, chairman of the commission requests that all members be on time for the meeting.
Inter-Racial Group To Meet
Commission Gives Waffle Supper
The advanced standing commission of YX
night at Henley on Thames, c34
was in charge of arrangements.
Spiritual Singers Will Appear Here for Second Time
Hall Johnson Will Direct
Famous Negro Choir
in Concert on
Nov. 23
Hall Johnson and his celebrated Negro choir will appear at the University auditorium Thursday evening, Nov. 23. This choir opened the concert series at the University for the season of 1823-33 and Dean Swarthout contracted it in the summer. The many requests which he has received since their first appearance.
After playing in several orchestras in New York City, he began the drilling of a male quartet which sang Negro spirituals in "Runnin' Wild." They were received night after night by large audiences that often included such artists as Louis Armstrong and John Coltrane; he received the Harmon award for distinguished contributions to music.
Hall Johnson stands with Rollant Hayes, and Paul Robison as one of the great musical artists of the Negro race. He studied music at the University of Pennsylvania, where he took courses in composition and violin.
The program to be given here on Thursday evening will be entirely different from the one offered last year. Such well-known spirituals as "I've Got a Dream," "Couldn't Hear Nobody Prow," "Little David, Play on Yo' Harp," "Po' Moaner Got a Home at Las," and "Deep River" will be presented.
W. T. Levitt Makes Distilling Flask Before Chemical Engineers
Demonstrate Glass Blowing
A demonstration of glass blowing was given last night by W. T. Levitt, technologist for Corning Glass Works of Corning, N. Y., before an audience of 200 persons at the meeting of the Kansas City section of American Society of Chemical Engineers in the Chemistry building.
Mr. Levitt, a skilled glass blower, is on a tour of universities and colleges He spoke last night on the subject "Construction of Laboratory Glassware." In addition to the demonstration his talk covered some of the history of glass and was augmented by slides.
Mr. Levitt is connected with the Pyrex division and the demonstration was the "working" or making of Pyrex in which he made a three-necked distilling flask worth $35 that will be left with the chemistry department. The flask then made by the use of a blast lamp and required an hour for the process.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
The cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. will hob its regular weekly meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. All members are expected to be present.
Lindeborg, Kan., Nov. 17—(UP)—The music department of Bethany college here has been given new equipment valued at $2,500 by the Carnegie foundation of New York. The school's department is one of the most famous in the Middle West.
Bethany College Receives Gift
The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the University club. Dr. H. P. Cudy, professor of chemistry, is chair of the Kansas City section of the society.
Bridge Tournament Opens
In an announcement made early today, Dick Scott, e34, manager of the bridge tournament at the Memorial Union building, requested that all team managers arrange their own matches. The baseball team's bulletin board at the Union building.
Seven contract teams and 8 auction teams are entered. Each team is to play every other one, this will necessitate playing the matches fairly close together. It is suggested that two matches be scheduled at one time, so that, when a team is assembled, it can play off two matches instead of one.
Championship to he Determined by Round Robin Schedule
Two matches are scheduled for tonight. The Aces-Up will play Delta II in contract. There will also be auction match between Alpha Tau Omega and the Aces-Up. For tomorrow night only the Sigma Nu and Delta Sigma Lambda.
Teams are requested to notify the hostess at the Memorial Union of the time scheduled for their matches.
Kansas' Share Is $12,002
Kansas' share of the gate at the Nebraska game last week at Lincoln was $12,022. John K. Selleck, Nebraska business manager, in mailing the check, said that this was the largest share going to any school in the Big Six this year.
Athletic Department Gets Largest Big Six Check of Season
Effect of greatly reduced football prices this year is shown by comparative figures given out today by Dr. F. C. Allen. Three years ago, when Nebraska was at Lawrence, the attendance was 21,000, and Nebraska's share of receptions was 12, more than twice the amount received this year from an attendance of 31,000.
"The Nebraska gate shows that Kaman continues to draw the largest crowds in the state."
Forum Luncheon Club to Hear Religious Talks
Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant Beliefs Will Be Discussed
Father Rosa of Virginia University Rabbi Lazaron of Maryland, and Rev Everett Clinchy of New York City, will speak from the view-point of their respective religions at the Forum Luncheon club meeting at 12:45 Friday noon at the University cafeteria. The subject under discussion is "Jews, Catholics, and Protestants," Intolerance."
Tom Page, c34, chairman of the Forum committee, announced that all students and faculty members are invited to attend both meetings.
Another meeting will be held at 4.30 in central Administration auditorium to further discuss the subject.
Everett Clinch, who is director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, visited the University last November and spoke before the Forum Luncheon club, the Why club and Open Forum.
For many years Father Ross served as pastor of the Catholic students at the University of Iowa. He has been active in church relations between religious groups.
The three speakers will go to Kansas City Friday night where they will address other groups interested in religious toleration.
Alumni to Meet Celebrities
Fairchild Invited on Party With Movie Stars at California Ranch
According to word received by Mrs. B. H. Gragg, 32 Arkansas, her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fairchild, '27, and her husband, of the class of '30, have received an invitation to a Thanksgiving barbecue to be held at the Rocket ranch in Carlsbad, Calif. Besides Alley and Ray Rocket of the Fox Film company, Clara Bow, Rex Bell, Lella Hyams, and about thirty other actors and actresses from the Fox Film company will be present.
The invitation came as a result of a friendship which sprang up between the Fairchildls and the Rockets when Mr. Ricketton offered to let Mrs. Fairchild keep a horse belonging to her on his ranch. The horse was given to Mrs. Mrs. Ingram of the Ingram Watch company, who helped horse to victory in the Gymkana race which was held in order to raise funds 'or the community chest.
Mr. Fairchild, is an eminent skin specialist and plastic surgeon in Carlsbad.
students Desiring to Tippee Will Have Hard Going
Liquor is going to be harder to obtain on some midwest campuses after repeal than it was before according to the Minnesota Daily. With the eighteenth amendment repealed, many dusty campus regulations regarding liquor are in the process of renovation and state restrictions, promise to make it harder indeed for the college boys and girls who care to tipple.
Liquor Laws Renovated
At the University of Iowa, pre-prohibition laws forbade the sale of liquor within three miles of the campus. At the University of Wisconsin permits are given out for the sale of beer in the state, and in its famour old Butkeller
Illinois regulations do not forbid drinking among students, but provide penalties for "disorderly conduct."
Morrison Holds State Position
Voris Morrison, former instructor in the business school, is now the chief accountant and statistician for the Kansas Emergency commission. Morrison has been with the commission since its organization and is in charge of
the financial records.
PLAN TORCHLIGHT PARADE
3. F. Copley Named in Suit
University Student Is Defendant in $10,000 Damage Case
Benjamin F. Copley, Jr., e37, of Wichita, is one of the defendants in a $1000 damage suit filed in Douglas District court today by William N. St. Clair of Kansas City, Kan. Other defendants in the action are Mrs. Julia Berry of Cushing, Okla., and her daughter, Dorothy, who was registered in a classified student in the College. She recently returned to her home.
St. Clair's claim for damages and additional expenses is based on results of an automobile collision near Victory Junction last May 20.
Copley was driving Mrs. Berry's car, bringing Mrs. Berry and her daughter back from Kansas City. St. Clair and five others were east-bound, and the cars collided on a sharp curve. St. Clair alleges his sight was impaired and he was permanently disfigured by the accident.
Miss Berry was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Copley is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Ex-K.U. Football Stars to Play Freshman Team
Former Jayhawk Luminaries Will Be Seen Again Friday, Nov. 25
Announcement has been made of a football game featuring a team composed of ex-KU. football stars to be with the KU. U. freshman team, 25 with the K. U. freshman team.
According to "Frosty" Cox, K. U. freshman coach, an attempt will be made to put as many of the 1930 Big Six champions on the field as possible, though luminaries of other years will also again be seen in action.
Included among the alumni grid-sters expected to be suited up for the game are: "Speed" Atkerson, Peti Bausch, Alian Smoot, Tom McCall, Arch Stuck, Earl Foy, "Swede" Hanson, Lee Page, Otto Ost, Jim Burcham, Art Lawrence, "Cooky" Padden, Art Lawrence, "Bummy" Black, Ed Ash, Jim Brazil, Joe Zvolanck, Floyd Ramsey, and Maurice Kite.
This unusual game will take the place of a previously planned return engagement between the freshmen and the varsity reserves, which had been scheduled to fill an open date for the varsity.
"Speed" Atkerson, who is now coaching the freshman linemen, will coach and captain the alumni team, and is attempting to get all of the "exs" together by the Friday night preceding the day of the game in order to polish, or rather re-polish the recently idle abilities and specialties of his men.
Law Court in Session Now
Public Invited to Hear Cases Tried by Freshman Lawyers
The freshman law court, now in session in the basement of Green Hall today, heard as its third case the action of Doesberger vs. Roeberger Loan company. The bench for the case was composed of Clark Fleming, '134; Paul Smith, '134; and John Lehman, '135. Charles Hackler, '136, and Charles Marshall, '136, acted as attorneys for the plaintiff. Thomas Mustard, '137, and George Hulten, '136, were attorneys for the defense.
Monday afternoon at 2:30 the case of Sam L. Huston vs. Orner Busy will come before the court. F J. Moreau, professor of law; Herbert Hyland, 'T34; and Freeland Penney, 'T34, will serve on the bench. William Norton, 'T36, and Rex Parm, 'T36, will argue the case for the plaintiff. Raymond Carr, 'T36, and Joseph Sutton, 'T36 will represent the
These trials are open to the public. All students are invited to attend, with the understanding that they abide by the regulations of the court.
MILITARY EXEMPTION GIVEN
TO ALL METHODIST STUDENTS
Methodist students at the University of Nebraska will no longer be required to include military service in their university course, says E. A. Burnett, University of Nebraska chancellor, in the Daily Nebraskan.
The joining of Methodist students with previously excused Quaker and Mennonite undergraduates, came about as a result of a strong resolution denouncing war, which was passed by the church council last year. This is another fight that has been waging on the Nebraska campus for some time.
All Organizations Will Be Included in Special Event
H. Merle Smith to Assist in Direction of Home- Coming Week Activities
One item settled is that the general committee will provide the torches, but the signs that each organization is to carry are to originate with the organization. Besides the name of the group, the committee's sentiment appropriate to the occasion.
Every organization on the Hill that has a president and secretary is asked to participate in a torchlight parade that is to be a Wednesday evening feature of the annual Homecoming. Guy Keeler, president of the organization appointed Bill Avery as chairman of the torchlight event, and he is working out details.
Want All Clubs In Parade
"When we say every organization, we mean every one," said Mr. Keeler. Club, and the botanists, as well as the Greek letter organizations are wanted.
"We want a line of torches from the Kaw river bridge to the Memorial Union. Our idea is borrowed from the old-time political parade, and we want this Homecoming totorchlight parade to emphasize enthusiasm of those political events."
Publicity Man to Help
To begin plans on publicity for the Kansas-Missouri Homecoming game, Thanksgiving, H. Merle Smith, former student of the University, who is the head of the public relations division for J. C. Nichols company in Kansas City, is in Lawrence today conferring with Dr. "Phog" Allen.
Mr. Smith, who is said to be one of the most skilled publicity men in the Middlewest, has offered his services to the Homecoming committee to help publicize the Homecoming game, and head a committee to "fill the stadium" for the game. He helped the Tulsa University athletic department to write publication for the Kansas-Tulsa game, Mr. Smith is well known on the campus; Mr. Smith was at the Freshman tradition meeting this fall.
Plans Rapidly Shaping
Other plans of the Homecoming Committee are fast crystallizing and shaping into a well organized program. Gunnar Mykland has been appointed as head of the committee for co-ordination of individual and departmental activities, at time of Homecoming.
Among these will be a meeting of the representatives of the class of 1909, to appoint a chairman and make arrangements for their reunion on their twenty-fifth anniversary which will be held next spring during Commencement week. This committee on Homecoming will give a report that it will be glad to work with any organization wishing to have a meeting during Homecoming.
Marjorie Nelson, b'35, has been appointed by Lila Lawson, president of W.S.G.A. to be in charge of the registration of alumni during Homecoming. This registration will begin Wednesday at 10 a.m., with an alumni game, and will be systematically organized in order that alumni may be found by their friends during their stay here.
Journalists Go to Topeka
Twenty University Students Work on Daily Capital
A group of journalism students under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill, Professor Helen O. Mahn, and Professor L. N. Flint, all of the journalism department, went to Topeka yesterday to work in the Topeka Daily Capital.
Those students who made the trip were: Dean Landis, Merle Heryford, Julia Markham, Virginia Post, Arnold Kretzmann, David Hamlin, Carolyn Harper, Theno Graves, Elliott Penner, William Blowers, Lucy Trees, Parner Lindsay, Margaret May Mellot, Catherine Johnson, Bob Smith, Loreen Miller, Charles Coleman, J. K. Tarkins, Iris Olson, and Marenet Gregoe.
A number of the students acted as reporters, while some of them wrote editorials for the paper.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet met this afternoon at Henley house, at 4:39. Reports of work were given by the different cabinet members. Frances Ballad, c'34, is chairman of the cabinet.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-ChIEF  CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
carter works written works
MAMATING £000.00 MAMATING £000.00
Stan
Campus Editor
Matthew Mulligan
Spotlight Editor
Marcie Heyward
Spontaneous Editor
Marcia Heyward
Fashion Editor
Alisa Dahl
George Larreuse
Gretchen Greppin
Jason Greenwood
Sunday Edition
Margaret Green Culses Coleman
Deree Smith Marianne Rice
Graham Group Larry Sterling
Gretchen Group Vivilar Gardner
Paul Woodnance Virgil Park
Jim Smith Jerry Smith
Advertising Manager Chevonne K. Mundia
Circulation Manager Martine Dargo
Telephone
Business Office      N. D. 66
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday at 10:00 and on Monday, Thursday at 9:30 by authors in the department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. © 2005 by the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1933
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FIRST IMPRESSION
A buzz of conversation so loud it made any comprehension of the speaker impossible to those in the gallery—groups of men collecting here and there to compare ideas (or something); apples, candy, and gum appearing at intervals, to be hurriedly eaten by late-comers who missed their breakfast; distinguished-looking legislators perusing morning papers, their feet on the desks in front of them—no one paying any apparent attention to the voice of the reader as he drenched off the formal bills in his best "train caller" manner. Such are the impressions gained on a first visit to the legislative chamber of the Kansas House of Representatives.
It might appear that it is only the public who take these representatives and their heavy responsibilities seriously. They seem to manage quite well to bear the weight of their public duty and still find time to discuss all the football scores.
Of course, we've heard that the committees do the serious work, so perhaps we're all wrong in our opinion. At any rate, our gallery-formed idea is that we'd like to grow up to be representatives and get to play in the state legislature
STONE WALLS ARE WINNING
STONE WALLS ARE WINNING
An unhealthy picture of the dire straits of the American school system was unearthed last week by Dr. George F. Zook, federal commissioner of education.
In his claims, he presented a statistic-mosaic of 2,280,000 children without schools, school terms shortened in one out of every four cities, teachers' salaries below the standard of unskilled factory workers, school districts bankrupt and over-burdened with debt.
At this time governing bodies are faced with the problem of delving into relative values. On one hand are roads to be re-surfaced, bridges to be built which may facilitate traffic in 1950; buildings to be erected to house mayor's, commissions, and their political allies, dams to be constructed to produce four blades of grass where two now grow; on the other hand there is charity—which must come first—and there are the school children.
Perhaps it might be well to place these relative values on the scales again, and study the situation, city by city, and rural district by rural district, and see whether an edifice of stone or human education warrants the greater amount of the money expended to get us out of the depression.
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
While Maxim Litinoff, Russian commissioner of foreign affairs, is conferring with President Roosevelt these days on American recognition of Russia, the world is sitting back speculating as to the outcome of their meeting. The definite stand for the support of this question of recognition, expressed by William Jardine, state treasurer, yesterday in an address in Kansas City, seems to be the characteristic American attitude toward this step.
Providing that a provision is inclosed in the final agreement to the effect that all the money loaned Russia shall be spent in this country, Mr. Jardine pointed out certain fundamental and favorable aspects of the situation: Chief among them is the belief that recognition may hasten the American economic recovery because of the opening of markets for staple agricultural goods. This is substantiated by the fact that Russia is the biggest consumer purchasing power in the world today, and because of her rising standard of living, importation of American products will increase for some years to come.
What the outcome of the conference will be is still a matter of speculation, but certain it is that whatever its results, it will effect international relations in all fields, and certainly the effect will not be an impediment if terms can be reached toward recognition.
The Campus Muse
TOUCHDOWN
The long field lies beneath the autumn sun.
The air of afternoon is clear and cool. Like trout that pause and dart within the water.
The players group and scatter, pause and run.
The narrow minutes till the final gun Bring fierce line plunges, trick plays to befoil,
The forward pass, and plays that skirt the rule;
And tense they sit who watch yards lost,
yards won.
then to the side slips an unguarded man,
Carrying the ball; eluding each curved arm
He twists ahead in broken, zigzag flight;
Free, dashes as though devils behind
him ran—
Until that last line stops all, like a charm.
Now breaks a wild cheer in tumultuou night
T. E.M. Gr.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a Kansas editorial of Nov. 14, '33,
headed "A Wise Decision," the editors
acuse Mr. Delmoney of the Kansas Sons-
ate of a seeming inconsistency. "Could
it be possible?" ask the editor; "that his
bill to eliminate the activity plan from
the University is a companion bill to
the one he introduced a short time ago
which would have appropriated $100-­
000 to the University for the purpose
of hiring professional football players"? If
the Kansas had read his bill it would
have found the word "atletic" instead
of "activity."
Since the report of the Carnegie Foundation in '30 and '31 the Universities have been whitewashing their tactics and have publicly denounced proselytizing, recruiting, overemphasis and commercialization, one day and on the next day have attempted to patch up intercollegiate athletics by extolting their value as a propagandizing agent for college sports. The insisting agent for academic advantages, as a builder of character and manhood, and as a source of income.
Propose this condition, I believe it is about time that we cast aside all subterfuge and indirection; and I will allow them to rely their credit for anticipating such a need.
Intercollegiate athletics are only an entertainment sponsored through the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
XXXI Thursday, Nov. 16, 1933 No. 45
The combined meeting of the Branches of the A.I.E.E and A.S.M.E with the Kansas City Sections will be held tonight at 7:45 in room 206 Marvin hall. Mr. McEachron, of the General Electric company, will speak.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 12 m. on regular afternoon publication days
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1933
A. I. E. E.:
BOB OLIVER, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.：
George Hazen, c'34, will speak this evening at 7:30 on the Norris Dam project at a regular meeting of the K.I.U. branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Free literature. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.;
A joint meeting of A.S.M.E. and A. I. E. E., with the respective societies from Kansas City, will be held this evening at 7:45 in Marvin auditorium. There will be a varied and interesting program. H. FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP;
Professor Craffon will speak to the group this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley House. We wish to start promptly at 7 o'clock.
JEWISH STUDENT UNION:
The J.S.U. will meet this evening at 7:50 in the basement of the Memorial Union building. New students are cordially invited.
JULES PELOFSKY, President.
MACDOWELL:
JULES PELOFSKY, President.
An important meeting of MacDowell will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. An interesting program has been arranged and all members and associate faculty members are urged to be present.
WILLIAM STONE, President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
"Jews, Catholics, Protestants-Intolerance?" will be the subject discussed at the noon luncheon forum tomorrow at 12:45 at the cafeteria. The speakers will be Rabbi Lazaran, Father Ross, and Everett Clinchy. At 4:20 in central Administration audition the discussion of the subject will be continued.
There will be a short important meeting tonight in Fraser hall at 7.30.
HARRY F. JOHNSON,
FI EPSILON FI:
There will be a short important meeting tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring semester should do so before Thanksgiving at the Education office, 103 Fraser.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES:
Student directories may be obtained at the Registrar's office mornings and afternoons. Students should get their copies as soon as possible.
There will be a brief and important meeting this evening at 7:30 on the second floor of Powder shops. ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
W. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Will all committee members report to their chairman by 7:30 this evening.
MABEL EDWARDS, Finance Chairman.
medium of a legitimate business concern incorporated under the laws of the states, overstaff it as you will with plattitudes and band music. Therefore, let me suggest that if the school is dependent upon intercollegiate athletics for advertising and financial support let us adopt an open faced policy and accept students from all regions of basketball teams and balkyco the public of Kansas and surrounding states with all the viger of Madison Square Garden. Are we doing that already?
In addition to the condemnation of Mr. Delenay, the Kanman states the following facts: that the activity plan is administered by the students; and that this year the student fees plus the activity fees exceed $500,000 than the student fees alone did last year.
Let me call attention to the plan for exemption passed by the student government and the Board of Regents;
"Students may make application for exemption from the activity fee to the chancellor or to a representative committee appointed by him."
In regard to the amount of fees this year in comparison with those last year, let me ask the Kansan and those who believe this is a legitimate prop for a compulsory athletic ticket, "Why didn't the Kansas legislature raise the fees to the resident students instead of lowering them?" Evidently there are people who still believe that a rather large minority of us are supported by Santa Claus and we have had no depression in Kahsas.
The Chancellor appointed Mr. Nichols and two faculty members to assist him in handling the petitions for approx-10,000 students were added to the committee.
Bill Blair.
Good Sports These Self-Trimmed COATS
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We have an attractive price on group corages—can be used as table decorations and favors.
She loves Flowers—so send her a corsage for her next party.
Send a Corsage
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Wear a Yellow or White MUM to the GAME
WARD'S Flowers
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
I am Sus Selia Styke
SWARK EVENING SET
New Blu Coff Linke
two early restored
model blu coat linke,
used to match and
adorn blu coat linke.
BLU ELEGANCE $3.99.
The name SWANK
is your guarantee.
of quality—and
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stone-set. In bag, $2.
lair Holder; Catochom
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Bit Links with Color-
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Make your selection of SWANKS at Ober
MUNCHEN BAKERY
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Your Last Time to See This Big Picture
Leslie Howard and Heather Angel in "Berkeley Square" 15c till 7 - 25c after 7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ken Maynard
Makes the Best Westerner
of the Year!
"Strawberry Roan"
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1:44:1; 1:
insertion of 25 words, 38 larger
adrs prostrate WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
SHEAFFER PENCIL: Black and white pattern, lost last evening. Reward. Finder please call Forrest Moore, phone 2253. —45
LOST: Fountain pen with name W. F.
Steinbrock on it. Return to Lewida
Richards. Small reward. Phone 731.
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses. Lost Monday somewhere on 3rd floor West West ad. building. Please call H. Wright. Reward. Phone 1379.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called 'or' and delivered. —55
WANTED. Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50
KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate, clinkers, dirt or sulphur, time 13330 B.t.u. $5.50 per ton subject to change. Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. — 50.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75.
W. H. Wallet, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
K.
Ordered long enough ago to give you this low price.
These Winter O'coats
$25
The chances are, you were sunning yourself on a beach or fanning yourself in an office the day we ordered these overcoats . . . for it was back last July.
We own these coats without any advance whatsoever . . . and instead of making an extra profit . . . we're out to make additional friends.
You'll be interested the minute you see these coats . . . if you are interested in a new coat this year . . . and the more you've been around and know the ropes about o'coats, the less our salesman will have to say.
Tailored by Griffon
Ober's
Regular Week-end Excursions TO KANSAS CITY
Round 75c Trip
Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun. Return up to last car Monday night
K. C. Kaw Valley & Western Phone 740 638 Mass.
Pie a la Mode
10c
at the
Union Fountain
2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sorority pledges will be guests tonight at all the sorority houses and Corbin hall, when the semi-annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners will be held. These dinners are held to allow new women on the hill to become acquainted with each other and with the older students.
Alpha Chi Omega
Guests who will be entertained tonight at the various houses are:
Alnha Delta Pi
Mary Esther Ruetter, Dorothy DeLeano, Mary Wilson, Mildred Jones Ivaina, Becca Stanton, Neam Sivaiya, Eleanor Besson, Ruth Gregory, Barbara Everhart
Alpha Gamma Delta
Marilyn Kaysing, Darlene Chapman
Castle Childs, Laurie Castle,
Castle Children, Avalon Business,
Mariefort Goosper, Tuel Whitzel, Helen
Watson, Mandy Watterson, Fay McKenzie,
Fay McKenzie and Shirley Kroo.
Sarah Lou Hamilton, Wilma Bullard Margaret Rand, Rachel Sheetl, Emily Margaret Rand, Bamroff Benoît, Betty Heine, Wendy White, Martha Jain-Safil Mildred White, and Marla Jane Saffir
Alnba Omicron Pi
Virginia Martin, Benita Jones, Julia Jencks, Mary Jane Roho, Laura Alcee Johnson, Linda Eisner, Nancy Bonfield, Lida Eunice Mille, Louise Anderson, and Dorothy Spyder.
Alpha Xi Delta
Margaret Buechner, Barbara Gray, IArene Cunningham, Helen Jedlicka, Doris Lee Clay, Carolyn Bliss, Evelyn Evaner, and Mary Nicholson.
Chi Omega
Marie Russell, Eleanor Thompson,
labelle Townley, Elda Mae Clveenger,
Josephine Zimmerman, Josephine
Josephine Zimmerman, Ann Horton,
Margorie Clark, and Margaret Jennings.
Kathleen Teagarden, Hilda Hyoort,
DANCE
FRIDAY, NOV. 17
Old Mill
TOPEKA
with
Bill Phipps Orchestra
BLANCHE LA BOW
Helen Callahan, Jane LaPlierre, Bernita
Brooke, Emily Embalder, Lile Leen Erae
Gamma Phi Beta
Binda Tillel, Florence Speaks, Helen
Kanen, Jane Dale, Michael P.,
able, Billiewein, Macaucibu, Helen
Campbell, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mary
Carvane, Barbara Wade, Maude,
Dorothy, and Betty Creeper
Kappa Alpha Theta
Dorothy Rheades, Helen Kerr, Jane Case, Inogene Beamer, June Adair, Cara Cain, Mary Alice Graham, Vir- Ewet, Ewet Shearer, and Ruth Esther Purdy.
X
Kappa Kappa Camma
Kathleen Myers, Mary Kate Hamm,
Kyle Campbell, Harriet Harris, Bonnie
Jean Daniels, Carolyn Brink, Amnette
Curtis Campbell, Harriet Harris,
and Florence Balthéer.
Pi Beta Phi
Kathryn Springer, Erma Lou Wallace,
Mildred Mikkel, Virginia Gosell,
Mickey Jippe, Jane Benton, Cecilia
Carlson, Carolina Smith,
Helen Hald, and Ernest.
TELEPHONE HOME AT LEAST ONCE A WERK...
REVERSE THE CHARGES IF THE FOLKS AGREE
Rosanna King, Dorothy Fink, Wilma
WEST SUMMIT MUSEUM
Telephone engineers recently found the best route for a new telephone line by taking a bird's-eye view of their difficulties.
Sigma Kappa
The territory was heavily wooded, spotted with swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart. So a map was made by aerial photography. With this map, the best route was readily plotted, field work was facilitated.
Unexpectedly Yours RAIN
One never can tell—rain so often just happens. He ready with a pair of Gaytees—the faultless outershoes without a single fastener. Tailored, slenderizing lines. Come in and see them.
See these new patterns modeled in our window
BELL SYSTEM
in and see me
$1.45 to $2.50
Unexpectedly Yours RAIN
Bell System ingenuity continues to extend the telephone's reach—to speed up service—to make it more convenient, more valuable to you.
Second Floor
Weaver's
A bird's-eye view showed the way
We mend the rips, patch the holes, build up your heels,
and save your soles.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th.
N-2741
Tuttle, Shirley Salshure, Isabelle Osborne, Harriet Sheldon, Louse Leep, June McGinness, Verna Mee McCoy Barbara Dornfife, and Beth Gibson.
Better Burk, Maxine Guy, Ruth Kelle
Newell, Margaret Love, and
Jean
Theta Phi Alpha
Phyllis Harry, Betty Bell Tholan,
Hilda Mae Busy, Anabel Walter, Mildred Cook, Elizabeth Freet, Genevieve DeNoya, and Josephine Burrow.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames met last night at the home of the Mrs. Fayette Rowe, 616 W. Seventeenth street. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein won the main prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fay- tesses for the evening were Mrs. Lyman Henderson, Mrs. Nell F. Sheil, Mrs. Ward Cole and Mrs. Dun Ratsloff.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
10. 95&13.50
AP
SATURDAY! All Right, You Are Headed for the Stadium and You Will Want to Look"Doggie." So,
RINALDE $6
In making your pre-game plans arrange to come to our store . . . you'll see some swanky apparel which really is so apropos for the game.
Frocks in High Shades
Mandrucca is one of the football season's notable successes. It creates a novelty not incompatible with dignity. It makes a street and sports shoe for true sophisticates.
These frocks in their bright new shades will be an inspiration to your soul . . . you'll surely be able to whoop it up some more.
Mandrucca
3. 50 to 5.95
Bacmo Lined Gloves
Imported leather gloves with a warm wool lining . . . and the fur cuffs add such a luxurious air . . . pig and capeskin in black and brown.
Odd shapes . . . new trims . . .
these features make these new wool fabric and leather bags the thing you need to complete your football ensemble.
2. 95
Wool Fabric Leather Bags
Carved Wooden Earrings ... $ .65
Carved Wooden Bracelets ... 1.00
Wooden Bead Bags ... 1.95
Don't Forget to Wear Some Wood
Weaver's
The House of Fashion and Quality
1933
1857
Just one of more than a hundred of the beautiful girls in the Musical Comedy "Take a Chance" to be shown at the Varsity Theatre starting with a Mid-nite show Saturday at 11:15 and Sunday for four days.
COMPASS
the
Iowa State VARSITY
With
A complete change of bands at intermission
BILL PHIPPS' Two Bands
Sat. Nov.18
9 to 12 UNION BLDG.
50$^{c}$ With Union Cards
$1 without cards
Yes We Have Some Bananas
Yellow with brown flecks For Breakfast
or for salad at Lunch
or in cream pie for Dinner
and also many other fruits offered at the meals
CAFETERIA
at the
SURPLUS
FAT?
SURPLUS FAT?
Remove It Safely!
Start taking Rexall Laxative Salt—the safe, effective way to reduce. Take two heaping teaspoonfuls in cool water before breakfast. It will remove excess weight without unpleasant results. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Start taking it today for new health and joy.
Rexall
LAXATIVE SALT 7 oz. 50c
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
Jexall
LAXATIVE
SALT 7 oz. 50c
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Squad Still Working Out Touchdown Plays
Varsity Shows Good Gains Against Iowa State Formations Used by 'Frosh'
Hoping to present the strongest offensive drive since the Notre Dame game, the Kansas Jayhawkers are still working out on touchdown plays and midfield passing and running formations. Coach Ad Lindsey has given his squad one of the hardest practice weeks of the season in an attempt to condition the men for Saturday's battle with Iowa State here.
A long dummy scrimage was held last night with the regulars working out on the defense against the yearlings who were using Iowa State formations and later trying offensive thrusters. The team's scrimage followed the signal drills.
Players Still Injured
Both Casini and Beach were still out of the scrimmages because of injuries, but both will be in condition for the Cyclone game Saturday. Watkins was back at center with the regulars, although Phelps was used later.
The same backfield combination that started last week's game is being used this week, with Manning doing most of the passing and Dunn hitting the line. The Kansans will present a play on this week with Clawson shifting to play on some plays and O'Neil and Casual going down on others.
Iowa State Out to Win
Iowa State, after several weeks of improvement, will attempt to upset the Jayhawkers for their second conference win of the season. Fourth place in the Big Six standings will be the reward of the winning team. The Iowaans cannot take better than fifth place if they lose Saturday's name.
By winning the Jayhawks will only be sure of fourth place for a short time, for they will still have to defeat the Tigers, Thanksgiving day, to finish
ahead of the other lower-bracket teams.
The Cyclones may be strengthened by the appearance of Theophilus, star fullback who has been injured most of the season.
Dana to Be Acting Captain
Dana to Be Acting Captain
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 15—Amos Dana,
Cyclone veteran end, has been appointed by Coach George F. Veenker of Iowa State in its final big Six game with Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
Dana has played one year of football at Iowa Wesleyan and two at Iowa State, and is completing his last year in the Cyclone eleven.
Women's Intramurals
The volleyball game Wednesday night between sigma Kappa and Chi Omega was won by a score of 23-21 in favor of sigma Kappa. The lineup for the winning team was as follows: Kach, Smith, Christman, Lanning, Daniels, Bancraft, Johnson, and Zimmerman. The players of the Chi Omega team were: Filkin, McReynolds, Scott, Hults, Williamson, Johns, Knapp, and Backus.
The games scheduled for Monday night are Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa vs. [Alpha Gamma Delta. Both games will be played at 8:15pm.
I. W.W. will play Watkins hall Monday evening in the volleyball semi-finals, at 7:30 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma will play the winners of division 4 at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The finals will take place Wednesday Nov. 22 at 8:15.
The junior hockey team won from the freshman-sophomore team by a score of 3-2. The freshman lineup was: Wheeler, Harris, Parkinson, Rowland, Miller, Shoemaker, Leann, Howard, Curd, Learnard, and Keeskan. The juniors were: Lawson, Pyle, Mitchell, Humphrey, Lawson, Doty, Nieman, Scoggins, Fisher, Williamson, and Lawrence.
The seniors defeated the freshman-sophomore team in a hockey game yesterday the score being 4 tol. The freshman-sophomore line consisted of the following: Corcoran, Irwin, Parkinson, Harris, Miller, Shoemaker, Moxley, Montigomey, Curd, Howard, Speelman,
and Kushan. The senior players were Everitt, Hinshaw, Hunter, Pyle, Boman, Baker, Edie, Walker, Irwin, Neubacker and Moore.
Students who would be interested in a Girl Scout training course beginning Dec. 12 and continuing to Dec. 18, are asked to call at the women's physical education office or see Miss Ruth Hoover. If a sufficient number desire the course, arrangements will be made to secure an instructor.
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
Dr. Allen Confined to His Home Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is confined to his home today with a cold contracted on the trip to Lincoln last week.
who subscribed on the payment plan--better. Most important of all, Camels do not jangle my nerves, even when I light up one Camel after another."
The last installment of $1.25 on your Kansan subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.25 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
'Slippery Gulch' Carnival
Sponsored by the American Legion
Tonight-Friday and Saturday Nights Doors open at 7 o'clock
National Guard Armory 8th and New Hampshire
Come down and meet "Poker" Lil, "Smoky" Joe, Lou and Dan, "Mucker"
Pete, and other famous characters of the camp.
— SEE THE STREETS OF PARIS —
Admission 10 cents
TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
A. H. BURTON
--better. Most important of all, Camels do not jangle my nerves, even when I light up one Camel after another."
TO BE A CHAMPION BRONK RIDER!
RIDE 'EM COWBOY! Every second is crowded with danger for Eddie Woods, twice all-round cowboy champion at the famous Calgary Stampede. It sure takes healthy nerves to stay on board a fighting break! "Camels are my smoke," says Eddie Woods. "They never ankle my nerves."
CAMEL
"OUT ON THE RANCH I became devoted to riding and smoking Camels. Even if I am not in the championship class I need healthy nerves. And Camels do not upset my nerves. They are the mildest cigarette I know!"
A'
MATCHLESS
BLEND
CAMEL
TURNSIDE DOMESTIC
THAND
ARABES
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Steady Smokers turn to Camels
"Ten seconds on the back of an outlaw horse is about the hardest punishment for a man's nerves that anybody can imagine. To have nerves that can take it, I smoke only Camels. I've tried them all, but Camels are my smoke! They have a natural mildness, and I like their taste
EDDIE Woods, one of the "top hands" of the cowboy war, savs:
If you are nervous...inlined to "fly off the handle"...change to Camels. Your own nerves and taste will confirm the fact that this milder cigarette, made from costlier tobacco, is better for steady smoking.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
Copyright, 1933.
B. J. Meynolds Tobacco Company
"Vas You Dere Sharlie?"
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
EDW. G. ROBINSON
KAY FRANCIS
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
"I LOVED A WOMAN"
Plus—"TARZAN"
Claude Hopkins Band - News
SATURDAY Somerset Maugham's Great Story
SATURDAY
Somerset Maugham's Great Story
"The Narrow Corner"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Patricia Ellis
Ralph Bellamy
Dudley Digges
"Vas You Dere Sharlie?" Starts SUNDAY
JACK PEARL
"The Baron Muchenau"
JIMMY DURANTE
TED HEALY
And His Stooges
ZASU PITTS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
"Meet the Baron"
Girls! Girls! Girls!
Come early for choice seats
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
I
NOW! Ends Saturday EL BRENDEL in "Olsen's Big Moment"
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
25c for Owl Show Saturday, 11:15 p.m. Regular Prices Sunday for 4 Days
TAKE A CHANCE
the Good Little WON'T WON'
The rest of the girls dance the bad little man... but I'm a good little won't- it's when they say "Eudie Was A Lady."
- JAMES DUNN
* JUNE KNIGHT
* LILLIAN ROTH
* CLIFF EDWARDS
* LILIAN BOND
* DOROTHY LEB
* LONA ANDRE
* CHAS Buddy ROGERS
with 100 Gorgause Showworks
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
NUMBER 46
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS CONVENE TODAY
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Attracts 250 to University
Delegates Represent 41 Kansas Towns; Roundtable Discussions Under Way
The fifteenth annual high school newspaper conference got under way with the registration of delegates in the news room of the Journalism building at 9 a.m. today. Early this afternoon the number registering had reached 132 girls, 81 boys, and 38 instructors. Forty-one schools are represented.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, addressed the conference this morning, on "The Press In Europe."
"Many countries have throttled the press because of the conditions of democracy. Practically no country east of Germany has freedom of the pass as we know it. The reason is that so many dictators have come into power. They control both the news and editorial opinion. The system might be called 'government by leadership,'" said Mr. White.
Russian Famine News Stiffed
“At present,” Mr. White continued, “practically no one knows of the famine that has existed in Russia for the last 18 months, simply because American reporters and others were not allowed to go out and get news until just the last 60 days. Then their reports were censored and they were not allowed to use the word famine. They were, however, able to get the report by, by phrasing it, ‘increased rate of mortality due to malnutrition.’
General Background Necessary
"What We Expect of You" was the subject treated this afternoon by W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansean, in an address to the conference of Kansas high school editors at 1:30 in Fraser theater.
Mr. Bailey addressed his remarks mainly to the teachers in the audience, "Give your students a good general background, not only of English literature and composition," he urged, "but also in history, science, and economics. They will make use of this body of knowledge which qualifies journalism as a profession, every week of their careers as newspaper workers."
Objection to Radio Natural
Mr. Bailey also spoke at a session this morning on "Radios and the Newspaper." "Radio was babied through it infancy by the newspapers and these papers even gave generously space in their columns to radio news," he said. "News, however, the papers have not covered this advertising unless it is paid for."
"Also the radio has been broadcasting much news and it was natural that the newspaper should object to that. A resolution recently adopted by the news service prohibited broadcasting stations from sending out news dispatched by this service. The only exception was for news flashes of not more than 30 words, and the station must pay the news bureau for that privilege. In cases where the newspaper owned its own station the paper had to pay an extra amount for broadcasting the material of the news service."
The annual dinner will be held this evening in the cafeteria where the thirty-first year of journalism instruction in the University will be celebrated. An informal program of music, art tattoos, and other features is scheduled.
At 7:30 the famous trial of Peter Zenger will be staged in Fraser theater Delegates may attend the Internationale debate at 8:15 this evening between Cambridge and the University of Kansas in Fraser theater.
Y. W. C. A. Takes 140 New Members Approximately 140 new women students have joined Y.W.C.A. as a result of a membership drive conducted recently. This week the finance committee under the leadership of Mabel Edwards, c'35, is conducting a drive among the upper class women on the campus for contributions to the organization. The members are engaging on finance with the sustaining members who are faculty and town women.
Faculty Bazaar to be Held
The Twelfth Annual Exhibition and Bazaar of the Faculty Women's Club will be held Saturday, Nov. 25, from 10 to 5 o'clock at the Club house, 1300 Leusala, according to present plans.
EDITORS WILL HEAR LANDON
AT MANHATTAN CONVENTION
Manhattan, Nov. 17—Kansas editors of the fourth district, and members of the executive board of the state press association, will hold sessions here Saturday morning before the Kansas State-Oklahoma football game. Fourth district editors will convene in Manhattan's community house.
Secretary Ralph Baker of the press association will discuss newspaper codes, and at 11:30 a.m. Governor Landon will speak. The executive board of the state association will meet at 10 a.m. in a journalism building. President W. A. Bond called the session to plan for the Wiichta convention, and discuss other matters.
Vespers Choir Personnel Announced by Swarthou
Students Will Participate in Annual Christmas Program Dec. 17
Dean Swarthout announces the personnel of the University Vesper Choir which will make its first appearance at the Christmas Vespers, Dec. 17. This choir will appear in choral numbers preceding each of the three tableaux to be staged by the art department of the School of Fine Arts.
The first rehearsal is called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Those holding places in the choir must arrange to be present for the rehearsals which will generally be held on different afternoons at 4:30, Dean Swarthout said.
The following are the members of the choir:
First Soprano: Jude Adair, Nethalyr Ashe, Ester Brookway, Mary Frances Margaret Dortland, Mary Lou Earleanbaugh, Zonella Emerson, Shirley Gibbons, Melissa Banks, Hugh Heough, Mildred Kirkby, Virginia LaCroix, Julia Markham, Davenport Melton, Meribah Moore, Blanche Shee, Catherine Yeat, K吉 White, Maxine Yest, Alice Denton.
Second Soprani  Charlaine Arm-
nelles Brown, Crystabelle Bryan, Cornin
Dick, Hazel Featherston, Lucile Fisher,
Irene Bossy, Maureen Mueller, Irene
Beaux, Maxime Mueller
First Alto: Verona Frever, Imogene Margaret McNown, Rowena Parridge, Second Alto: Ruth Beaty, Mary Louise Becock, DeWes, Dr. Weese, Vincent Eagle, Elizabeth Lay
First Tenor: Lyle Bailey, Ralph Brew.
Leech, Max Murphy, Glen Oatman.
Leech, Max Murphy, Glen Oatman.
Second Tenor: LeRoy Neddieu, Howard Randles, Thornton Robinson, Robert Sedge, Herbert M. Shafer, Lawry January, Ted Sloan, Glen Clover Vermillion.
First Bass: J. Morey Brandstetter
Hobbs, Frank Denison, Fodil
Hobbs, Frank Denison, Fodil
Herlian Loyd, Charles McMansi, Henry
Miller Lee Sauvell, Jewell C. Thompson
Second Bass: Maurice Cater, Luke Chapin, Albert Evans, B. W. Downing Luther Hedeen, Harold Hoeglum, R. M Robertson.
Religious Topics Discussed
Lunchroom Forum Hears Viewpoints of Three Religions
Father Ross, of Virginia University,
Rabbi Lazaron, of Maryland, and Rev
Everette Clinchy, of New York City,
spoke on the viewpoints of their respective religions at the Forum Lunch-
en club meeting today at noon.
Father Ross spoke on "National Council of Jews and Christians" in which he said, "Prejudices do exist and sometimes are aggregating in waves of bigotry, but a group may meet and talk over its troubles, bringing things to light which cause trouble to disappear.
These talks were a series of an "All-American Tour" by their three to emphasize the freedom of the Americans and to show that three men of different religious beliefs could be the best of friends.
The Reverend Everett Clinchy was the next speaker and he asked Father Ross if he would like to see a Catholic President, to which Father Ross replied, "I would like to see an American president who is a Catholic but not a Catholic President."
J. R Penner, grandfather of Catherine Penner, c36, Lawrence Penner, c34, and Elliot Penner, 31, died at his home in DeSoto Thursday morning. Mr. Penner was 75 years old, and seven weeks ago he celebrated with his wife, their golden wedding anniversary.
Rabbi Lazaron said "If one has sincere religious faith, and lives up to its ideals, there would need be no friction."
Students Grandfather Dies
'Present Russia Improves Past,' Declares White
Communism Levels Stand ard of Living, Which Is Still Below American Plane
"Russia, following 15 years of living under a low standard, is ready to move to the next higher strata, a level not yet the equal of our own, but somewhat higher than that of the middle Europe, will move to Russia." Russia moves she will move as a unit.
"The present Russian government is here to stay," declared William Allen White, veteran Kansas editor, speaking this noon to members of the University faculty at a luncheon at the University club. Mr. White, who has just returned from an extended tour of Russia, told his audience of his reactions to our experiment and following his address, conducted a question forum.
"I think that one definite accomplishment of communism in Russia has been the spread of the standard of living. The difference between the very rich and the very poor is immeasurably less than it is in capitalistic nations." Mr White continued, "Their standard of living, however, is now lower than Americans could be forced to endure without revolution."
Living Standards Leveled
Explaining that Russia, at the time of the Communist revolt, was without capital, Mr. White declared that the burden of supplying the capital for the first ten years of communism had been met. As a result, most products were taken and sold to build Russia into an industrial nation, and it was the peasant farmer who suffered.
Family Weakened Incidentally
"That industrial building," Mr. Wnse said, "has thus far taken the form of getting machines to make machines, but now the Russians are ready to use the machines they have made, and to start production of commodities."
The fact that women in Russia are forced to work outside the home has weakened the family as an institution, Mr. White pointed out. "I do not believe, however," he continued, "that it is the intention of the Russian philosophy to weaken family ties. That comes merely as an incident to the main goal, the building of a communist state."
Another Move Coming
Predicting that the next great use of Communism would come when the next higher strata of living would be reached, the speaker expressed the opinion that when the Russian people with a better standard of living and more leisure time, were able to turn their attention toward the rest of the world and its manner of living, that the communist experiment would be faced with the necessity of justifying itself in the eyes of its people.
More than 150 members of the University faculty attended the luncheon Mr. Covee speaks this evening in Kan-州, meeting of the Missouri Press Association.
Announcement of the University committees appointed by the Chancellor was made today. Those appointed climate have already been given. They are:
Announce K. U. Committees
Alumni interests: Readio; Dunkel
W. H. Griffin; Elsworth, Foster;
Foster W. H. Griffin;
Assignment of quarters: Nichols, and departments divided and departments concerned
Health and housing: Sherwood;
Health: Camtones, Lins, Sherbon,
Woodland, Woodford; Werner;
Bordeau, Camtones, Sherwood;
Corbin,
Ellsworth, OBrien, Sherwood.
Student interests: Werner, Downs,
Husband, Maddox, Meguiar, Morrison,
Nash, NeuenSchwander, F. A. Russell,
E. H. Taylor, Woodard.
University Group Appointed by Chancellor Made Known
Freshman week: Lawson, Black
Husband, McCallough, Meguar,
Wright
Memorial union: Werner, Meguiar,
Treese.
Commencement: Readie; Babcock
Commencement: Readie; Babcock;
Ellis winth, Nichols J., W. J. Lewis
Rhodes scholarships; Walker, Burdick, Crawford, Sandelius, Werger.
Museum: Lane, Bunker, Hungerford,
Moodie. Moore
Student loan fund: Foster, Ashton,
Gerthe, Husband, Klooz, Werner.
Summerfield scholarships: Templein
Cliff Ie, Lawson, Mitchell, Shaad;
Glover
Vocational guidance: Hood, Lawson Peabody, Schweger, Werner.
Entertain English Debaters
The Cambridge University debate team, which will debate in Fraser hal this evening with Kansas University, is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The members will be entertained at dinner at the home of Professor E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art Charles Heckler and Gordon Sloan, who will represent Kansas in the debate, will also be guests of Professor Buehler.
Professor Bueller to Be Host to Visitors at Dinner
The question for the K.U.-Cambridge debate tonight: "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control." The Kansas team will unhold the negative.
University students may obtain admission to the debate on presentation of their activity books. The price to others is 40 cents. A special price of 10 cents has been made to high school students who are debating the "radio" question.
Because of the Peter Zenger trial to be presented in Fraser theater this evening, the debate will not begin until 8:30.
Following the debate there will be a reception in honor of the Cambridge team in the Memorial Union building. The debate squad, candidates for Rhodes scholarships, and Summerfield scholars are invited to attend.
Phi Beta Kappa Award Given to Five Seniors
New Members Added as Result of Fall Election
Election
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity, yesterday elected the following to membership: Ruth Cady; c34. Roy Simmons; c34. Irene Teubner; c34. Simmons; c34. and Irene Teubner, c34.
The organization which was founded December 5, 1776, is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Its membership is based entirely on scholarship.
Two elections are held every year. In the fall persons are elected who have almost straight "A" records. Others of high records are elected in the spring.
The only members elected to the organization last year were Hilden Gibson, Leahmae Brown, and Conyers Herring.
The members are elected by the executive council of Kansas Alpha which is composed of approximately 75 faculty members who hold Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Officers of Kansas Alpha are Dean E.B. Stuffer, president; Professor Mary Grant, vice president; Raymond Nichols, secretary; Professor A. W. Davidson, treasurer; and Miss Edna Teetor and Miss Vera Tela, nominating com-
Initiation for the newly elected members will be during the week of Dec. 5, the 157th anniversary of the organization.
Large Crowd at Lecture
Sara G. Laird's Talk on "Lamb's London"
*Very Well Attended*
Nearly 200 people attended a lecture entitled "Lamb's London" given by Sara G. Laird, professor of English, in room 206 Fraser hall yesterday at 4:30 p.m. The lecture was open to the public, and the guests included not only students and instructors of the English department, but also many guests from Lawrence who were interested in the subject discussed.
During her leave of absence from University duties four years ago, Miss Laird spent several months exploring the old haunts of Charles and Mary Lamb. She illustrated her talk with pictures of Lamb and the London which he mentions in his literature. The personal touch added by the lecturer's actual edge of points discussed was a feature, which held the audience's attention.
120 Attend Social Dancing Class
Approximately 129 attended the social dancing class held last night at the UMTS University of Tampa. The classes will continue to be held every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 c'clock until thanksgiving.
120 Attend Social Dancing Class
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday. Nov. 18
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12. Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
Sunday. Nov. 19
Delta Upsilon, steak fry, Brown's Grove. 6-9.
AGNES HUSBAND,
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
FORTY WATERCOLOR PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY AT ART MUSEUM
Answers.
An exhibition of 40 watercolor paintings by American artists is on display until Monday, Nov. 20, in the south gallery on the second floor of the Thayer Art museum. There are 60 paintings in the collection which was assembled by the Thayer Art association, but, because the display space is limited, only 40 are being shown.
There are some well-known names on the list of artists whose paintings are included. John S. Curry, a Kansas artist, is represented, as are John Costigan, Hayley Lever, George Luks, and Morris Kantor.
Big Six Season Nears Completion Tomorrow
K-Aggie-Oklahoma Second Place Game Holds Spotlight
Standings of Big Six Teams
W. L. L. Pet. Pts. Lbs.
Nebraska 1 0 1,000 18 7
Kans. State 3 1 750 66 23
Oklahoma 3 1 750 66 23
Iowa State 1 3 251 24
Missouri 3 0 2,000 0 38
Missouri 3 0 4,000 7 93
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17—(UP)—Witt the championship already won by Nebraska and only two conference games scheduled, the Big Six football season will near an end tomorrow.
Kansas State will play Oklahoma at Manhattan in the most important game as far as the conference standing is concerned. They are now tied for second place with three games won and one lost.
Iowa State and Kansas will meet at Lawrence in the other conference con-
The game at Manhattan will close the Big Six season for Both Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the only remaining Big Six game will be the Missouri-Kansas classic scheduled for Nov. 30 at Lawrence.
Nebraska, Big Six champion for the third successive time, will play Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh in an important intersectional contest. Nebraska is still unbenust and untied, and considerable contest has been aroused in the context.
Missouri, at the bottom of the Big Six standing, will renew an old rivalry with Washington University at St. Louis. The teams first meet in 1890, the first intercollegiate football game played by Missouri.
All teams, however, have several intersectional games remaining on their schedules.
Dr. Allen Remembers Past Football Dreams on Eve of Birthday
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is in a particularly retrospective mood today. On the eve of his forty-first birthday he is finding it pleasant to let his mind drift back to the sports seasons that have been significant to him. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of football games, he remembers another famous meeting between the two teams.
Thirteen years ago, Iowa State came to Lawrence with as bright an array of material as it had had for some seasons. It was on the night before this game that Dr. Allen had one of his two famous prophetic dreams. He dreamed that he saw an airplane sail over the field during the game, and in it were John Bum, "Dutch" Lornburg, Wint Smith, and Harley Little. Dr. Allen took that as a symbol that Kansas would sail away with the victory next day.
Following their coaches advice, next day the Jayhawkers come to receive. Kenny Welsh, dimutive Jayhawker fullback, ran back the kick- off 25 yards. On the next play, Little took the ball down and cut down and the only score of the game.
Later the same years, Dr. Allen's dreams came true when Kansas fought back in the second half to tie Nebraska 30, just as he had dreamed they would.
For many reasons, Dr. Allen has had a more romantic dreams.
But there are other memories. Seventeen years ago, Dr. Allen coached Warburgens Teachers, and on his thirty-first birthday his team handed him a 31 to 0 victory over St. Louis University, just a point for each year.
Dr. Allen is afraid 48 points are too much to expect tomorrow.
Committee chairmen gave their reports at the regular meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Otis Gould, 64, president, announced that the next meeting would be held next Thursday,
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Meets
Cold Prevention to Be Experiment Tried by Hospital
New Gargle to Be Used by Students Volunteering for Scientific
Tests
The pharmaceutical laboratory, which has its headquarters in New York and branch divisions in various parts of the United States and Europe, will supply the gargle in return for scientific information received.
In an attempt to prevent common colds among the University students, Dr. R. I. Cautenos, director of the student health service, is issuing a call for between 100 and 200 students who have at least two or three colds during the winter to report voluntarily to the dispensary for record information.
These students will be given a gargle and an experiment will be carried out to determine whether its use will eliminate colds or reduce the number of them. All that will be asked of the students is that they use the gargle once a day and report to the hospital occasionally.
Caused by Virus
Cause by Virus
"Common colds rank at the head of the list of disabling diseases," Dr. Caunnteson said, "recent studies bear out theories that it is caused by a filterable virus, probably produced by bacteria already existing in the respiratory tract."
During the year 1932-33, health records at the dispensary show that from 2738 students reporting for treatment the doctors saw 3850 cases of colds. Some students reported as many as three times for treatment of colds through the year. Of this group 330 were in the hospital for a total of 1000 days. The remainder or 3520 of the students, missed 4000 class periods.
An experiment of this sort is now being carried out by Dr. D. F. Smiley, medical director of Cornell University, Dr. Smiley has selected 60 students and 60 faculty members who use the gargle every day and make note of each application on printed slips. At the end of three weeks, each individual reports to the director as to whether or not he has had a cold. If any individual notices symptoms of pharyngitis or coryza, he will note this and at the same time use the gargle more frequently.
To Act As Controls
A third group of 60 students having the same history of susceptibility to cold, will be followed at the same time and will make their reports every three weeks.
Dr. Arthur F. Coca, who represents the pharmaceutical laboratory that will furnish the gargle, is editor of Journal of Immunology, as secretary of the Immunology society and was formerly a member of the subject at Cornell University.
Any student interested in co-operation with the test is asked to report as soon as possible so that the record of colds may be investigated and he can receive information regarding the test. Unless a sufficient number arrange to take the test it will not be worth the effort, Dr. Cansuten said.
Rifle Team Scores Wanted
First Elimination to Start Soon, Says Rowen Longshore
At a meeting of the women's rife team last night in the Fowler shops the women were asked by Rowena Long-shorn, captain, to turn in their scores politically work so that the first elimination might be made Friday, Nov. 22.
Each woman is rated according to her improvement during the preliminary instruction which extends over a six week period, followed by elimination comes four weeks later.
Intercollegiate matches will begin about the middle of February and close the last of March. Tentative arrangements have been made for matches with the following schools: University of Missouri, Washington University of St. Louis, University of Maryland, University of South Dakota, University of Michigan, University of Vermont, Kansas State College, Carnegie Tech, and Ripon University of Wisconsin.
The men's team will start eliminations after the women have completed them.
Guild Demonstrated Magic
Professor F. H. Guild, of the political science department at the University, was in Topeka yesterday to give a demonstration of magic before the House of Representatives. There is an entertainment program for the house of representatives every day just before the afternoon sessions beating.
afternoon sessions begins.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENECE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP    CHILES COLEMAN
RIEF ... CHILI
Anneinta Editara
Carly Wilson William Blitzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARIANNE GORDEN
Campus Editor Bobby Smith
Missouri Editor Katherine
Sports Editor Merle Heyford
Associate Jill Lacy
Nichschaefer Editor George Lyftner
Sunday Editor Elise Glover
Sunday Editor Gretchen Ogrnlie
Sunday Editor Janice Kuehl
Margaret Greig Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith Marianne Riese
David Dawson Larry Sterling
Gregel Oleop Larry Woodmanoe
Virgil Parkin Marlene Smith
Advertising Manager Charenee S. Murdill
Circulation Manager Marion贝恩
Telephone
Business Office ... K1) 66
Technical Support ... K2)
Night Connection, Business Office ...
K3)
***
***
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for publication to students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class matter, September 27, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 eah in
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
be included.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS' CONVENTION
Approximately 200 high school editors and teachers from all over Kansas are gathered today and tomorrow as guests of the department of journalism in their annual convention at the University. Into the registration book this morning went page after page of names as the line of delegates before the desk in the newsroom continued to move but never end. A great majority of the students' names were entered for the first time, showing this was their first convention at the University.
Unlike the attitude of the veteran Kansas editors who attended a convention in the department last month, these aspiring editors quietly and interestedly watched the activity about them. They saw the cub reporters of the Kansas pounding out their news stories and the copy readers writing head lines on the copy desk before the editor.
The University student editors and journalists knew how they felt, what they were thinking, for many of them had stood in the same kind of line, registered in the same book, in the same room, when they had been high school editors.
They remembered how awesome and strange the scene had seemed—the journalism rooms, the campus, Fraser hall. They remember with what wonder they read the paper that the University students edited daily and how terribly intelligent the editorial column had read. It was so long ago that they had forgotten, but now they remember that this was the time they had decided that they wanted to come to Kansas University. That is why many of them are here now. Future years will undoubtedly find many of the first-time visitors reporting and editing for the Kansan, and watching new groups of high school editors assemble for conventions.
REORGANIZE THE COUNTY CLUBS
It must have been gratifying to all loyal sons of K. U. to read Mr. Foster's report of the attendance figures for this year, when he stated that the total enrollment is only 29 under the total for last year. Also, it was interesting to note that 2977 of the 3672 enrolled students were from the state of Kansas.
These figures are especially satisfactory when it is remembered that all other major schools in this state and surrounding states suffered a decided decrease in their enrollment. It must be assumed that there is a real reason why the University's enrollment has not materially fallen off in numbers and why such a large percentage of its students are from Kansas.
For many years the County clubs functioned and carried on a definite program of effective advertising for the institution. They helped distribute literature to the
youth of the state; they placed Jayhawkers, Kansans, and other campus publications in the high school libraries; they instilled into each student the idea that he was a missionary for his alma mater; and they sponsored K. U. booster programs in high schools and at club meetings. To sum it up, they served as valuable propagandists for their university and built up a feeling of respect for it throughout the state. Even though these County clubs have not functioned for about three years, their influence is still felt, and the youth of Kansas are still migrating in large numbers to Mount Oread each fall.
But, what will happen in a few years if nothing takes the place of these clubs and carries on their work? The enrollment will fall off greatly and other schools will profit at the expense of the University.
The County clubs should be reorganized. Publications should again be placed in libraries where prospective college students will read them. Programs should be arranged and organizations sponsored that will arouse interest in the activities of the school. With this system in operation again, more students will be actively helping, and the University of Kansas will continue to grow and maintain its high rating.
DIRECTORIES FREE
Something for nothing. At last the students can say this, since the student directory will be handed over free to each person whose name appears in the book.
The action of the two councils in veting to have the directory supplied to all students should remove some of the adverse criticism directed at the activity ticket. In almost every student venture this fall it has been involved, usually on the wrong end, but now with something free and with something the activity ticket is not needed to get, a more friendly attitude should be taken. At least it will not be another point of condemnation.
The directory is a student enterprise, compiled, organized and distributed by students and paid for in part out of a fund coming from the students. Certainly each student is entitled to a copy.
FOLLOW-UP QUIZZES
Many students who thought they could take a few deep breaths this week and recuperate from strenuous studying for the mid-semester quizzes of last week have found that they were wrong. It seems that this year instead of waiting at least a week after mid-semesters the professors are giving just as many and just as hard quizzes this week as they did before mid-semester reports were sent to the office.
Is it because the professors enjoy seeing the students file in and out of the library, or is it because they are afraid their mid-semester quizzes were not adequate and follow-up quizzes are necessary to make the students do some real thinking? Of course the midterm came after classes had been in session barely seven weeks and it might have been hard to make an estimate of the students' work in some cases.
At least students who had quizzes this week as well as last are finding out what it really means to be industrious and much of the slump which usually follows midsemester quizzes has been unceremoniously eliminated.
Galoway, Ireland. —The governing body of the Patrick Pearse Memorial College. Rosmuck, Ireland. has passed away and any student heard speaking English.
English Forbidden
wum tuel班会 will hold pledging and initiation services Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6 at 3:30 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Those
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
QUILL CLUB:
VoL XXXI
Friday, Nov. 17, 1933
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Notice dn at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
The Roosevelt Revolution BY BERNSTEIN K. LUNDBY
This picture is good entertainment all the way through and any more said about it would spoil the fun. The best plan is to go and see. It's fast, foolish and frivolous.
No.46
"It gives an orderly and comprehensive picture of the vast American landscape that will be a revelation to even the most careful reader of newspapers."
HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
Lawrence's
June Knight takes all honors in the feminine roles and presents a very likeable chorus girl in her part. There are a few scenes in the picture which alone are worth the price of admission, notably Cliff Edwards singing a slightly demented little song, "I'm a Night Owl," beamed with burlesque of all times, wherein a woman in Daniel Boone's font is presented, called "The Pliight of Daniel Boone."
There will be a meeting of the International Relations club at 4:30 p.m Tuesday, Nov. 21, in room 104 of Administration building. All students interested are invited. PROF. H. B. CHUBB, Adviser.
Olsen's Big Moment—If you want to see a film that will make you laugh until the tears flow down your checks see this one now playing at the Varsity. Don't go if you are feeling at variance with the world, for you will probably pass the picture off as terrible. Granted, it is silly, but if you are in a mood to appreciate silly things, you will enjoy it. Considerable criticism has been directed at El Brendel recently on the ground that his bag of tricks was exhausted, but he seems to have regained some of his old spark, in Olsen's Big Moment. At lent his antics, plus those of Walter Cattie, make the show.
Sigma Eta Chi will hold pledging service Sunday, Nov. 19, at 5:15 in the banter room. There will also be a business meeting.
Phone 1300
The plot is built around the predicament in which a so-called leading citizen finds himself when scheduled to marry a girl at 5 o'clock and later is told he must marry another girl at 4 o'clock. Said leading citizen (Walter Cattip) is given to over-indulgence in alcohol beverages and is a daddishilf, irresponsible sort of fellow besides.
READ
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
If you are a contumerkous old grouch, and want to stay that way, or if you are feeling gloomy and don't want to be cheered up, stay away from Take A Chance because you'll laugh yourself sick. If, however, you are a normal, healthy person, shake the shoelocks of Oswald's bank and take in that picture.
FRESH MARKETS
MAKING STOCK CALENDARS
FOR THE FRESH MARKETS
BANK OF MARYLAND
MARYLAND
BANK OF MARYLAND
With Jimmy Dunn, Cliff Edwards, and June Knight starring, the whole affair is one gale of laughter. Dunn outdoes himself in his role and plays one of the best comedy parts seen on the screen recently. He even eclipses Cliff Edwards, with his breezy spontaneous fun. This is quite a surprise, as he was formerly the winner of hearts on Broadway, and it seems as if he was missing his calling while playing these melodratic roles.
The show is another musical comedy, not having as harsh settings as are seen in those of Warner Brothers, but far exceeding them in plot and humor. It is really doing the film an injustice to call it just another musical comedy, because it carries one of the best plots presented in this type of picture for some time.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
Current Screen
1000 Mass.
There are several come-backs in the picture, notably Lillian Reth, who has developed that Mae Westish style of hiphanging and gives a fair imitation of Frus West all the way through. She also gets across big in a couple of song covers. But once she is once more, but does not excel in his characterization of the rich man's son.
$2.50
Visitors, make our station your headquarters for information or any service
Firestone
Downtown Service Station
We appreciate student business
SERVICE
CARTER SERVICE
El Brendel is the jailer of a large apartment building and has a peculiar aversion to telephones and dogs. He helps Brewster the Third out of his difficulties and is promoted to the management of the apartment house.
One scene that will make your sides ahee is the one in which Walter Cadott is tied down to a bed in the janitor's room. You're not going to cressse his face with their tongues.
NO DECREASE IN ENROLLMENT
DUE TO DROPPING FOOTBALL
Springfield, Mo. — (UF) — The dropping of football at Drury College here this season has had no effect on the enrollment at the school. For the first time in history more boys than girls are enrolled at Drury College the enrollment is larger this year than last. Only four of the football players quit school.
WELCOME High School Editors
We know you are enjoying these meetings.
We want you to enjoy the GOOD FOOD
at the
CAFETERIA
Double-Deck Bacon, Cheese and Tomato Sandwich
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, West end or Memorial Union
Slipover Sweaters
for Right Now Wear
Crew necks. V-necks and zippers
Just right to slip on under a suede jacket or coat. Blues, tans, maroons, grays, in plain or fancy weaves, and brushed wool.
$1^{69}$ $1^{98}$ $2^{49}$
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811 Mass.
Announcing LOWEST BUS FARES EVER
In Effect November 20
By Greyhound Lines
Good Every Day
Every Bus
daily trips to all points.
Bus travel now costs one-half as much,
or less, as driving your own car. Plan
your trip beyond the ground trip.
Bus fares have ALWAYS been lower . . . NOW, new reduced rates are the lowest ever offered...biggest bargains in travel history!
Rate cuts apply to practically any point in America, near by or far away. Some fares are cut as much as one-third off. NONE HIGHER THAN 2 CENTS A HILI! These new low fares are offered on all world’s largest motor coach system.
No reduction in high standard and quality service. Fares are good EVERY day, on EVERY bus, with full round-trip trip privileges and stop-over rights. Finest buses . . . perfect safety . . . punctual schedules . . . frequent
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
2 AMILE OR LESS
HERE ARE A FEW
SAMPLE LOW FARES
Kansas City      $ .80       $ 1.45
Topeka          .55         1.00
Salina           2.80       5.05
Delaware         8.87        13.05
Duluth N.M.      12.80      12.55
Los Angeles     21.00      37.80
Phoenix, Ariz.   21.00      37.80
St. Louis        5.30        9.55
Chicago         7.60        14.5
Detroit         9.30        16.7
New York        18.80      33.85
Dallas, Tex.     7.55        13.60
Hundreds of Similar Bargains to All Parts of America
SOUTHWESTERN
GREYHOUND
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less!
insert, 256; insertion, 326;
prompt, 40; prompt, 48;
prefer. WANT ABS ARE
ACCOMPANied BY CARS
ACCOMPANED BY CARS
LOST: Red Silk purse. Beverly Berns,
1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. —49
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT:
5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping porch, garage. Can give immediate rent. Rent reduced to $27.50,
857. --- 33.
LOST: Fountain pen with name W. F.
Stinckebrook it. Return to Lewida
Richards. Small reward. Phone 731.
-47
KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate, clinkers, dirt or sulphur, test 13330 B.tu. $5.50 per ton subject to change Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. — 506
WANTED: Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-I quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —53
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'carts
*Lodies*; Ladies' plain dresses *Lodies*; pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Waldren, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
"Vas You Dere Sharlie?"
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY 25c Matinee and Nite
ENDS TONITE
Edw. G. Robinson
Kay Francis
Genevieve Tobin
"I LOVED A WOMAN"
Tarzan - Band Act - News
Plus—Comedy - Cartoon - News "KIT CARSON"
SATURDAY
Somerset Maugham's Great Story
"The Narrow Corner"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Patricia Ellis
Ralph Bellamy
Dudley Digges
All K. U. Will Be Asking "VAS YOU DERE SHARLEY" Starts SUNDAY The Big Parade of Fun Events
JIMMY DURANTE
TED HEALY
and His Stooges
ZASU PITTS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
and
Girls! Girls! Girls!
An eye full of feminine loveliness
JACK PEARL (Radio's Baron Munchausen)
"Meet the Baron"
Sunday Shows—1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Come early for choice seats
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Ken Maynard
Makes the Best Westerner of the Year!
"Strawberry Roan"
Plus 3 other units
10c - 15c Mat. and Night
SUNDAY and MONDAY Robert Armstrong in "Above the Clouds" 15c till 7, then 25c COMING TUESDAY Lillian Harvey in "My Lips Betray"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
University Women's Club Hears Talk on India
Mrs. W. L. Burdick spoke on her recent visit to India at the November tea of the University Women's club which was held yesterday at Myers hall, describing the country itself, the ancient temples, the religious customs, the traditions and customs introduced to the club by Mrs. C. M. Baker of the program committee.
Garden chrysanthemums were used in the room decorations which were carried out in Thanksgiving colors. The table held orange candles, brass accessories, and a centerpiece of fruits and nuts wrapped in orange cellophane, Mrs. C. M. Sterling and Miss Carrie Watson poured.
Mrs. Raymond Beamer who was general chairman of the tea, was assisted by Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, in charge of refreships; Mrs. Ralph Baker, in charge of serving; Miss Katherine Doering, decorations; Mrs. Gorge Foster, tea-table; and Mrs. C. D. Clark, reception.
Special attention was called to the Christmas party of the club to be held on the evening of Dec. 8 in the Memorial Union building to which are attached the club, husbands of club members, and unmarried men of the faculty.
Phi Beta Pi Elects
Officers of Phi Bhi Pi who were elected at the last meeting are: Archon, G. Romile Petery; vice archon, Bruce McKinney; secretary, H. Ziebunsten; treasurer, Monti Belot; chaplin, George Rhodes; goat heard, Harber Harkness; editor, George Rhodes; historian, Harper Noel.
Major and Mrs. W. M. C. Koenig will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday night. The guests are to be: Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Horsfall and their niece, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Nichols, Miss Preot Nichols and Captain and Mrs. John Lewis, all of Fort Leavenworth; and Mrs. M. Galen Gorrill, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Miss Anne Kent, Miss Winifred Koenig, Carleton Kent, Louise Kent, Richard Howey, and Donald Ronney.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dixon announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Marguerite, '36, to Ralph Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Dixon has been assistant to Howard Sutherland, secretary of the education of Law School, where she attended the University, Mr. Brown is a graduate of the University and is manager of a Lawrence store.
Glenn Simmons was host last night to the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity at an informal party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifton, who were recently married in Colorado. The couple arrived in Lawrence on the 7:25 train, from which they were accompanied to Brick's cafe by the group. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa
!
Going your way?
You bet we are.
We're going the way that most Lawrence men want to travel the economical route to the town dressed in thanksgiving, a new clothes Christmas and a happy new clothing year.
We're going your way in low prices . . . we know that you haven't one penny to throw away . . . or one bit of quality to sacrifice.
5
Here ... Griffon Suits and Overcoats at $20 and $25. That sounds good, doesn't. And wait until you see the price for they're better looking than the prices indicate.
We're with you all the way in low prices.
Ober's
HEARD TO DO OURTHINGS
Sigma songs were sung in honor of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Jessica Royer Crafton was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Council of Clubs of Kansas City yesterday at the Ground hotel. She read a play, "The Devil Passes," by Bern Lev.
Mrs. Crafton is the wife of Professor Allen Crafton, chief of the speech department, and is associated with the Kansas Players.
Louis Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music for the annual Puft Pant Prom which will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building from 9 until 12 o'clock. Chaperones for the party will be Miss Betty Dunkel, Miss Ruth Hoover and Mrs. F. C. Allen.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Dennis Dorsey, Cameron, Mo., Glenn Franklin, Hutchinson, and John Plank.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Kaywood Hanson, b'uncl; Albert Swisher, c'36; James Thompson, b'35; and William Rash, b'34.
Mrs. R. C. Russell of Great Bend and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Markham of Parsons will be guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house tomorrow.
Miss Bearden Bastian, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., will be the weekend guest of Maxine Guy at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Theno Graves, c'35, of Lawrence, and Frank Henderson, Jr., c'37, of Leavenworth.
Bill Phipps' orchestra will furnish the music for the Iowa State Varsity to be held tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Edward E. Miller, uncle'm, of Pittsburg.
Triangle announces the pledging of Frank M. Drake, c'37, of Topeka.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Al Martin, of Coffeyville.
Phi Bai Pi announces the pledging of Sam Jones, c'unel., of Hutchinson.
station KFKU to present another of his series of play-by-play reports of Kansas football games. Mr. Keeler will describe all the major plays in the Iowa State-Kansas game Saturday.
Keeler Will Give Sport Chat
At 6:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of extension
classes and director of lecture course
bureau, will go on the air over radi
OVERCOATS
Woolf Brothers quality and style
$27.50 up
Woolf Brothers
A man in a suit holding a coat with plaid pattern.
Here's another of those skirtless girls that'll give you that certain feeling when you see "TAKE A CHANCE" to be shown at the Varsity Theatre starting at 11:15 Saturday nite and continuing Sunday for four days.
K. U. Men Are You Particular About Your Shirts?
We Suggest That You Let Us Launder Your Shirts.
The quality of our work must meet with your approval.
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont St. — Phone 39
2
2 _about Cigarettes
There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes
BRIGHT TOBACCOS
U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. BURLEY TOBACCO
U. S. Type 31.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO U.S.Type 32
U. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia—a few million pounds in northern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes what is called White Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It
U. S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina.
is light in color and body, and is milder than the Burley used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its "burn". In this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos.
These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice.
Chesterfield ages these tobacco for 30 months $ -2 \frac{1}{2} $ years — to make sure that they are milder and taste better.
Tobacco being sold at auction on a Southern
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LONDON & MITRA TARACO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Goal Shy Kansans Ready for Battle With Iowa State
Jayhawks in Good Physica Condition for Big Six Encounter Here Tomorrow
Only a light work-out was in line for the Kansas Jayhawkers tonight as they swing into the final practice in preparation for their meeting with the Iowa State Cyclones here tomorrow afternoon. Hoping to win their first Big Six game in four starts, the Kansans will take it easy tonight. No serious injuries have been listed among the Jayhawker players this week, and the team that faces the Iowaans tomorrow should be in good shape.
Still pointing for a possible scoring combination, Coach Adrian Lindsey is expected to send the same backfield combination of Harris, Manning, Dumm and Beach into tomorrow's line-up. Manning's passing at Nebraska virtually assured him a place on the team, but no one else could make Nesmith might replace him. Other backs have been concentrating on running and power plays this week.
Freshmen Punished
Last night's practice was hard on the freshmen, who were pushed and battered around the field as the varsity drove through for long gains. The Jay-hawker offensive drive showed more promise than at any other time in several weeks. The heavy backs had little trouble in pushing over touchdowns from the 5-yard line in a practice drill and in scrimmage.
The Jayhawker will need an alert defense, however, for the Cyclones, strengthened by the return of their backfield star, Don Theophilus, fullback, have completed a week of preparation, characterized by them as the most strenuous of the season. The Cyclones spent three nights this week in scrimmage and planned to taper off last night with a rehearsal of offensive drills and a review of defenses which allowed the Kansas passing attack. The team was expected to leave Ames tonight for Lawrence.
Battle for Fourth Place The Cyclones probably will be strengthened also by the shifting of Schaforth from fullback to end, replacing Hood who was injured in the Kansas State game last week.
sas State game last week.
Tomorrow's game will be a battle for fourth place in the Big Six standings, with Iowa State holding the edge in conference scoring and in games played at Iowa. Both teams have one game and have scored seven points.
Both figures are zeros for the Jayhawkers.
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas Iowa State
Casini LE Schafroth
Mehringer LT Berger
Kvatrinker LG Smith
Wakins C Bever
Sklar RG Boyer
Clawson RT Catron
O'Neil RE Dana
Harris QB Winters
Manning FH Williams
Dumm LH Allender
Beach LFB Theophilus
Officials = Refrece, Dwight Ream, Washburn; umpire, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley; head linesman, Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
JAYHAWK JABS
Merle Heryford, c'34
The early bird among the sports fans is at work again. Already an all-Big Six football team has been picked by one of the league's close followers. The selections, as printed in Wednesday's Kansas City Star, include two Kansas players, Casini and Mehringer at end and tackle, respectively.
Speaking of all-star players, George Henry Sauer of Nebraska is being played up throughout the midwest these days as a possible All-American backfield choice. The outcome of the Nebraska-Pitt battle tomorrow in the east will probably have a lot to do with his chances. Sauer is good enough for the job. He is big, fast and strong, a good passer, punter and line-bucker and a good defensive man.
An interesting study in the "evolution of a football player's recovery" may be found in the return of Iowa State's star fullback, Theophilus, to the squad. Two days ago newspaper articles said he had returned to practices but would not be considered as a starting possibility against the Jayhawkers here Saturday. Today's dispatches indicate that the big Greek will start at fullback and that his understudy, Schafroth, will be shifted to end. Which is another way of saying that only football players have such swift recuperative powers.
Homecoming at K.U. this year will be a big affair with the old grads and hill organizations joining in a huge torchlight parade on the eve of the Kansas-
ONE TWO THREE
TWO ONE THREE
We've moved it to a new location
You know—that bedeviling seam in the crock of underwear shorts that chafes and binds. Well, Arrow, with praiseworthy humanity, has exiled it to regions where it may never again steal your comfort. So get Arrow Shorts with the patented Seamless Crotch. Arrow Undershirts are absorbent and elastic. Each garment. 65c up
ARROW Seamless Crotch UNDERWEAR
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at
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HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
After the Game
Come on Down for a
A Big Juicy Steak
at George Spear's
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
After the Game
Come on Down for a
A Big Juicy Steak
at George Spear's
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Missouri game. The Santa Fe railroad has already announced that it will run special trains to accommodate all the itinerant alumni of the two schools who will gather to see the old rivals fight it out for the Thanksgiving day plum.
The letterman of former days who will clash with the University freshman
squad a week from Saturday will do well to limber up a bit before that time, for Coach "Frosty" Cox's boys are a tough lot this year. They are bigger and more numerous than usual, and they have some individual stars that will bear watching on the varsity squad next year.
Money to Loan on Valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
ABE WOLFSON
'Slippery Gulch' Carnival
637 Mass.一Phone 675
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Sponsored by the American Legion
National Guard Armory 8th and New Hampshire
Admission 10 cents
- SEE SALLY, THE FAN DANCER -
To Our HighSchoolGuests
When You Return to Lawrence
-as we hope you will
While attending your conference we hope you find time to become acquainted with Lawrence. We hope you learn and see the reasons why Lawrence is a good town in which to live.
You have seen the beautiful homes and the attractive stores. Close to these homes and stores is the University and its students.
Lawrence is glad to have you as its guests. We would like to have you back and be one of us.
Lawrence Merchants want you to like Lawrence and K.U.
Ober's Leading Clothiers
Rowlands College Book Store Rankin's Drug Store Carter's Stationery Store American ServICE Co. Independent Laundry Co.
Bullene Skinner Motor Co.
(Dodge—Plymouth)
Charlton Insurance Agency
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
De Luxe Cafe
The First National Bank
J. C. Penney Co.
Kansas Public Service Co.
(Your Gas Company)
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"The Cottage" Confectionery
Weaver's
Clifton-Simmond's "Bricks"
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 47
English Debaters Amusingly Uphold Sponsored Radio
By Max Moxley, c'uncl.
Sloan and Hacker Defend American System of Broadcasting Programs
Amusing anecdotes and sarcastic jab at the opposition kept the audience in continual laughter Friday evening when the University debaters met Cambridge in an international debate on the question, "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control." The Kansas debaters upheld the negative side of the argument. No decision was rendered.
The Cambridge team was composed of Alastair Sharp and Michael Barkway. Kansas was represented by Gordon Sloan and Charles Hackler. Professor E C. Buchler, director of forensics, presided as chairman.
Mr. Sharp, a native of Scotland, began the debate with a word of appreciation of the hospitality which was extended to the Cambridge team during its three weeks' stay in America. "Like a snow ball being rolled through the snow, we get bigger and bigger as we pass through America," he said.
British System Outlined
British System Outlined After expressing his dislike for the sponsored radio programs prevalent in the American broadcasting system, Sharp outlined briefly the characteristics of the British system. "The radio in England, he pointed out, is a governmental monopoly with one man, the director general, at its head. This director is responsible for all programs that go on the air. As a part of this system, each Englishman who operates a receiving set must obtain a license from the government.
Gordon Sloan, in opening the argument for the University, welcomed the Englishmen to the campus. Sloan then began a comparison of the relative efficiency of the British and American systems of broadcasting.
"The driving force of competition vital to all industries, has developed a broadcasting technique in America which can never be duplicated in a system in which the entire program is directed the direction of one man," he asserted.
Displays English Wit
He stated that while we Americans may pick from a dozen or more programs, the Englishman is confined to two.
Brookway, as second speaker for Cambridge devoted most of his time to the refutation of the argument Sloan presented. In a manner of which only an Englishman is capable, he remarked that "Mr. Sloan should have put less fire into his speech and more of his speech into the fire."
"We do not object to a few minutes of actual advertising, but to the kind of programs sponsored by the advertisers who are concerned with only those types of programs which appeal to the majority."
Charles Hackler, in concluding the main argument for the University, spoke of the tedium of the Sunday radio programs in England.
"While it may be true," he continued,
"that Englishmen have only two programs from which to choose, in America the wave lengths are so entangled that the American usually has at least two programs at one time.
Paris Broadcasts Used
"If the efficiency of their sets permit, Englishmen may tune in on beautiful Sunday concerts, broadcast from Paris, which are sponsored by English advertisers," he stated. He also argued that under a system controlled by the government; only politicians belonging to the party in power would be permitted to speak over the air. This tends to undermine the voices of other interests of the people. He elaborated on the appeal which the American radio programs hold for all the classes.
During the five minutes allowed each speaker for rebuttal, Sharp, in answering Hacker's statement, that English concerns advertise over the French radios, commented that many Englishmen run over to Paris to do things which they are not permitted to do in England.
Defends American Programs
In defense of the American programs,
Hackler asserted that culture must not be pushed down the throats of the people as is being attempted by the British.
Barkway closed the debate by voicing the opinion that it is better to have the air at the disposal of the majority party, or the party in power, than in the hands of the wealthiest party, as is apt to be the case under the American system.
TULSA GOLDEN HURRICANES
DEFEAT GEORGE WASHINGTON
Washington, D.C., Nov. 17—(Special)
—The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes defeated George Washington University, 13 to 6, here tonight.
The Jayhawkers will play George, Washington there on Dec. 2. The Eastern university has canceled its Thanksgiving Day game and will devote the rest of its time to preparation for the Kansans.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1932
Tulsa University defecated Kansas 7 to 4, four weeks ago.
Homecoming Committee Launches Publicity Plans
Folders Are Available to Students for Distribution
The Homecoming publicity campaign is to be launched by the Homecoming committee this week with the distribution of "letter-stuffers" containing a homecoming invitation and the schedule of the homecoming program.
These folders will be available for general distribution in the registrars office, the business office, and the alumni office, and students are asked to procure these and send them out in their personal letters, in fraternity and sorority letters or any manner in which they will advertise the Homecoming game.
The alumni office is sending newsletters concerning homecoming to 25,000 graduates and former students, inviting them to be present. Posters on the campus will advertise the program, and news stories will follow the progress of the Homecoming plans.
Merle Smith of Kansas City is representing a committee of anonymous alumni who are assisting in giving publicity to the homecoming. The committee has opened an account in the Plaza Bank of Kansas City under the name of the Kansas Advertisers with John O'Keefe as treasurer. They have initiated the plan of having every filling station attendant in Kansas City ask customers for a week in advance if they are going to the Missouri-Kansas game.
WREN will broadcast the rally which will be held the night before the game. A somewhat different plan is going to be used this time for the rally. The parade will begin at South Park and go down Massachusetts to the Kaw river bridge. It will turn west from the bridge to Vermont and then back去 Eighth street where the rally will be held.
The program as outlined so far begins Wednesday noon with the registration of alumni. The Law-Medic game and the annual Turkey-run will take place Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday night there will be a radio broadcast- rally, and the torchlight parade, a huge rally, and a mixer dance. Thursday morning some kind will be held, and at 12 m, the pre-game program will start at the stadium and continue until the time of the kick-off at 1 p.m.
Football Queen to be Chosen
The varsity football queen for the Homecoming celebration will be selected by the varsity football team by Tuesday. The queen will be selected from a list of candidates representing the Hill sororities.
Professor's Daughter Wins Prize
Professors Daughter Wins Prize
Elizabeth Raymond daughter of Professor F. N. Raymond of the department of English, has recently beer awarded first prize in an essay contest conducted by Mayflower Descendants. The title of her theme was, "New England Influence Dominant in the Settlement and Development of a Kansas Town." She is a junior in high school.
Lindley Returns from Chicago Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon after a two-day visit in Chicago. He has been attending the conference held for the Association of State Universities.
Tom Robinson and Elijah Banta both of Topeka, were awarded second and third prizes, respectively.
Lindley Returns from Chicago
Russell to Present Thesis Ned Russell will present his Master's thesis to the psychology colloquim tomorrow afternoon.
Russell to Present Thesis
To provide time for the all-
University Memorial Service for
Dean Brandt Tuesday at 10
o'clock, the following schedule
will be followed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Memorial Service 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Cadet Appointments Made
Privates and Non-Commissioned Officers Named by Koenig
Major W. C. Koenig, FMST. R.O.T.
C., announced Friday the following appointments of cadet non-comissioned officers to cadet privates, first class,
military, and full-time.
Cadet corporals: battery "A": "N". Anl Anschuet, B. Edison. Orin F Parker. David R. Grindel, Francis M Kennedy. Morris M. Checkle, Merwin H. Reactor. Harold L. Patterson. Henry D Gordon. Mark J. Snyder. Eddie Gordon F. Shearer. Karl L. Scott. William H. Benway, Robert E. Richardson. Ranie H. Love.
Cadet private, battery "A": David H. Duke, D.e. E Rustem, Frank M. Schroeder, Everett Eberhard, John S. Marietta, Robert J. Mounsey. Battery "B": Jesse W. Bolton, Carl H. Helman. M. W. Everley, Nathan F. Frazer, Hermian H. Hauck, С圣 Stotts, William M. summers, Elverson E. Baker, Richard L. Cook, Joseph A. Farney, Max E.斐威尔, William C. Hall.
First Vespers of Series to Feature Harpsichord
Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas Are to Be Assisting Artists Today
The first of the University All-Musical Vespers series for this season will be held this afternoon at 4 in the University auditorium by Fine Arts faculty members and Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas, assisting artists.
The harpsichord and the viola d gamba will be featured on the program. Mr. Abbas will play the viola d gamba, an instrument which for years belonged to Leopold Mozart in the eighteenth century. The harpsichord which will be played by Mrs. Abbas is the forerunner to the present day piano.
The program for the afternoon vespers will be as follows: G. Criss Simpson, organ number, "Meditation" (Bubeck); ensemble Concerto, (Telemann) by Waldemar Geltt, violin, Mr. Abbas, viola da gamba, D. M. Swarthorn, cello, and Mrs. Abbas, harpsichord; cello number, "Toccata" (Frescobaldi), Mr. Abbas, with Mrs. Abbas at the piano; "Morning" (Richard Strauss) by Meribah Moore, with Waldemar Gelch accompanying with the violin, Laurel Everette Anderson at the organ, and Ruth Orcutt at the piano.
Two harpsichord and viola da gamba numbers, Handel's "Allegro" and Marteau's "Adagio and Bagpipe" by Mr. and Mrs. Abbaz will follow; chorus numbers "All Breathing Life," (Bach), "O Holy Lord" (Dett), and "Glory, Honor and Laud," (Wood), by the Westminster a cappella chorus, D. M. Swartouth, directing; and an ensemble number, Donnanyl's "Quintetite in C Minor," by Waldemar Geltch, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl Kuesteiner, viola, D. M. Swartouth, cello, and Roy Underwood, piano.
Dr. Joseph N. Knull, Forrest, Mich,
entomologist of the Federal Bureau of
Entomology, who is employed in the
investigation of forest insects and pests,
visited the department of entomology
here to study our collection of coleoptera.
Mr. Knull was interested in examining
 certain species of beetles which
 are of economic importance in forest
 trees and in lumber.
Entomologist is Visitor Here
Dean Henry Werner will be the principle speaker at a luncheon to be given by the Bacteriology club Tuesday at Snow hall. Dean Werner will talk on "Food Chemistry."
Nerner to Address Club
Officers Elected at Final Sessions of School Editors
JAYHAWKERS DISCOVER PUNCH TO DEFEAT IOWA STATE, 20-6
Dr. Burdick Tells Young Journalists Influence of Press Today Is Great
Dignity of Puff Pant Prom Upset by Arrival of Cambridge Debaters
Amidst feminine and pseudo-feminine obs and abs, two real 'he-men walked into the Puff Pant Prom Friday night received the warmest kind of welcome.
Officers for the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and Kansas Interelastic Press Association were elected at the concluding sessions of the fifteenth annual conference yesterday. High school editors attended the round-table sessions where faculty members of the department of journalism presided. Teachers of high school journalism presented papers before other instructors in their conference sessions. The delegates attended the Kansas-Iowa State game following the two-day conference.
Paul M. Johnson of Arkansas City was chosen president of the Kansas Council of Teachers Journalism Other officers elected are: W. M. Moore of Parsons, vice president; and Helen Reardon of Leavenworth, secretary-treasurer. It was decided that the same officers would be retained for the K.L. P.A. The present president is from the Topeka high school, and the editor of the Parsons high school paper is vice president of the association.
At the dinner held for the editors Friday evening, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University faculties, in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, welcomed the visiting high school journalists. He recalled that 50 years before he was in school his college started a student paper the Philippian.
Speaking further Dr. Burdick sait 'We formerly spoke of three great influences in public affairs, the church, the school, and the press. Now, fewer persons are being influenced by the media, and we are under the influence of newspapers.'
Burdick Welcomes Editors
The women spent a bad half hour trying to decide whether they were really authentic. While they were wasting time making up their minds, the two debaters gave all the girls a big whirl in the best English manner, don't you know? When the sweet young things felt themselves grasped firmly in real masculine arms for a change after having suffered in the fish-like embrace of their "dates" all evening, they completely lost their heads and started giggling and flirting in the best American manner, Who, me? One poor misguided
"There is nothing in human experience that the newspaper does not draw on for its material, and it demands of us a courage to be honest, honest,
tone that the newspaper does not demand on for its material, and it demands of its workers the highest degree of character, honesty, probity, and justice." At one of the instructors' round-tables, Miss Annie Hopkins, instructor journalist at Dickinson County community high school stressed the importance of students being on current events of the day when she spoke on "Keeping Abastof the Times." She recommended the reading of the magazine "Current Events" in order that students become more familiar with prominent figures and more interested in the reading of newspapers in general.
Other Instructors Speak
Other round-table leaders were Casie Fern Jones, Wellington, who spoke on "Putting Out the Magazine"; Miss Lucy Burns who had as her subject, "Teaching the Editorial," and W. M. Moore who spoke on "Training the Business Staff."
Other Instructors Speak
After a reception in the louge of the Union building given in their honor, the Cambridge debaters were urged by some practical jokers to go on upstairs where they could observe the proceedings. Partly through curiosity and panny through ignorance, they went up.
Mrs. Hazel Pullman gave a report of the two National Scholastic Press association meetings. She said that 700 persons attended the recent meeting in Atlanta and that about 1000 delegates were at the Chicago convention.
soul thought she was daming with the Prince of Wales and is still suffering unmercifully.
At last, with all their womanly, or was is manly ire aroused, the "dates" decided to gang the intruders. However, they miscalculated their amassed strength or rather misjudged their opponents'. One of the lads started swinging a hefty left in the best professional boxing manner (which proves debaters to be too brave). The men felt themselves to be vanquished. They covered up their defeat as best they could by falling back to leave a narrow passageway to the door.
In silence, but with the greatest dignity, the two debaters took each other's
The two Cambridge men later declared they were "fascinated." They are seriously considering introducing such an idea into England and left their hands over the girls so they can write all the particulars of such affairs to them. Oh, yeah?
The Summary
| | KU IS |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 8 |
| Yds from scrimmage | 285 123 |
| Passes attempted | 9 20 |
| Passes Completed | 1 8 |
| Passes, yds. gained by | 30 68 |
| Passes intercepted | 4 5 |
| Penalties, No. | 5 7 |
| Yds. lost by penal. | 25 35 |
| Yds. lost by scrim. | 34 30 |
| Punts, No. | 13 12 |
Total Yds, punts | 496 429 |
Ret. of punts, yds. | 47 38 |
Kick-Off, No. | 2 4 |
Kick-Off, yds. | 87 183 |
Ret. of kick-off, yds. | 81 30 |
Fumbles | 7 2 |
Own fumbles recov. | 5 1 |
Falcons Win Midget Game
Pembroke Country Day School Is De-
feated, 13-6
An added attraction to the Kansas-Iowa State game was a preliminary or curtain raiser between two bantam weight football teams of the Southside midgelate team of Kansas City, Mo. The Falcons of the William Cullen Bryant public school and the Pembroke College leader and runners up respectively. The final score was, Falcons 13, Pembroke Country Day school 6.
The age limit of the players was eleven years and the top weight was 85 pounds. In the game yesterday afternoon Blaine Hibber, the star backfull of the Falcons made both touchdowns for his team. The goal-scoring came in Day school was called by Carrington.
Ralph Wedin, president of the Midget league, sponsored the Pembroke team, and Larry Winn, former K.U. track man, sponsored the league leading Falcons.
Chalice Subject of Talk
Ancient Communion Cup Will be Lectured on by After
The Antioch challenge, a communion cup that was buried in the sacking of Antioch about the fourth or fifth century, and which was exhibited at the recent world's fair in Chicago, is to be the subject of the lecture by Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, which will be given this morning at 9:30 in the college class room of the First Presbyterian Church, which will be accompanied by a series of lantern slides from the pictures of the relied work on the outer cup.
The cup was found in 1910 and has been examined by Dr. Gustav Eisen, noted biologist and archeologist of the history of sciences, in San Francisco, Calif.
The chalice is really two cups, the outer cup being a wonderful piece of deep silver relief work of two figures of women, all of which has been definitely established.
The outer cup, quite definitely made in the first century, was no doubt for the purpose of protecting a very crude silver inner cup. It is because of the crude-ness of this inner cup that the term "body" has been connected with the chalice.
The Antichoch chieuse is by far the oldest relic of the kind in existence. The proofs of the authenticity of the cup are said to be absolute.
W.Y.C.A. Tea Planned for Today
The industrial and service committee of W.Y.C.A. will hold a tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Henley house, for discussion of a project of recreation among junior high school girls. City and faculty women have been invited to help in the formations of the plans. The speakers will be Miss Mabel Elliott, sponsor of the group; Miss Mary Jamieson, county social service worker, and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner. Mrs. P. F. Walker will pour. Ann Kell, c35, is chairman of the committee.
Football Scores
Kansas State 14, Oklahoma 0
Washington U. 33, Missouri 7
Tulsa 13, George Washington 6
Michigan 0, Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0
Iowa 14, Purdue 6
Illinois 7, Chicago 0
Okla. A & M. 33, Creighton 13
Oregon State 9, Fordham 6
Auburn 14, Georgia 6
Harvard 12, Brown 0
Pittsburg 6, Nebraska 0
So. California 26, Oregon 0.
Abhaba 12, Georgia Tech 9
Texas Christian 30 Texas 0
Denver 13, Utah 0
MANNING'S PASS LEADS TO SCORE IN FIRST PERIOD
Casini, Nesmith and White Scamper Over Goal Line in Touchdown Parades to Whip Cyclones
FIRST BIG SIX VICTORY
Standing of the Teams
Allender Chases 50 Yards in Second Quarter for Invader's Points
Sarasota 5 W L Pet Pts O Pt
*Nebraska 5 0 1.000 18 0
*Kansas State 4 1 300 80 23
*Okahoma 3 1 600 40 23
*Iowa State 4 1 400 27 7
Missouri 4 0 400 73 93
- Conference season ended.
By Merle Heryford
Kansan Sports Editor
Paced by Manning, White, and Ole Nesmith, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers ran and passed their way to a decisive 20 to 6 victory over the Iowa State College Cyclones here yesterday afternoon. Behind a line that clicked mechanically the Kansas backs put on a brilliant demonstration of power and speed that kept the small crowd on its toes most of the time.
Before the game was three minutes old the Jayhawkers had scored a touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Manning to Casini, and O'Neil had kicked the extra point. The touchdown play was the second called by the Kansans after they had recovered an Iowa State fumble on the Cyclone 35-yard line a moment earlier. Casini caught the ball just as he raced over the goal line.
Score In Last Half
The other Kansas touchdowns came in the third and fourth quarters. Duplicating, in point of time at least, the first touchdown, the second came when scarcely three minutes of the third quarter had elapsed. White intercepted a Cyclone pass on the 50-yard line and returned to the Iowa State 40-yard marker. A scrimmage play failed to gain, and then White took the ball around end for a touchdown after breaking away from four or five Cyclone tacklers. Nesmith added the extra point from placement.
The last touchdown like the second came on a 40 yard run. Neumith, starting out around end, cut back through tackle, barely escaped being run out of bounds on the west side of the field and into the play line. His kick from placement failed.
Cyclones Score With Long Run
The Iowa State touchdown was the result of another spectacular long run in the second quarter. Allender, versatile Cyclone halfback reversed his field and raced 50 yards for the score after being slowed up by tacklers at several points. The kick failed.
Although Manning's pass was responsible for the initial and winning touchdown, it was White and Ole Nesmith that were the real stars of the Kansas offensive. White who was substituted for Harris in the first half and who later played most of the last half was the Kansas spark plug. Possessed of speed and unusual passing ability, he bucked the Cyclone line for long gains, outspaced tacklers, and hurled deadly passes for gains.
Nesmith Good Line Plunger
Nesmith Good Line Finger
Nesmith was the surest of the line-
plungers. Twice he broke loose for
long gains of 40 yards or more, one of
them a touchdown. The other placed
the ball in scoring position on the Iowa
State ten yard line, but pass plays failed
to take it over.
For Iowa State there was one name,
Allender. The big halfback hurled
most of the passes, did the punting,
attended to the safety duties, scored the
lone Cyclone touchdown and nearly
counted with another.
Statistics show that the Jayhawkers made nearly twice as many yards from scrimmage and out-punted and out-passed their rivals.
The Starting Line-up
The Starting Line-up Kansas Casini LE Hood Mehringer LT Berger Mephinger LG Smith Pratikhm C Smith Sklar RG Diser Clawson RT Catron
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF          CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen        William Blitzard
MANAGING EDITOR      MARGARET GREGG
Staff
Campus Editor       Bob Smith
Makeup Editor      Dennis Lamsel
Night Editor       William Blitzard
Exchange Editor     George Lorenz
Sunday Editor     Gretchen Orsman
Sunday Editor     Gregor Orsman
Board Members Margaret Greer Doug Smith Arnold Kwattman Paul Woodnasse Juin Markham Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundis
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundt
Circulation Manager Marion Denty
Business Office
K11, 66
Business Office
2013/05/17
Night Connection, Business Office.
2013/05/17
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and on Sunday morning except for Friday. Payments are made to the Department of Journalism of the University in the Department of Journalism, year, $2.00 cash in
$30,000 in subscription per year. $28,000 each
each. If you sign up, be served as second catch matter. September
each. entered as second class matter. September 17, 1916; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1933
NRA
15
10 34 2020
"NO SUCH ANIMAL"
"Freedom of the Press in Continental Europe," said William Allen White to the high school editors Friday morning, "there's no such animal. When a country abandons democracy it must throttle the press."
In the countries which have dictatorships, however, the people have never known the kind of freedom of the press which we know in America. Mr. White described the Russians as a people who "have no such freedom, have never had it, and do not believe that anyone else has it."
The fact that most of the people in the countries of continental Europe do not realize that they are being deprived of freedom is probably one explanation of the power which dictators are able to hold there. "When people know the truth," said Mr. White, "they can be depended upon to act. When they don't know the truth, they will follow what they think is able, honest leadership."
In America it would seem that one safeguard against a dictatorship in the strictest sense of the word is the fact that the American people, having known freedom of the press, will not allow that freedom to be restricted.
ARE STUDENTS PEOPLE?
There are two kinds of students who brag about their grades, those who make mostly A's and those who come up with flunks. Now that midsemester grades are going into the university offices, much of the campus talk concerns explanation of grades.
It is necessary for the A student to describe how his high marks were made in order to avoid any misconception that he might be an apple polisher. Likewise, the flunkers must tell how they were discriminated against or else how little, after all, they really studied.
Strange as it seems, no one at the University will admit that he or she is just a trifle dumb. Those who find themselves up to their ears in flunks usually carry it off with a sophisticated shrug implying—"Boy, do I get around!"
SWEDEN'S ECONOMIC SYSTEM
A section of Europe which American readers seldom see mentioned in the newspapers is Scandinavia, which has one of the most efficient economic systems in the world and which is one of the most modern sections of Europe. Of these countries Sweden is the most interesting to Americans because its standard of living and its citizens are the most similar to those of the United States
Sweden, like the other Scandinavian countries, has an economic and political organization which, although it is not completely communistic, has been able to gain control of the capitalists. The state and co-operative societies here have gradually since 1900 gained control, either by ownership or operation, of about one-
fourth of the basic industries. In most cases the co-operatives set up their own factories or industries because capitalistic trusts were charging exorbitant prices and making the consumer pay to the last degree of his buying power. These co-operatives are owned by the majority of the citizens, and not only does a member save by buying from a co-operative, but he also is given a two per cent dividend on all his purchases at the end of each year.
Although because of her foreign trade Scardinavia could not completely escape the effects of the depression, her domestic stability made the shock smaller. Sweden and the other Scandinavian countries is an example of what can be done if patience and foresight are employed in building a stable economic system.
TOMORROWS HOUSES
Copper, flat-roofed houses with garages opening to the street, and drawing rooms looking out on a back yard garden; built-in radios and wood-burning fireplaces—this is the home to which students of 1933 can look forward to conforming their tastes.
In this upheaval of all that is old and established today, architecture seems to be one of the first of the arts rearing itself in new form of expression. Drastic as its new forms appear in contrast to the old, there is a promise in it of something basically valuable and fine.
Experiments of modern architects in the problem of housing have as their objective better homes financially within reach of all classes. Thus far the experiments have accomplished the first part of this objective. According to T. J. Maloney in the Review of Reviews; the second part is still a vital consideration in the present housing plans for tomorrow.
The youth of 1933 may not live to see a nation of people living in this new style home, but it will witness a period of transition when the dreams of architects and the practical needs and tastes of people will coincide. It will be from this that a new style architecture, of American originality, will develop.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
" . . . male and female created He them." Student publications for the most part play up the boy-girl aspect of college life. Even that is less than skin deep. Most campuses have a need for an interpretation of life with less superficiality and more depth. It is with some degree of pleasure that I read the announcement of "The Gale," which will attempt to supply this necessity.
When "The Gale" was first brought to my attention, I immediately accused it of entering an already overcrowded field, but now my viewpoint is entirely changed. We have news-gathering publications from the keyhole-humor type to an enormous memory bookbiblum. All of them are little more than marveling in the field of literary art where the interest is not in the more bronilizing of events, but in interesting events—in recording student literature attempts and in revealing the collegiate mind.
C. V. P.
Our Contemporaries
Adoption by the University of a plan to suspend tuition fees and offer free board and room to students otherwise unable to continue their education may be interpreted as a blow at a fundamental cause of the depression, and deserves to be called to the attention universities generally. The action is in line with a recent ruling at Carnegie Institute of Technology permitting unemployed graduates to take courses at the institution without payment of fees.
This plan would seem to offer an effective solution to two of the most difficult problems growing out of the unemployment situation—the problem of being enforced leisure and the companion problem of technological unemployment.
PLAN FOR FREE TUTION STRIKES
AT HEART OF DEPRESSION
In an effort to cope with the first, federal relief agencies have appropriated large sums to be used by state and local agencies for the establishment of schools and community activities designed to absorb the waste power productive power represented by thousands of young men and
EKSTETIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
prices due at Chandigarh Junction Railway Inc. for regular direction publication of
 and 11:30 a.m. m. a. Thursday for Sunday issues,
No.47
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday letters.
Toleration, unless rigidly guarded,
means the inevitable return of evils
which those of us whose memories run
back a quarter of a century do not like
to recall. It was only 20 years ago that
the saloon, backed by the brewers and
distillers, had a throttle grip on local
and state governments alike, a grip
which it maintained by systematic corruption. As late as 1915 the organized liquor traffic tried to blacklist 49 American firms, including railroads, and manufacturing concerns, which in the interest of efficiency had forbidden their employees the use of intoxicants while no duty. It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that the liquor business, as organized before prohibition, stood for everything that decency was opposed to and against everything that decency desired.
Fosdick and Scott do not say upon what they base their hopes, if any, that the liquor business has improved its status since that time—Tokea Daily Capital.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Corde Français se reunit à mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEAN BRANDT.
Memorial services for the late Dean J. G. Brandt will be held in Fraser theater at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov. 29. Classes will be dismissed from 19.18.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
*All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring semester should do so before Thanksgiving in the Education office, 148 Praezer.
E. H. LINDLEY
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will hold pledging and initiation services this afternoon, at 3:36 o'clock, in the rest room of Central Administration building. Those who are to participate are asked to be there early.
SCHOOL OF LAW
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
In the First Year Court: The case of Sam L. Huston or Orner Busy, Action for damages for defendant's negligence in blasting on his own land and thereby causing debris to be thrown onto the plaintiff's land. Motion for new trial on ground of misdirection. Hearing in the Court Room, Green hall, tomorrow, at 2:30 p.m. before Moreau, Hyland, JJ Penney, C. Of counsel for the plaintiff, Wm. Norton and Rex Parm; for the defendant, Joseph Sutton and Raymond Carr. A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court.
Sigma Ea Chi will hold pledging service this afternoon, at 5:15 in the chapter room. There will also be a business meeting.
SIGMA ETA CHI;
TAU BETA PI:
HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Tau Beta Pi tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room 115 Marvin hall hall for the purpose of reconsidering the recent election of members. It is of utmost importance that every member be there.
The findings of Fosdick and Scott have been published in book form. Their conclusion is that the sale of beer and light wines should be permitted and perhaps the sale of whisky and other liquors of high alcohol content under certain regulations. However, in their conclusion they emphasize that this significant and remarkable statement
RICHARD PORTER, Secretary.
women unable to find work in business, industrial and professional fields. It is hardly necessary to emphasize the economic loss the nation suffers by the widespread idleness of so many trained men and women; and it should be equally apparent that, whether or not there are significant increase results, any plan by which their energies can be stimulated is bound to be beneficial in the long run.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, afternoon at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. President.
The second aspect of the problem bears more directly on the fundamental difficulty, and it is here that universities may, by following the example of Minnesota, contribute an important service. Technological unemployment, which results from a surplus of trained labor in a particular field, must be solved in one of two ways; either by an increased demand for their services in the field, or by readjustments which will shift the surplus to less crowded fields. This increasing evidently depends on the fact that we have to take certain business and professional groups, notably engineering and the capital goods industries, and there is urgent need of some readjustment which will permit them to enter other fields.
Readjustment means, in the final analysis, re-education or better education; and, as the source of higher education, the universities are in the best position to deal with the problem. By making it easy for undergraduates, or graduates trained in an overcrowded field, to continue their studies, they may make it possible for them to reshape their careers along new lines and again become useful members of society.-The Minnesota Daily.
In the early part of this year John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who had previously declared himself in favor of repealing the 18th amendment, employed Raymond B. Foslick and Albert L. Scott to make a careful study of the various methods of handling the liquor traffic in all parts of the world and to give their conclusions after this study as to what method ought to be adopted in the United States in the event the 18th amendment should be repealed.
LEST WE FORGET
Current Screen
"Meet The Baron" which opens a three day run at the Patee this afternoon, is the vehicle by which Jack Pearl, well known Baron Munchhausen of the radio, makes his screen debut. Aided by Jimmy Durante, the "world's biggest liar" clowns his way through a highly amusing, completely nonsensical picture.
Sporting a moustache and goatee, the Baron takes time enough from his varied adventures in a girl's college to conduct a radio broadcast, just to show how it's done. The story opens with Pearl as Julius, valuet of the real Baron Munchaus, and Durante as his other servant. When the real Baron wants to go into hiding, he has the valet pose as himself and Durante as his manager. New York acclaims them. Pearl broadcasts. The two worthies are taken to the girl's college to lecture. Then all kinds of complications, including a love affair with Zazu Pitts, the head chambermaid, the unmasking of the Baron, and their final reunion, keep the picture jumping from one utter absurdity to another.
Durante and Pearl, however, have strong competition for the center of attraction of the picture. Zazu Pitts and Edna May Oliver manage to grab the share of the laurels, and Ted Healy and James, and the GM chorus in its shower manner might increasingly背景 for the antlers of the Baron and his manager.
On the strength of his first picture, Pearl must be added to the rapidly increasing list of radio stars who have proven their ability to please the movie public. His familiar "Was you dere, Sharlie?" is just as appealing on the screen as on the air.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ripley in his "Believe it or Not" column has proven that a person is heavier at the equator than at the north pole, a certain little miss the other day still insists that it can't be true.
Her argument is simple, "Why, silly,
—why could you be heavier at the equator when you know darn well you
don't wear so many clothes as you do at the north pole?"
Have Your
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图
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Home of the Jayhawk
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Prices 25c til 7 then 35c TODAY for 4 Days
NOW ON THE SCREEN AFTER 52 WEEKS ON BROADWAY! The biggest musical comedy hit in years!
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Every player a star!
Every star an ent-
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"Above the Clouds"
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COMING TUESDAY
Lillian Harvey in
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17
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Prizes Are Awarded at Puff Pant Prom
Margaret Gregg, c'34, and Beth Ridges, ed'10, were awarded the prize for the best dressed couple present at the annual Puff Pant Prom, which was held Friday night at the Memorial Union building. Delta Zeta won the loving cup for the largest number of members present, having the entire chapter at the party. The best dressed man award was given to Louise Everitt, b'34.
The dance, which is sponsored each year by W.A.A., was chaperoned by Miss Betty Dunkel, Miss Ruth Hoover, and Mrs. Kaln's orchestra furnished the music.
Oread Training School Entertains With Tea
Last Friday the annual silver tea was given by the Orcad Training School for the parents and practice teachers. A short program was given consisting of a song, "Sylvin," by Oley Speaks, by the Girls Glee club; a violin solo, "The Swan," by Barbara Owen accompany it by Mrs. Carr, with a vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," by Tate, given by Ralph Lee and accompanied by John Paul.
After the program members of the program class assisted with the refresh.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are: Virginia Burbridge, of Olathe; Betty Lou Harris and Margaret Whitethouse, both of Abilene; Mary Luce Miller and Anna Ruth Mans, both of Arkansas City; Ceee Goddard, of Washington, D.C.; and Alice Gallup, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a formal party Saturday night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Bill Pihl's orchestra.
The chaperons were Mrs. Nina Ogden Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg; Mrs. Jane MacLean and Mrs. Rachel Butler.
Delta Tau Delta entertained six high school journalism representatives over the week end. They were: Max Allen, Harlan Martin, and Phil Wikoff, Hutchinson; Page Hawkins, Don English, and John Edelman, Kansas City, Kan.
Reverend and Mrs. Joseph F. King will hold "open house" tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at their home, 1100 Ohio street, for members of the Plymouth Congregational church and their friends.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, made a speech to the art society of Salina yesterday. Miss Ketcham talked on "Japanese Painting," using several pieces of Japanese work from the department here as illustrations.
Kappa Sigma has as guests back Selby Funk, Norman Boehmer, Robert Fleas, and Mr. E. M. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., Phil Hofopter, Knoll Harsh Holton, and Ed. Kessinger of Wellington.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are: Madeleyn Bridges and Betty Davidson, Kansas City, Mo; Phyllia Dentzer and Mildred Yancey, Abilene Berdean Bastian, Stephens College Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Alma Bosch, Kansas City, Kan. is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Jimmy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest Saturday.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house: Jean Knox, Lea Weitz, Frances Jordan, Attilla Anderson, Ethet Watson, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Connie Snyder, Springfield.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend are: Barbara Decker, and Frances Holdren of Independence; and Kelsey Kleish and Patty Webb of Pittburg.
Delta Tau Delta entertained the following dinner guests Thursday evening Jean Berry, c'37; Charlotte Bangs, c'34 Mary Lou Bagby, c'35; and Stanford Miller, c'34.
Barbara Simpson and Jean Wyatt Salina, and Mrs. Neubeker and Gretchen Neubecer are guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
AU
Delta Sigma Lambda has as weekend guests: Jack Myers, Robert Dorsey Jim Richardson, of Pittsburg, and Buster Humfeld of Anthony.
Kappa Alpha Theta has as weekend guests Miss Mildred Yancey, Abilene, and Rebecca Chaney of Independence.
Henry Hubbard, Iola, was a guest of Mary Heryl Ford, c34, over the weekend.
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
AND
CHIROPODIST
Phone 920
Room 5 - House Bldg. - 731 Mass
Chi Omega entertained Helena Shafer, Burlington; Katherine Andresson, Sylian Grove; and Betty Auburn, Atchison, over the weekend.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are Robert Hmann and Iarry Hemminger, both of Hutchinson.
Thursday night dinner guests of Kappa Sigma were Lloyd Taylor and Jean Nelson of Topeka.
Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, was a guest her son at the Phil Kappa Paul house
Phi Kappa Psi had as a week-end guest Junior Hoover of Kansas City, Kan.
At The Churches
Unitarian
12th and Vermont
Church School
Unitarian
9:43 a. m. Unchurch School...
10:00 a. m. Unitarian Forum. will Henry Norman, student adviser, will Sir Irman Aggeli's "Unseen Assessments."
11:00 a.m. m, Church Services. "Remark-
ing to Charles Engvald,
Terry, solve Kahn."
7:00 p.m. Promethean club, Winthrop southbound of the Uintarian Young People's Museum.
8:30 p.m. Reception for Mrs. Watson M. Gordon, mother of Mrs. Engvall, of Concord, Mass; Mrs. Ellsworth Geist, of Cambridge, Mass.; and Mr. South-worth, of Boston, at the Engvall home, 1314 Louisiana street. Friends and members of the church are cordially invited.
First Methodist Episcopal 10th and Vermont
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Serm-
ing Robot Robert A. Hunt. Topic:
"Tafe's Unseen."
6:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour.
6:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation league.
7:30 p. m. Evening service, Speaker,
D Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of
Birmingham High School. From
Wigwum to College Presidency."
Plymouth Congregational 025 Vermont
9:45 a.m. m. University classes taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology and Professor L. Curtis Tuise of Madura University, India.
11 a.m. Morning services. Sermon by
Joseph F. King. Topic, "The Prospect of
Christ."
6:15 p.m. Fireside Funnel luncheon with Mrs. C. M. Clark, Geraldine Irion, c'34, and Tate Clark, c'36, in charge of the arrangements.
7:00 p.m. Dr.; William L. Burdick
e president of the University, will
present his paper on his research.
First Baptist
8th and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. m. Church school. The University chassis continues the study of the wheelchair.
10.50 a. 10 m. Morning Worship. Sem-
inar, Rev. C, C. Cunningham
Topic: God's Gods
6.30 p. m. B.Y.P.U. Professor Guild w
the Depression and the Government and
the Depression.
7:30 p.m. Union service meeting at the First Christian church.
11:00 a.m. M. Morning church service Sermon theme, "The Basis For Spiritual Reconstruction" by the Rev, Theodore Azman.
First Presbyterian 9th and Vermont
9th and Vermont n. Church school.
7:30 p. m. Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. Speaker, Richard Stevens, county attorney. Theme, "Crime and the Citizen."
The reading room is located at 833½
Massachusetts street and is open from
11:30 to 5 o'clock except Sundays and
holidays.
11:00 .m. Sunday service. Subject,
"Soul and Body."
You're Invited
DANCERS!
A Gala Nite
10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
835 $ _{2} $ Massachusetts
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 9 till RED NICHOLS World Famous Pennies
Immanuel Lutheran 10th and Kentucky
OLD MILL — TOPEKA
11:00 a. m. Divine service with preaching. Subject, "Our Heavenly Citizenship."
Admission
Couples $1.25 Stags $1.10
6:00 p.m. Business meeting of the
U. chapter of the Lutheran Student
Women's College.
7:45 p.m. Evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
11:00 a.m. Sunday morning service.
Subject: "Soul and Body."
1240 Massachusetts
a.m. Sunday school
Trinity Lutheran
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 165 East Elfth Street. It is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Linn and New Hampshire
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Sermon by the Rev. Charles Puls. Topic, "The Present Missionary Status."
English Class to Broadcast
Radio Talks on Campus Topics Will Be Given by Students
"The Freshman Discovers the Campus," is the title of an extended series of talks to be given by various members of the English class of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes from station KFKU beginning tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 20 at 2:30 p.m.: "Dyche Museum," by Ward E. Cordy, Eudora; "The Museum," by Margaret Webb, "Blue China," Paul C. Hibbard, Toronto
The members of the class have been writing themes upon various objects of interest about the campus including the buildings, museums, various collections of paintings, etc. These themes have been edited to conform to three to four radio talks and will be given from station KFUK upon the following schedule:
Monday, Dec. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Stephens, 2650 West 7th Street
peaks; Dorothy Lee Olenkamp, Karissa
Dorothy Lee Olenkamp, Karissa
Thursday, Dec. 7 at 2:45 p.m.; Joe C
Cross, Russell; Stanley Mariania, Salina
Maxim M. Ellis, Lawrence; Winona
Olson, Lawrence.
Monday, Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m.: Jesse R Battentreff, Kansas City, Mo; William F Concannon, Emporia; William L Townsley, Great Bend
KFKU
Monday, Jan. 15 at 2:30 p.m.; Wood
Dolley; Colly; Goyer, Ole; LATHERY
Monday, Jan. 29 at 2:30 p.m.; Glyn Eugene Barron, Leavenworth; Ben Buehler, Bushton; McNeil McGuire, Sharon.
Sunday, Nov. 19
4:00-5:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts
All Musical programs
Monday, Nov. 20
2:30 p.m. The Freshman Discovers the Campus.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhea Hoopes, assistant professors
Strong City,—(UP) - Veterans have approved a $40,000 bond issue for construction of a municipal light and power water system. The vote was 294 to 159.
Tuesday, Nov. 21
2:54 p.m. "An Adequate Program for the State P.T.A." Dr. Bert A. Nash.
6:00 p.m. Fifty-seventh Athletic Question Box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
Professor E. F. Enuel.
THE FIRST CHOICE of
Fashionable
WOMEN
Vocational Survey Shows Medicine Most Popular Course With Students
YOUR complexion too, deserves this care! You get it when you use Shari. For these finest beauty needs are made from formulas based on the latest ingredients and expert experts. And the low prices will amaze you. Shari toilelties are sold only at Rexall Drug Stores.
In one of the many series of studies being made by the registrar's office, it was found that the medical profession is more attractive to students than any other course. It is preferred by 538 students. Engineering and architecture are second, being preferred by 457 students. There are 298 popular vocation among men. There are 343 students that have chosen business as their intended vocation.
Education is a popular vocation with women students. No women are interested in farming and only two are interested in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Oread Basketball to Begin
Thirty-two boys of Oread Training School have been taking a basketball test given by Roy Klaas, ed35, and Phil Beaty, ed34, student instructors in physical education. The boys have been divided into four teams; the Never Sweats, the Berries, the Bull Frogs, and the Booters.
SHARI
TOILETRIES
Round-Robin Schedule Arranged by Physical Education Instructors
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. 847 Mass. Phone 238
Five students are secretly interested in farming. No men chose library
A double round-robin schedule has been arranged with the first games to start Monday. As soon as the schedule has been paled a first and second team will be chosen from the contestants. Klaas will coach the first team and Beatty will have charge of the second team.
There are already a few games scheduled for the first team and several more are under way.
REPORT SHOWS 75 PER CENT HAVE CHURCH MEMBERSHI
SAVE WITH SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
PLEASE READ BELOW. THIS IS A PREVIEW OF THE CONTENTS AND IS NOT FINAL.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT US AT (800) 555-1234 OR (800) 697-8900.
The annual report has been received from the registrar's office giving the church preference of the students of the University. The report shows that 75 per cent of the students are church members, 11 per cent have church preference, and 12 per cent give no affiliation. The Methodist church has a student membership, including both 182 and 666; Christian, 350; Baptist 221; Congregational, 201; Catholic, 200; Episcopal, 182; and Lutheran, 113.
Among the churches which have few representatives are Seven Day Adventist; 1, Unity; 1, Free Methodist; 2, Community of Federated Churches; 5, Church of Christ; 6, and United Brethren. 8.
work or nursing as their preferred vocation, while only three are interested in writing.
The registrar's annual report, showing students' choice of vocation:
Vocation M. W. Toll.
Art and Design, all lines 20 70
Business, all lines 345 61 406
Education, all lines 220 49 690
Education, Arch., all lines 475 2 400
Farming 9 5
Govt, service, all 12 10 22
Home Economics 12 35 152
Home Economics & Advertisit 94 152
Law 307 9 316
Library work 13 13
Medical Prof. all lines 338 27 565
Medical Prof. all lines 29 555
Nursing 89 89
Pharmacy, Drug Store 35 8 493
Social, Social char, work 17 39 56
Society Research, miscel. 169 49 36
Writing 3 7 10
Misl. not incl, above 10
Undecided or not stated 10 17 100
    241 277 518
2442 1220 3672 The occupations of the parents were also shown in the report. Farming seems to be the most popular since more than 10 per cent of the students come from farms. Merchandising ranks second with 183 students coming from homes of merchants; 164 students' parents are either physicians or surgeons; 154 parents are realie employers; 145 salesmen or salesmanagers; and 104 teachers or professors. Those with less representations are junk dealers, promoters, sheriffs, and artists.
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I
CLEANLINESS
II
III
REASONABLE PRICES
EXCELLENT FOOD
IV
COURTESY
CO-OPERATION
at the
CAFETERIA
With this combination you are certain to like to eat
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Would you believe it . . .
If We Told You We Are Selling Books That Are $2.50 to $5.00 Best Sellers at One Buck Each.
There is no mystery as to how we can afford to sell
the books at a dollar each. The reasons are simple.
The $2.50 and $5.00 editions have already paid for the type-setting, plates, editorial cost, advertising work promotion work that made them BEST SELLERS. And now, using the same plates without changing one word -without altering one paragraph, we are able to offer at least the identical content in every respect, at the extremely low price of.
TWO BOOK STORES
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$1
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EXTRA ATTRACTION
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
By Popular Request a Return Engagement of the
Hall Johnson Negro Choir
BENNINGTON'S FANCY DANCE.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 23, 8:20 o'clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
The finest Negro singing to be heard in America today. Like an old-fashioned camp meeting. Prices are exactly 50% lower than last year.
An entirely new program including many Spirituals and secular numbers as "St. Louis Blues," "Goin' Down Dat Lonesome Road," "John Henry," etc.
Reserved Seats Now Selling at 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
At---- Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1933
Law-Medic Annual Gridiron Squabble on Its Way Again
Phi Beta Pi Seeks Revenge for 12 to 0 Whipping Taken Last Fall in Classic
The traditional medic-law football game will be played at McCook athletic field Wednesday, Nov. 29, before the Homecoming game. This year Phi Beta Kappa, professional medical fraternity, will host Delta, professional law fraternity.
The game has become an annual affair to decide the football supremacy of these two divisions of the University. Last year the laws won by a score of 12-0. Kurt Riesen, T3, president of the present Men's Student Council, was the chief factor in winning the game last year. A turkey run which will start at 2 p.m. will be an added feature for the day.
The Phi Beta Pi's have issued the following challenge to the Phi Alpha Delius:
"We, the Medies of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, addressing the ambulance chasers and those who would attempt to intervene in the emergency, largely the members of Phi Alpha Delta, and being of the firm opinion that the extent of the accomplishments of said members will not affect the less songs, insulting passers-by, spreading a big line of bunk and last but not least, in cluttering up the steps of the building commonly known as the law
"Believing that since said despoilers of the poor and innocent were zygotes undergoing futile cleavage; even as blastotepore and neurospore developed in their ignable germinals disch they were fated to undergo final death and humiliation during the resection. As a desclopins, it remains only to appoint the time and place for said downfall.
"So be it, that we the members of Phil Beta Pi fraternity, challenge the members of Phil Alpha Delta fraternity to a 16-pound turkey on Wednesday, November 29, 1933 at McCook field in this city; the loser of said game to deliver a 16-pound turkey to the winner so that said bird may survive leaving table of the victorious group."
Signed, The Medies
(Continued from Page 1)
Jayhawkers Find Punch to Defeat Iowa State
O'Neil RE Dana (C)
Harris QB Winter
Manning FH Aender
Manning RH M. Wilkins
Beach (C) FB Theophilus
Officials- Referee, Dwight Ream
Washburn; ampire, C. E. McBride
Missouri Valley; head linesman, Pat
Mason, Rockhurst.
Substitutions: (Kansas) White to Harris, Harris for肝炎, Dees for Mehringer, Bloomfield for Harris, D. Nessim for Sklar, O. Nessim for Manning, White for Bloomfield, Brinkman for Harris, Brinkman for Sklar, Beach for Dumm, Weaver for White, Hafford for O. Nessim, Hayes for Casmi, Bert Hammers for Neil (towa State) Schafroth for Winter, Roe for Catrin, Winter, Roe for Catrin, Hayes for Dixon, Dixon for Hayes, Harlan for Theophilus, Williams for Hood, Roe for Berger, Elkins for Allendor, Theophilus for Harlin, Hayes for Beeyer, Allendor for Harlin, Hayes for Beeyer, Allendor for Williams, Hood for Berger, Kroeger for Theophilus, Catron for Kroeger.
Score by Periods:
Kansas 7 0 7 6-20
Iowa State 0 6 0 6-
Scoring Summary: For Kansas-
Touchdown: Castin, White, and O. Nes-
snith. Point after touchdown:
10 points. Placement: placement
For Iowa State–Touchdown: Alexander
First Quarter
Iowa State won the toss, and Kansas defended the south goal. Kansas kicked off to the Cyclone 18-yard line. Theophilus returned to the 34-yard line. Kansas left tackle. On a fake play, Iowa man fumbled. Casni recovered on the Iowa State 35-yard line. Iowa was penalized 5 yards off on-side. Oklahoma scored 2 yards for a touchdown. O'Neill's place kick was good. Kansas 7, Iowa State 0. Iowa State kicked off to Kansas on an offside. Oklahoma scored 29 yards to the 30-yard line. Manning went off-tackle for a yard gain; then made 2 yards on an end run. Harris missed the catch. Oklahoma scored 29 yards on the 30-yard line. Winters returned to the 40-yard line. Allenger was thrown for a -yard loss on the Iowa State 33-yard line. Winters returned to the 40-yard line. Allenger was thrown for a -yard loss on the Iowa State 33-yard line. Winters returned to the 40-yard line. Allenger punited to the Kansas 28-yard line where his own man downed the ball. Harris punished to the Kansas 28-yard line on a line play. Manning was brought down on the Kansas 25-yard line by Dana for a 5-yard loss. Iowa State almost intercepted Allenger's 16-yard line. Harris punished to Allenger on the Iowa State 40-yard线, who returned the ball 7 yards. Harris almost intercepted Allenger's 16-yard line. Harris was incomplete. Iowa State was penalized 5 yards for 2 incomplete passes. Alligator punted to Harrison on a defensive bled and Berger recovered for Iowa. Allenger. Allenger was performed for Iowa. A forward pass play, followed by a forward pass play, Alligator carried the ball on an off-tackle play for 3 yards. Another pass by Allenger was incomplete. Iowa State
plete passes. Kansas ball on the Kansas 28-yard line. Harris punted to the Iowa State 10-yard line. Sklar tackled Winters on the 14-yard line. Winters punted to the Iowa State 45-yard line. Harris returned 5 yards. Kansas gained 32 yards on the exchange. Manning's attempted pass to State was penalized 5 yards on an off-sides play. Manning's pass was incomplete. Manning to O'Brien was incomplete. Kansan punched over 5 yards, two incomplete passes. Another pass, Manning to Beach, was incomplete. Kansas received another 5-yard punted over the Iowa State goal line.
The Cyclones took the ball on their own 20-yard line. White replaced Harper and punted to White who signaled for a fair catch on the Kansas 49-yard line. Kansas fumbled but Beach recovered for the Jayhawkers. Kansas lost 2 yards and punted to White with a 4-yard loss on an attempted end run. Manning made 4 yards on a line play. Dunn punched over the Iowa State goal when he allowed the ball to roll over the goal after it had fallen before him on the 5-yard线. Iowa State's ball made a yard through center. White intercepted Allender's long pass and brought the ball to the Iowa State 40-10 on an off-tackle play. A yard on an right end for an 18-yard gain. The thiephilus made the tackle. It was the first first down of the game. Schaforth got a 30-yard hook at Hood at left end as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Kansas put the ball in play on the Iowa State 18-yard line. White made 6 yards. Dunn made 2 yards through the line. Manning made 4 yards through the state 15-yard line. White made a first down on the Cyclone 12-yard line. White made 3 more yards through the line. Manning made 4 yards through the state 15-yard line. White made a first down on the Cyclone 12-yard line. White made 3 more yards through the line. Manning painted to White on the 50-yard line. An end run play from White to Casin failed to make a first down. Iowa State put the ball in play on their own 7 yards. Dunn
Iowa State kicked off to the Kansas 7-yard line. Dumm returned 22 yards for the Kansas 29-yard line. Manning tied the game, and Field made a 10-yard run and a first down for Kansas on the Jayhawker field in Bloomfield fumbled and Allenberry field received a 42-yard line. Miller made 3 yards. He was tackled by Beech and the Bender was swarmed under by Kansas. The Bender was tackled by Kansas. The Bender was tackled by a 16-year line. Watkins replaced Phleps at center and D. Nesmith for Skar at guard in the Kansas 47-yard line, for a 16-year line. Watkins replaced Phleps at center and D. Nesmith for Skar at guard in the Kansas 14-yard line and returned 25 yards to the Kansas field. He scored 14 yards through tackle as the half ended.
Third Quarter
White replaced Harris and Nesmith replaced Manning in the Kansas backfield. Harlan for Theophilus for Iowa and Kyle for Oklahoma on the 15-yard line. Ole Nesmith returned to the Kansas 38-yard line. Nesmith lost a yard on an attempted end run. Kyle finished last down for Kansas on the 50-yard line. White lost 2 yards. Nesmith made 6 yards on an end run. White made 5 yards on the 50-yard line cut through tackle and broke loose 4 or 5 Iowa State tacklers to score a touchdown after a 40-yard run. Nesmith's kick for extra point was good. Replaced Hood at end for Iowa State.
Dana kicked-off to the Kansas 22-yard line. Methringer brought 50 yards and Smith made 3 yards through the line. Lowe replaced Berger in the Cyclone line. Both teams were off sides. White smashed on the Iowa State 38-yard line. Iowa State time out. Nesmit made a failed to be faulted to gain on an attempted Roe made the tackle. Dunn punted to Miller on the Iowa State 10-yard line. Smith made 4 bounds on the 11-yard line. Allen punted to Harlan made 4 yards. Allen first down on the Iowa State 22-yard line. A yard through tackle. Allender made 3 yards. Allender punted to White on the Kansas 35-yard line. He was tackled by Lowe. Smith made a yard for Kansas. White made another yard through the line.
Dunn punted to Miller who signalled for a fair catch on the Iowa State 30-24 loss. Miller jugged by Harlan and was incomplete, out of bounds. Allender punted to Harlan and punched for a fair catch on the Kansas 30-24 loss as gained 4 yards on the exchange.
Delta Tau Delta's Take Division Championship
Phi Chi's Win Finals in One Bracket; D. U.'s Tie Phi Delts
The Delta Tau Deltas won a sensational, 2-0, victory from the Phi Gams Friday for the championship of division 1. The Delta Taus scored when Evans, star fullback for the Phi Gams, was touched behind his own goal line. Outstanding players for the Delta Taus were Woran and Hibbs while Brown, Barteldes, and Evans starred for Phi Gam.
The K-Hawks won by forfeit from the Theta Taus, and the S.A.E.'s trounced the A.T.O.'s 24-7. Ebling was the outstanding star of the game, scoring three touchdowns. Roswell was outstanding for the A.T.O.
The Sigma Chi-Phi Delt battle resulted in a 0-9 tie. Outstanding players for the Sigma Chis were Johnson, Quinlan, and Sawyer, while Poindexter, Sheaffer, and Van Cleve bore the brunt of the battle for the Phi Delts.
The D.U.'s defeated the Pi K.A.'s by a score of 6-0 as a result of a pass, Jorgenson to Phillips. The D.U.'s tied for the championship of Division 2 as a result of this game. The Betas defeated the Sig Eps 7 to 0. The outstanding men in the game Cornell and Benson for the Betas, and Bolton and Riesley for the Sig Eps.
Terry was a star for the Sigma Nus who defeated the Delta Chis 12 to 3. Warner scored a field goal for the Delta Chis. Terry scored both touchdowns for the Sigma Nus after receiving forward passes.
Final standings. Touch football
Division 1 Won Loss
Delta Tau Delta 6½ 6½
Phi Gamma Delta 5 2
Geeta 4 3
Delta Chi 3½ 3½
Phi Psi 3 3
Sigma Nu 3 4
Acacia 2 4
Sig Ep 0 7
Division 2
Phi Delta Theta 5½ 1½
VI. Sigma Chi 5½ 1½
Kappa Sig 5 2
Pi K.A. 1½ 1½
S.A.E. 3 4
AT.O. 1½ 1½
Triangle 1 6
Division 3
Phi Chi 7 1
KE.K. 1 1
Rounders 4½ 2½
C.D.S. 4 3
Theta Tau 4 3
Hawks 3½ 3½
Collegians 3 1
K-Hawks 4 7
George's Lunch 0 8
Elkins replaced Allender. Nesmith made 10 yards, but the ball was called back and Kansas was given a 5-yard pass for the game. Dumpen dotted to Miller and the Cannonball. He was run out of bounds by Kansas tacklers on the 32-year line. Harlan made 10 yards and a first down for Kansas. Nesmith made 2 yards on the line. Harlan tried the same play and made a yard. Casini made the tackle. Elkins carried the ball out of bounds and made 2 yards on the play. Elkins missed the 38-year line. White made 2 yards on a cut back through tackle. Brinkman replaced Beach in the Kansas field. White was appointed acting captain. Time out came long pass to O'Neil was incomplete. On a fake kick play Nesmith reversed his field and carried the ball 50 yards to the end line. Time out came hardened the tackle. White failed to gain Dumpen hurried the line for a yard. Harlan was injured on the play and had to be removed from the game. Theophilus went on a four-point play that he for no gain. White made 6 yards Watkins for Phelps at center.
Allender punted to the 40-yard line where a Cyclone player downed the ball. A pass from White was intercepted on the Iowa State 22-yard line. Allender's pass was knocked down by Allender punted to White on the Knox 38-yard line. White returned to the Iowa State 40-yard line but fumbled.
Fourth Quarter
Dumm recovered for Kansas. Nesmith made 4 yards through the line. Dumm made 2 yards through center. Schaforth replaced Williams at end for Iowa State. Nesmith made 3 yards. Dumm punted out of bounds on the Iowa State 23-yard line. Iowa State's ball. Allender made 15 yards and a first down on the Cyclone 38-yard line. Allender punted on end run. Dumm knocked down Theophilus' long pass and was injured in the play. Kansas time out. Beach replaced Dumm. Kansas was penalized by the Iowa State. White intercepted Allender's long pass on the Kansas 20-yard line and returned to the Kansas 32-yard line. White intercepted an 8-yard gain. Brinkman made 2 yards and a first down on the Jayhawker 42-yard line. Nesmith lost a yard on an end run. White lost 3 yards. Hood took the kickoff. Brinkman placed Berger for Iowa State. Brinkman punted to Allender on the Iowa State 17-yard line. Allender was tackled on the 20-yard marker. Kansas was taken by the Iowa State. Brinkman kicked on a play punt. First and ten for Iowa State on their own 25-yard line. Allender failed to gain. Allender punted to White who fumbled on the kickoff. Brinkman punched on the Kansas on the Jayhawk 45-yard line. Nesmith made 5 yards around right end. Nesmith made 4 more yards. Brinkman failed to gain. Brinkman punted on the Iowa State 14-yard line.
14 yards and a first down on the play. A short pass over the line was knocked lown by Clawson. White intercepted Neshni skirted his own right end for Iowa and returned to the Iowa State 40-yard-line. turned to the Iowa State 40-yard-line. Neshni skirted his own right end for Iowa and kicked it wide, Kansas 20, Iowa State 6. Weaver for white, Dees for Mehringer. Hafford for Neshni in the Kannine-line. Roe for Kreover for Iowa
Dees kicked off for Kansas to the Iowa State 10-yard line. Dana was run out of bounds on the 30-yard line.
Cassius in the Kansas line. Allender's pass was incomplete. Allender passed to Schafroth who ran 11 yards for a first down on the Iowa State 41-yard line. Cassius allowed on the Kansas 38-yard line because of interference. Allender's pass was incomplete. Miller's pass over the Kansas 38-yard line allowed on the Kansas 38-yard line. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauker took on their own 20-yard line. Weaver hit the line for a yard gain. Weaver failed to gain. Brinkman punted to Miller and the arms incomplete. Kauch
By Merle Heryford, c'34
JAYHAWK
ABS
Just Received--boys did look good yesterday as they pushed the Cyclones back on plenty of plays.
Some Notes of the Game The crowd was small, officially 6.232
Some Notes of the Game
MUSICAL BULLETIN
A big shipment of Musical Scores of all the most familiar orchestral suites and symphonies.
Enjoy the Symphony Orchestras you will hear this winter, with the scores of what they are playing.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Some of the Kansas backs were really clipping off the yards against the Cyclones yesterday. Statistics show that Kansas gained 273 yards on 58 scrimmage plays, less the 34 they lost, leaving a total of 239 yards. The net average was 4.1 yards per play.
In the individual scrimimage totals, White carried the ball 15 times for 93 yards, an average of 6.2 yards per play; Dumm 8 times for 25 yards, an average of 3.1 yards; and Ole Nesmith 11 times for 14.5 yards, an average of 10.2 yards for 2 long runs that totaled 99 yards were some of the pretentious plays of the game.
The Iowa State team averages from scrimmage plays were better than those of Kansas, probably because the Cyclones had the ball less often. IowaState made 122 yards, less 30 they lost, or 92 yards on 20 plays. Average 4.6 yards per play.
The longest runs of the game were 50 yards, White, Ole Nesmith, and Allender making them. M. Williams' was next for 45 yards, and Nesmith added another for 40 yards.
Iowa ball carriers' averages were generally below those of Kansas. Allender's average after lugging the ball 9 times was 7.1 yards. His total was 64 yards. Harlan carried the ball 3 times for 15 yards, an average of 5 yards. Miller ran four plays for 12 yards, an average of 3 yards per play.
Kansas had the edge in pouting averaging 37.9 yards to 35.7 yards for Iowa State. Allender who made all of the Cyclone kicks but one averaged 38 yards.
And speaking of Allender, he was about all a coach could have wished. A man who punts, passes, bucks the line and acts as safety all in one afternoon has his hands full, and that is just what the big fellow did.
Coach Lindsey felt so good because the Jayhawkers have at last found that "scoring punch" everybody has been talking about since last October but hasn't seen that there won't be any foot-ball practice tomorrow night. But the
It begins to look as though the Jay-awk-tiger Thanksgiving game might be so close after all. Wonder how it ecls to be a dopester who predicted Missouri might beat Washington U. Score: Washington 33, Missouri 7.)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pre-Game Events for Homecoming Will Start Early
Presentation of Footbal Queen to Be Featured Among Activities Scheduled
The Homecoming crowd this year will be drawn away from their Thanksgiving turkeys early to watch the colorful pregame events which will begin at 12:10 p.m. Nov. 30. This program, which is in collaboration with the host of 12 features which will carry through the spirit of the Kansas-Missouri Homecoming game.
The varsity football queen will be presented to the audience at the half. She will be chosen by the varsity football squad from candidates, one submitted from each of the sororites on the Hill. The activities before the game will begin with several stalls, the first of which is a Filipino sword fight. The next event will be the Big Six parade which will consist of a representative of all the Big Six mascots, and following that is a clown name, "Shooting the Works." Ben Ali Hassen's troupe of Arabs will perform in a tumbling act; this will be followed by a clown number, "Sampson and Atlas." The sixth event will be an Indian war dance, followed by a clown act, "Dempsey and Tumney." "Three Little Jayhawkers" imitating "Three Little Pigs" with musical accompaniment, will be one of the principal features.
Unusual Stunt Is First
The preliminary ceremonies will begin with an unusual stunt, "The Football Jayhawk," followed by the flag-raising ceremony. Throughout the whole program and game various bands will parade and play, and an aerial display with Jayhawks, Tigers, and flags will be ejected from bombs.
At 7.15 Wednesday night, the Torchlight parade will be staged. According to the University of Kansas Newsletter, it will "be a thriller." Mounter color bearers, the University band, the Lewerence high school band, the Haskell band, the Lawrence American Legion drum and bugle corps, the R.O.T.C. by its honorary colonel, the Jayanes and Ku Kus in uniforms, white horses, and scores of groups representing the various organizations on the Hill, each carrying a banner and all carrying flaming torches will make up the parade. They will begin the parade at South Park, go to the Kaw river bridge, and return by Vermont street to Eighth street between Massachusetts and Vermont, where the Homecoming Rally will be held.
Programs To Be On Air
From 7:45 to 8. ppm, radio station WREN will broadcast the Homecoming rally direct from the speaker's platform, and from 9 to 10 p.m., will broadcast another University program. Station KFK KU will broadcast a specially prepared Homecoming program Wednesday night from 6 to 6:30, featuring glee clubs and other music, Jay Jane and Ku Kus in cheers, and historical material on Kansas football by Dr. James Naismith and Professor E. M. Hopkins.
At the Memorial Union building after the rally, the annual Homecoming Mixer will begin, followed by the Homecoming dance in the ball room on second floor. And Thursday morning the Memorial Union building will be the center of alumni activities. In addition to a general alumni reception, and the continuation of registration, two group meetings will be held. A committee of the class of 1909 will meet at 11 a.m. plan the program for its silver anniversary to be celebrated at commencement next June, and all the second generation students whose parents are in town will gather at the same hour for a short meeting and for a group picture for the Graduate Magazine.
Wednesday, Nov. 29
The complete program follows Wednesday, Nov. 29
Wednesday, Nov. 25
2 p.m.-Registration Memorial
2 p.m.-Registration opens, Memorial Union, under direction of W. S. G. A.
2:30 p.m.-Annual game, Phi Beta Pta (medics) vs. Phi Alpha Delta
Beta F1 (medies) vs. Phi Alpha Delta (daws) Varsity practice city. Turkey
4 p.m. — Annual intramural Turkey Run, ending at the stadium.
gram from KFKU.
7:15 p.m.-Second annual Tarch Lobb
7:40 p.m. Homecoming Rally at
Broadway from street (broadcast
from WREN 7423)
9 p.m.- K. U. program from WREN
9 m.p.m. Muskier dance, Memorial UNi-
tory
10 a.m.-Alumni reception and meeting at Memorial Union building.
11 a.m.—Second generation students meet for pictures on Dance Meets Day at Dyche Museum.
11 a.m.—Committee meeting, class of 1909.
1 p.m. — Football game, Kansas vs Missouri, Memorial stadium.
Date Set for Turkey Run
Each Organization May Start Ten Men in 2.1 Mile Course
E. R. Elbel yesterday issued statements to the various intramural managers stating that the annual Turkey Run would be held Nov. 29. The course will be two and one-tenth miles in length, and each organization may start ten men if they desire. Of course, eight men in the scoring. The teams are scored as in cross country, the places in which the men finish being totaled.
The lowest team total wins 25 points and the turkey; second wins 15 points and a goose; third wins 10 points; and fourth wins 5 points. As the men finish, three players are sent to narrow lane at the stadium so that their names and numbers can be checked.
The University health service will examine the contestants, and men that do not have "A" ratings will not be allowed to compete.
Dr. Canuteson advised that all contestants be required to run over the course twice before the day of the run.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1933
All men are eligible for competition except those who have made a letter in
Freshman Debate Teams to Broadcast Over KFKU
U. S. Adoption of British Radio System Plan Is Question
A series of radio debates and discussions of debating arranged by Professor E. C. Buehler, director of forensics at the university, will begin Dec. 8, over station KFKU. Professor Buehler will be assisted by members of the freshman debate teams of the University's journalism department. A series of programs, which is broadcast annually, is for the benefit of high school debaters.
The question for debate is: "Resolved That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." The question as it stands will be debated at the last program of the series on Jan. 19, while all the preceding debates will concern only certain phases of the question. The series as it will be heard on the air is as follows:
Dec. 1, 6 p.m. - Interpretation and analysis of the question, Professor E C. Bowles
Dec. 8, 6 p.m. — Debate: Will the British plan provide a more suitable type of program service?
Dec. 15, 6 p.m. - Debate: Can the
Drama Unit into practical opera-
tion planning?
Dec. 22, 6 p.m.-Debate: In it desirable from the standpoint of policy to have the national government take over the control and operation of broadcast activity?
Jan. 5, 6 p.m.-Debate: Will the British plan of radio control and operation be beneficial to our best political interests?
Jun. 12, 6 p.m.- Debate: Can we have the necessary improvements in the type and quality of programs offered under government control?
Jan. 19, 2:30-3:30 p.m. - Debate: "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the Brit system of radio control and operation."
This same question is being debated in high schools throughout 28 states an the program is followed by those within the reach of station KFKU. During the past two years this program has been one of the best received, judging by fan mail received by station KFKU.
Mining Fraternity to Inquire
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, will hold initiation services on Thursday, Nov. 23. The ceremony will start at 5 p.m. in Haworth hall, while the initiation proper will be held in the Sigma Gamma quarry.
Mining Fraternity to Initiate
The joint forum committee of the Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met yesterday afternoon with representatives from Baker and Ottawa Universities to discuss a program for Sherwood Eddy, who will conduct a series of meetings here Dec. 8 and 9.
Forum Committee Meets
Committed from the class of 1900 have been asked to meet Nov. 30 at the Memorial Union building at 11 a.m. to start plans for the silver anniversary celebration to be held next spring at Commencement time.
Committee to Form Plans
Professor E. V. Dade of the School of Business was called home yesterday to Nickerson because of the death of his mother. Professor Dade's classes will not meet Wednesday or Thursday.
Professor's Mother Dies
Experiments Show Women Are Less Talkative Than Sterner Sex
Are women more talkative than men?
Do women react more quickly than men? Will future airplane pilots be found to be a larger per cent women than men? No, say students of the psychology department of the University of Southern California, in answer to each of the above questions.
A recent experiment made by these students exploded the traditional theory that women are more talkative than men. In a rapid vocabulary test, in which men and women were told to write as many words as they could think of in a limited amount of time, the male students thought of the longer list.
Although an Eastern scientist has asserted that in the future the majority of airplane pilots will be women, the chronoscope has disproved this statement, for prospective pilots are judged a great deal on the result of the chromo-Periscope. Perhaps more Linbadog and fewer Angelica Earhart are forthcoming.
A second test to find the comparative speed of reaction of men and women was taken. An apparatus called the chromoscope was used, the vibration of the voice temporarily breaking the electric current passing through a sensitive diaphragms in the machine. A stop watch which measured to the hundredth of a second recorded the span of time between the administered stimulus and the spoken answer, and again the displayed quicked perceptive powers.
Many Present at Vespers
Eighteenth Century Instruments Heard on First All-Musical Program
A large audience assembled in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon to hear the first All-Musical Vesper program of the School of Fine Arts. The opening organ number, "Meditation" by Bubeck was played by G. Criss it is an icon of the First Church of Chicago School in City Mo., and a member of the organ faculty of which department he is a graduate.
The second number introduced the guest artists, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas of the music department of the Pittsburgh State Teacher's College. These two artists played two eighteenth century instruments, the viola damba and the harpichord. They were assisted by Professor Waldemar Geltch, a professor at Mount Sinai Medical M. Searshott, cellist. They presented a complete quartet by Teleman.
Mr. Abbas next presented "Tacenta"
by Prescobald. Mr. Abbas is one of the
few players of the viola damba.
Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout was presented in several different numbers during the afternoon.
Miss Meribah Moore played a rendition of Straus' song "Morgan," accompanied by the violin, piano, and organ. The closing number "Quintet" by Dohann was played by the University quartet and Roy Underwood, pianist.
Sociology Leader to Speak
Abraham Epstein, executive secretary for the American Association for Social Security, will be here tomorrow to speak on "Social Insurance and Problems of Insecurity of American Life." The address will be given in the auditorium of the Administration building at 10:30 a.m. and there is a possibility that he will remain to speak before the noon forum at the Union building, and to make a second address in the Administration building at 1:30 p.m.
Abraham Epstein to Present Address on Social Insurance
Fifteen freshman women have been chosen as candidates for the freshman beauty queen, according to Quentin Brown, c34, editor of the Jayhawker. Three will be selected by Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Gallery of Art, and will appear in the next edition of the Jayhawker Magazine.
In addition to his books, he has contributed articles to such leading periodicals as American Mercury, Forum, New Republic, Nation, and Current History. All of these have been concerned with labor and social problems.
Epstein, who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, with the class of 1917, did graduate work both there and at Columbia University. He is an authority on social questions, and has written several books on the subject. Among these are "Negro Migrants in Pittsburgh," "Facing Old Age," "The Challenge to Old Age Pensions in Industry." His latest book, published this year, is "Insecurity," a study of social insurance in America and abroad.
FIFTEEN FRESHMAN WOMEN
TO BE ENTERED IN CONTENT
University Pays Tribute to Late Dean J. G. Brandt
Students and Faculty Join in Commemoration of Former Head of College
The University of Kansas pusued today from its usual duties to pay tribute to the memory of the late Joseph Granger Brandt, for 12 years dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Regent, faculty member, student, and Chancellor, in turn spoke of the late dean's fairness, his honesty, his unselfish fish service, and a memorial in music came from the School of Fine Arts. He overflowed with faculty and students.
Drew McLaughlin of Paola, member of the Board of Regents, presided in the absence of Chairman C. M. Harger, and spoke briefly from experience as a patron of the University before he had been made a regent.
"I recall with pleasure Dean Brandt's kindly consideration for the problem which as a parent I brought to him. More than buildings, a university depends upon the spirit of helpfulness that its faculty brings to its tasks."
Dean J. G. Brandt will have a definite effect on the students and faculty of the college for decades to come, Dean E. B. Stouffer pointed out in paying his tribute to Dean Brandt today. He was speaking on behalf of the Chancellor's cabinet.
Dean Stouffer Speaks
"The college of liberal arts and sciences is the nucleus of the modern university," Dean Stouffer observed, "and the dean of the college is its guiding hand. Students in the college are preparing for all walks of life, and for advanced works in some of the specialized or graduate schools.
"Dean Brandt carried on the work of managing the college in a very efficient manner. He worked incessantly with a total disregard for his personal interests. He never evaded any responsibility, but was always careful not to overstep his rights," Dean Stoffer concluded.
Johnson Represents Senate
Dean Brandt's life was held on definite philosophical principles," said W. S. Johnson, speaking for the University senate and college faculty, "and the first of these was the Wordworthian principle of simplicity. In his daily life, in the upbringing of his children, this was always demonstrated."
"Another of these principles, according to the speaker, was the Greek ideal of measure and balance. Dean Brandt's idea of a broad, well-rounded culture as opposed to one that is unstructured unto practice in his own life, uphold his faith in the liberal education.
"I would not wish to overprise a man who stood always for the truth," said Professor Johnson. He spoke of Dean Brudnitz's sacrifice in giving up teaching to take over the administrative work which he considered his duty. "He was too conscious for his own good," the speaker declared.
NUMBER 48
"His day was filled with appointments, yet he was concerned that he had not met more of those discouraged students. He was so unselfish in the budgeting of his time that he never took that afternoon off that would have been so beneficial to his health. He never broke faith with himself or with his assol-
"Dean Brandt was never too busy to listen to the story of the discouraged student," said Maurice Rice, c 34, speaking from the students' point of view.
Lindley Recalls Acceptance
Chinchero-Jimmy Recalled his own coming to the University 13 years ago, with the first immediate problem that of the students. He recalled the College "I recall vividly the spirit of humility with which he assumed the assignment as dean. His attitude across the years has been that of the first president of Johns Hopkins—a great "inside" man. He did not seek public contacts, nor public praise for his work.
"Because of Dean Brand's influence this faculty has seldom developed 'temperament,' such as some colleges experience. Under his leadership, the faculty members discovered that temperament is not essential to culture.
"As dean of the College, he was responsible for the expenditure of great sums of the state's money, and for the relationship of a large faculty group to a small department of the absent interest, and was ever a part to every division of the University.
"It is the foundation such as has been said by Dean Brandt that will bring the debate to a climax."
dazzling civilization of the future."
Red Hair Will Admit Bearers to Frost Frolic Without Charge
If you have been kidded all your life about having red hair, now is your chance to get even.
All red-haired couples who attend the Freshman Frolic next Friday night in the Memorial Union will be admitted to a rehearsal at 10am, then topped on orchestra leader, Red Nichols.
The Freshman Frolic, the first of the class parties, will have the dance band which scored such a hit at last year's Junior Prom. Red Nichols and his 11 students attended this class party as the first stand after an engagement at a Kansas City hotel.
"In view of the success Red Nichols had here last year," said Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, "we are expecting one of the greatest crowds of all time at a University party. With one of the best dance bands in the country and a four-hour party, we are looking forward to filling the ballroom."
Although Red Nichols usually carries an impressive group of entertainers with him, his own prowess with the trumpet always is the principal feature of his band. He is generally said to be the best concertian on this instrument in the world.
In making the announcement of free tickets for red-haired couples, Lane explained that there would be no quibbling as to the degree of color. He did warn against dying the hair especially for the occasion, however.
Hall Johnson to Appear With Eighteen Singers Popular and Folk Songs to Be Presented on Program
The Hall Johnson Negro choir which was on the University concert course last year is scheduled to appear again Thursday in the University auditorium. The choir is comprised of 18 singers, led by Hall Johnson. This group will present traditional songs and age-old Negro folk songs. They will sing the songs of their forehearers, not in Moody and Smoky hymn fashion, but in free, expressive harmonies that have held their previous audiences spell-bound.
Of the spiritual numbers that will be presented, Mr. Johnson says, "We attempt to present these traditional melodies in a manner that will reproduce the spirit and fervor of the camp meeting which gave them birth. My effort," he continued, "in the arrangement of these songs is to retain the spirit and experience of the campers deal with the simple amusements and honestly interests of the Negro and voice his effort to lighten his toll by rhythmic movements."
All of these songs, however, are not spiritual songs. There are "devotional songs," "episode songs," "songs of religious experiences," and popular numbers. There are numbers like "The Saint James Infirmary Blues," "The St Louis Blues," "Water Boy," and "Dis Ois Ole Hammer."
Jayhawkers Debate Today
Radio Control Features Are Discussed at Manhattan
Kansas met Kansas State at Manhattan this afternoon in the first of a series of pre-season, non-decision debates on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential fea- ture of the British system of radio control."
Jack Rice, c'37 and John Phillip, c'37,
represented Kansas. The debate was
Lyman Fields, c'36, and Phil Bram well, c'36, will go to Salina Thursday where Kansas will again meet Kansas State on the radio question before the faculty and students of the Salina high school.
LINDLEY AND FLINT ATTEND
FUNERAL OF F. P. M. MacLENNAI
Chancellor Lindley and Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, were in Topeka this afternoon attending the funeral of Frank P. Mace-Leman, editor and owner of the Topeka State Journal for over 50 years. Newspaper men from all over the country came to pay respects.
Chancellor Lindley said, "Mr. MacLeman was a graduate of the University of Kansas in 75 and was a most loyal son of K.U., always interested in its prosperity and always helpful at every occasion."
Schwegler to Talk at Pinckney
Schwegler to Talk at Pinkney
Dean R. A. Schwegler will speak before the Parents-Teachers association at Pinkney school at 7:45 tonight. His subject will be "Education or Living Power."
Blunt Resolution Passed by House at Special Session
Committee to Investigate Alleged Discrimination Against Negro Students
The committee will investigate especially the School of Medicine and the R. O. T. C. department.
Topeka, Nov. 21—(UP)—The Blunt resolution providing appointment for a committee of three to investigate charges of discrimination against Kenyan students at the University of Kansas assisted by the house of representatives.
Chancellor Lindley said today that the committee's investigation as to conditions will be welcome by the University.
Regarding admission of Negro students to Bell Memorial hospital, Dean Harry Wahl said that no facilities are available. The Medical School has for a number of years, petitioned the legislature for an appropriation to install adequate equipment at Bell Memorial hospital for the use of Negro students. These appropriations have not materialized.
In the last six or eight years no Negro students have passed the requirements for admission to the hospital. These requirements are the standard requirements that have been in use at the University School of Medicine for a number of years and all pre-graduate students must pass Ball Memorial hospital must pass them. At the present time no Negro students are enrolled at the pre-medic school. Last year only one Negro student was taking pre-medic work.
In the R. O. T. C. department, conditions parallel those of the School of Medicine, Major Koenig said that Negro students are welcome to take R. O. T. C. work at the University, but as there are also many law lyrery regiments, it is impossible to place them after graduation in any reserve officers unit.
Photographs for Freshman Section Will Still Be Taken, Says Brown
Pictures Still Acceptable
Deadline for freshman pictures for the next Jayhawker Magazine which will be published the first week in December, was last night. However, it was announced today from the Jayhawker office that if there are any freshmen who have had their pictures taken but have not had these returned yet, they can by going to the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union and filling out an activity card be assured of a place in the next issue.
Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson art gallery of Kansas City, Mo., will choose this week from 15 freshman beauties submitted by a local committee, beauties for that section of the second Jayhawk.
More copies of the magazine comprising five issues have been sold so far this year than were sold last year, Quentin Brown, editor, said today. The cheap price and the appeal to all students has led to the increased sales. Many new features mark the coming week's issue. The attractive covers for the magazine will arrive shortly and will be ready for distribution.
Faculty Responds to Drive Contributions Are Made to Annual Red Cross Roll Call
"One hundred dollars has been received so far by the Red Cross Roll Call drive," Miss Mabel A. Elliott, chairman of the University committee, said today, "and faculty members who have not yet figured out are urged to do so immediately."
services as well as national ones, in maintaining public health nursing service, home-service, and civilian relief. The national organization takes care of disaster preparedness, flour and cotton distribution, life-saving and first-aid service, and Junior Red Cross work in the schools.
In addition to these services, the Red Cross is branching out in a co-operative project and developing a co-ordinated social work program. For the first time the University of Douglas county a well-trained social welfare has been employed.
Mining Seminar to Meet
The Mining Seminar will meet at 4:30, Thursday afternoon. Dr. Gottlieb, of the State Water Analysis Laboratories, will speak on water analysis.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen ... William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor  5144
Boh Smith 5145
Marie Heyford 5146
Sports Editor 5147
Mervle Heyford 5148
Kachuche Editor 5149
George Lerritt 5150
Ashley 5151
Gretchen Orchid 5152
Sunday Editor 5153
Margaret Gregoe Chiles Coleman
Pasley Smith Roe Roe
Jimmy Carter Jimmy Carter
Gordon Oleop Larry Sterling
Warren Willeman Vivar Parker
Julian Markham John Smith
Advertising Manager Charlene K. Mundell
Circulation Manager Marion Menty
Terminus
Business Office...KD 60
Business Office...KD 60
Night Connection...270KW
Night Connection...270KW
Published in *the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning; and in newspapers and magazines in the Department of Journalism of the University Press. The Press of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second class matrer, September
19, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1933
mpriceship price per year, $8.00 cash h
advances, $8.25 on payments. Single cep,
16 hep.
NRA
"OUR CLOUDED SKY,LIES DARKENED HERE"
In one of the few moments snatched from Time, the wheels that drive on a great University came to a quiet stop today, while students and faculty members paused to pay homage to a departed friend.
Softly and with bowed heads, men and women filed into Fraser theater to hear unfolded the life drama of a fine man. The spirit of Dean J. G. Brandt was made to live again, as the memorial service recalled his fine and lovable traits of character.
In the hearts of the hundreds on the campus who lost something of the zest for life, who found the morning sun not quite so bright and the evening shadows a trifle darker, when Dean Brantd passed through the door which never opens, the memorial service found a ready sympathy.
The University of Kansas today bade $ \bar{a} $ last farewell to a man whose memory will become one of the rich traditions of this school.
CHECK YOUR COAT,
MISTER?
With the colder weather have come the annual stampedes at mid-week and Saturday night varieties at the men's checkroom just outside the Memorial Union ballroom. The two small windows of the checkroom are located so that the jamming, struggling mass which piles up at intermission and at the end of the dance is directly in front of the main exit, barring the progress of those who may have been wise enough to leave their coats in their cars.
And while the gallant young swains fight valiantly for their possessions, literally tearing at each other's throats in their efforts to crowd up to one of the windows, their dates wait for them on the stairs and further block the exit. The situation in the women's checkroom down-stairs is not quite as bad, but there is room for improvement even there.
Would it not be possible, when the completion of the ballroom is begun in Thanksgiving vacation, to devise some satisfactory system of checking? Perhaps a section of the main lounge downstairs could be reserved for that purpose on dance nights. Perhaps the present booth could be enlarged to accommodate the crowds without the necessity of a free-for-all. Several solutions are possible, but certainly the time to make the change is now, while other work on the ballroom is planned.
THE MAGICAL DEGREE
Upholding the American doctrine that a college degree is a philosopher's stone the possession of which insures prosperity and happiness, thousands of men and women are attempting to earn their way through school.
Russell T. Sharpe, secretary for student employment at Harvard, has cast surprise light on
this theory, in a recent issue of a national magazine. One eastern college last year found that the total amount of money needed to take care of all its working students reached the staggering figure of $376,000. The year at the height of prosperity, this college was able to supply jobs only to the amount of $154,000.
"These conditions are not peculiar to a single institution. They are found in almost every college in the land. Their cause is plains so many needy men have been admitted that means for caring for them simply do not exist," the writer says.
This opinion may be true in the light of conditions at eastern colleges, but it is extremely doubtful if there is a parcelel in the middle western schools of higher education.
At this University, although the student employment office is taxed to the utmost, very few students who came with any money at all have had to return home. That the employment office is able to carry off such a feat speaks well for the capable and ingenious management.
"ACCORDING TO PLAN"
"According to plan" the restoration of diplomatic relations between Russia and the United States has now been accomplished to the apparent satisfaction of both participants and spectators. A number of unique things distinguishes this conference between Maxim Litvinoff and President Roosevelt from ordinary conferences.
The "according to plan" phrase is one of the most unique and remarkable distinctions. Although doubters of the success of this conference began making dubious remarks by last Wednesday about the "according to plan" report to which the Russian commissar limited all information as to the progress of the conference, the meeting did, in the end, actually proceed "according to plan." Not only this, but it closed within the limits of the designated time.
The uncompromising concessions of the Russian Soviet to American demands is another surprising feature of this conference.
One of the most significant features of its uniqueness was the underlying motive of the "preservation of world peace" which dominated the conference from the beginning of the president's correspondence with the Soviet to the close of this historic meeting at 10 minutes before midnight Friday night.
In this period of unrest and upheaval, it is significant for the furtherance of world peace that the two distinguished governments of Russia and America shall breach the gap of isolation by the establishment of unified relationship between them. It is now hoped that the results of this conference will develop "according to plan."
Campus Opinion
the unanimous booing of the entire student body at the Iowa State game is any indication of public opinion, padding at football games is doomed. At the University of Kansas the divine right to wield the paddle has been ceded by public opinion. For obvious reasons many man who have inherited this "divine right" do not take advantage of it. Congratulations, student leaders.
Can loyalty and real Jayhawk spirit be beaten into anyone? We all look up to such Kansas athletes as Glenn Cunningham. But you can rest assured that admiration was not induced by a barrel stave masging.
Worth-while K.U. traditions are to be treasured, but in this connection padding could hardly be borne as an asset. And many freshmen have an I.Q. over 70 refuse to have school spirit and loyalty beaten into them.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Kermit Goodger and Mark Robeson
It seems to me that most of the students do not appreciate what a dandy song K.U. now possesses in the new march "Play Ball". It is one of the best and most thrilling college songs that I have ever heard and I happen to know quite a number of the outstanding ones of the country since it has been a hobby of mine to get all college
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Alpha Phi Omega invited all former scouts to a meeting to. Union building, the southeast room on the top floor, Eight o'clock.
No. 48
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Vol. XXXI
A S M E:
The Christmas Vesper Choir will meet tomorrow afternoon, auditorium of the Administration building at 4:30 sharp. All it in the choir must be present. D. M. SWARTHOU
FORD DICKIE, Secretary
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHOIR;
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
All College Freshmen and Sophomores are expected to see their advisers this week regarding their mid-semester reports. The advisers' names and office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office.
COLD CONTROL TESTS:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
Will any students or faculty members who are subject to more than two colds a year and who wish to co-operate in a simple cold control test report to the Watkins Memorial hospital. R. I. CANUTESON.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
there will be a meeting of the Committee on Relations with Other Education Departments. 69 Administration building, Chairmen of the Committees are expected to report.
THE DOVE:
The deadline for Dove copy has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 29. Articles of less than 300 words length are preferable. Interested persons call or see Henry Baker, 1222 Mississippi street, telephone 2062. HENRY A. BAKER.
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves, 23 de noviembre, a las cuatro y media de latera en 113 East Administration. Que askan todos los socios.
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of the fraternity and sorority House Presidents association tomorrow, Nov. 22 in room 103 east Administration building at 4:30. This meeting is very important and every organization should be represented.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION:
K. U. TUMBLING TEAM;
Members of tumbling team are asked to report to the gymn daily. Tumbling act Homecoming game. HERBERT G. A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invites.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tomorrow evening from 7 until
8. OZWIN RUTLEDGE.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
MINING SEMINAR:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretair
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The regular meeting of the Mining Seminar will be held on Thursday at 4:30 in room 8, Haworth. Dr. Gottlieb will speak on "Water Analysis." It is important that all members be present. C. D. CANTRELL, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be informal initiation ceremonies for all neophytes tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 in 313 Fraser. All members are urged to be present to participate. Normal initiation ceremonies will take place Thursday evening at 7:30.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring emester should do so before Thanksgiving in the Education office, 103 Fraser. R. A. SCHWEGLER Dean.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN;
QUACK CLUB:
SCHOOL OF LAW:
In addition to the Phi Delta Kappa $50 scholarship offered to a man speculating in education, three $50 scholarships are open to men students of the junior class. Application may be made tomorrow and Thursday, Nov 22 and 23, before classes in Fraser hall, room 1648 by be telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman
In the First Year Court: The case of A. B. Foxwell vs. R. E. Peter, Action for damages for slanderous words spoken to an insane man concerning the plaintiff and his wife. Argument on demurrer to the answer. Hearing in the Court Room, Green hall, tomorrow, 8:10 p.m., before Thomas, Fleming, JJ, Vogler, C. Of counsel for the plaintiff, Perry Perry and Morris Hilldreth; for the defendant, Gene Coombs and Howard Howey.
A. GLENWOOD GILLJILAND, Clerk of Court.
STEEL KEY:
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key tonight at 9:00 o'clock in room 102, Marvin hall. All members should be present.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8. RUTH PYLE.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
songs possible. When I first heard it played by the band, it struck me as having real possibilities, if the students would learn the words and really support it. I understand that "Mac" has worked long and hard on this song, and he derives well earned praise for such fine work. He has given KU, a song that can well go hand in hand with the great "Rock-Chalk" yell. However, so far, the students have not made much effort to learn the words. This song must be publicized constantly until it becomes just as firmly established as "Crimson and Blue". The students should not miss such an on-
DELTA PHI DELTA:
RUTH PYLE.
portunity to capitalize on "Play Ball", for it can some day be as famous as Notre Dame's victory march, or Ill- Ill, a number of other leading pop songs.
If the Jayhawk Juniors can learn the KU. yell in such a short time and give the yells in such a splendid manner for a group of youngsters as they did at the game Saturday, then surely the KU. students can learn this song and really sing it out at the Missouri game and at future events. "Mac" has given us a great song-let's give it some attention and learn it perfectly.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tomorrow, Nov. 22, instead of Thursday, in room 310 west administration at 8:00 p.m. FRANCIS HAMLIN, President.
25c 'til 7
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EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
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SPICY
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story of a maid who made a King
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Jimmy Durante - Suzu Pitts
Ted Healy and His Stooges
Edna May Oliver
and the Metro Girls
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Mickey Mouse - News
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Wednesday - Thursday
What Becomes of Heroes?
He won a medal for killing
The folks all cheered
You ought to see him now!
RICHARD DIX
"ACE of ACES"
By John Monk Saunders
Extra! Extra!
TED HEALY
and His Steerage
and His Stooges
They were a riot in "Meet the Baron" so you know what to expect in "Nertsry Rhymes"
It's a show in itself.
Also Carton and News
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Church Sororities
to Have Joint Meeting
A joint supper meeting of church sororites will be held at Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m. this evening. Five sororites will be represented: Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta, Phi Chi Delta, Sigma Eta Chi, and Theta Epsilon.
Mrs. Paul Rankin is sponsor of the meeting which is held once a semester Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell is to speak, and an Indian girl will sing Esther Leigh, gr. Mabel Edwards, c'35 Vivian Goidal, c'34, and Florence Dill, c'36, are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. A. T. Walker, and Miss Agnes Husband will be guests.
Weltv-Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Welly of Bartlesville, Okla, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Robert Warren Stewart. Mrs. Stewart attended the University where she was affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Oklahoma City, where Mr. Stewart is connected with the Phillips Petroleum company.
"Dear Mother: Glad you are coming up. The game is at one—we can have dinner at home." —Adv,
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were: Jim Sinning, Leaventworth; Jim Frazier, Ken Alderson, George Peck, Bill Guniford, M. Faxon, Herb Woolly, all of Kansas City, Mo, Melvin Welsh, Earl Skeets, Ray Guy, of Newton; Jim Sheldon, Walt McKeen, of Independence; Gene Welch, C. V. Ward, Meredith Lynch, of St. Joseph; Dick Becker of Elk City; Ellis Lamberstron, Topena; J. Hemphill of Norton; and Merle Tengarden of Lawrence.
Seaboard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the following pledges: Dale Savage, *e*35; L. H. Smith, *e*34; L. H. Burger, *e*31; John Blank c.-m.; Robert Lingo, *e*35; Don Fuller, *e*34; A. L. Hitchens, *e*35; R. L. Williams, *e*36; G. C. Cooper, *e*34; R. C. Norris, *e*35; L. D. Weiser, *e*35; Dom Smith, *e*35; L. M. McInnion, *b*35; H. E. Miller, *e*35; L. E. Forman, *c*35; N. T. Eney, *e*34.
At fever pitch by Wednesday night.
Let the home folks see this sight.
Homecoming. --Adv.
Guests attending the Delta Chi buffet luncheon Sunday evening were; Betty Burke, harmlington; Margaret Sherwood, c36; Dorothy Harrington, c36; Helen Wooly, c55; Betty Stauffer, uncle; Frances Ruth Kainbull, c34; Dorothy Walker, c35; Catherine Ryan, c35; and Winfred Koenig, c36.
KU
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brown, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Greever Allen, of Tonganoxie; and Miss Farnsworth, of Topeka.
M.U. coming to the game? U.M? OK.
K.U. will be glad to see you during
Homecoming, Nov. 29, 30. —Adv.
Professor F. J. Moreau spoke at a meeting of the junior group of the A.A.U.W, which was held last night at the home of Dorothea Simons. Young women who had graduated from the University in the past five years attended.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel entertained the Saturday night club with a dinner at his home. He later gave a survey of some of the things which have developed the conditions of the present, this subject being discussed from many angles.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Homer Russell and Earl Moses, Jr., both of Great Bend; Bill Townsley, C37; Maim Simpson, of Lawrence, Wanda Edmonds, fa34; and Helen Henderson, of Kansas City, Kans.
Guests of Pete Wachter, Jr., at the house Saturday were Peter Wachter, Sr Miss Colette Wachter, Andrew Wachter, Paul Wachter and Pete Moriconi, all of Frontenac.
Say, if you're in bad with the girl of home, ask her up for the KU-MU game--you'll be aces then!
Delta Zeta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Joyce Traylor, 29; Carl Matthews, e'36; Jack Jacobsen, 377; and Wayland Campbell, e'1cul.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Herschel Yenzer, 28, and Corwin Von Miller, both of St. oseph, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday were Mary Frances Kavaina, ck6, and Virginia Thies, fa34.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Beta
Theta Pi at an hour dance Tuesday
evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance tonight from 7 till 8 o'clock.
"Dear Dad: Thanks for the check Come Wednesday if possible. Remember the game is at one." —Adv.
Miss Alice Schwartz of Salina was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity will give a dinner tonight at the Colonia Tea Room.
Jimmy Schwartz of Salina was a Sunday visitor guest at the Beta Theta Ph house.
John Hill, e'35, was at dinner at
Saint Augustine at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Immaculata club will meet to-night at 7:30 at St. John's parish hall.
BOTANY CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS AT NEXT MEETING
Botany club will meet tonight at :30, at the home of Professor A.J.Mix. 134 Louisiana street. This will be a business meeting for the election of secretary-treasurer and committees in general.
At the meeting of the Botany club at Tuesday Dr. H. H. Lane, head of he department of zoology, gave an interesting talk.
Annie Mai Hamlett, c30, daughter of the bishop of the colored Methodist church of Kansas City, who is now working on "The Plain Dealer," will speak to the inter-racial committee of W.Y.C.A. at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at Henley House. Wanda Edmunds, fr '34, is in charge of the program.
Hamlett to Speak
In its 45th annual convention, the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday named Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miller, as one of the 10 candidates for the James E. Sullivan medal awarded each year to the outstanding amateur athlete. Six hundred sport writers will make the final selection.
Those named were: Glenn Cunningham, William Bonthron, Ralph Metcalfe Keith Brown, Pat McDonald, Johnny Sawyer, Kevin Browne, Alfred Joachim and Alfred Knorr.
Bill Hargiss, head track coach and scout at the University of Kansas, has been in Pittsburgh for the past week. He is attending the National A.A.U. meeting as a representative of Missouri Valley.
Other subjects occupying the attention of the convention were the metric system for track and field events and the 1936 Olympics at Berlin.
Cunningham Is Candidate
Candy!
With no varsity practice being held last night, the freshman teams devoted themselves to preparation for their game with the alumni, Saturday.
Named With Nine Others for James E. Sullivan Medal
Freshmen Hold Practice
Most of the evening was given over to the learning of plays which will be used against the "old-timers", but, a great deal of time was also devoted to the blocking of tackles and ends by offensive ends and wing-backs. All backfield men were later taken to the tackling dummy where attention was given to the proper method of tackling and blocking of an opponent.
A man and a woman looking at a coffin wrapped with a ribbon.
Paul Minter, center, suffered a shoulder injury, during the practice and Jack Wayman, a bad cut under the eye. George Hapgap and Bill Decker, quarter-backs, are both bothered with leg injuries, but all of these men, with the possible exception of Minter, are expected to be in shape by game-time Saturday.
We have the kind you like
Yearlings Drill on Plays to be Used Against Alumni
Fancy dancing classes will begin this week in the physical education department. Elementary tap dancing, intermediate tap dancing, interpretive dancing and folk dancing will be given under the instruction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The tap classes are open to both men and women.
MISS DUNKEL WILL OFFER
FANCY DANCING CLASSES
Juicy Cherries Assorted Chocolates and Various Flavors
The schedule of the classes follows:
elementary tap, 11.30; Tuesday and
19c lb. to 49c
This is a season of good candies. Each box wrapped. They're made clean and kept clean. Other well-known makes are here, too.
Rankin's Drug Store
Faculty members of the University will be included with the list of students who will assist in the campaign for cold prevention and experiment to find whether a continual use of gargle will eliminate colds, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, announced today.
About 150 persons are still needed for the experiment. Those who wish to be included in the list should inform Dr. Canuteson as soon as possible so that he can make arrangements with them for the distribution of the gargle which will be used in the laboratory. The pharmaceutical laboratories in exchange for scientific information.
FACULTY TO JOIN STUDENTS IN COLD PREVENTION DRIVE
Russell Presents Thesis
Ned Russell, gr., presented his thesis,
"The Development of the Concept of Numbers in First Grade Children," before a meeting of the Colloquium club yesterday afternoon in the Administration building.
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
"A change in our emotional attitude toward war is taking place. Each nation denies that its policies involve war, yet each nation, applied ideas and ideals which, when applied by all, render war inevitable. These ideas are assassins of numerous type. But we do not recognize them as such," he continued.
Across from Courthouse Phone 678
"A long chapter is devoted to the League of Nations," he continued, "and it gives a fair and impartial treatment of the world in operation and why Germany withdrew.
Reading excerpts from the book, Mr. Werner said that nations refuse to act as corporate groups within nations. They act independently under the rights of sovereignty. The very word "sovereignty" is hateful to Sir Angell, he said.
Thursday; intermediate tap, 3:30, Tuesday and Thursday; folk danting, 11:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; interpretive dancing, 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The first meetings of the classes will be on Monday and Tuesday, although the actual class work will not begin until Wednesday and Thursday. All who are interested are asked to report to the first meeting or see Miss Dunkel. Auditors are welcome.
Sir Norman Angell's book, "The Unseen Assassins" was reviewed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, at the University of Oxford Forum Society at the United Christian institution.
Angell's "The Unseen Assassin" is *Subject for Forum Talk*
Dean Werner Reviews Book
CHOLS
CLASS OF 1937 PRESENTS
FOR THE
RED NICHOLS IN PERSON AND HIS 11 WORLD FAMOUS PENNIES.
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Union Bridge Party Soon
SON
A Four-Hour Party
Friday, Nov. 24 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Union Building
$1^50
Invitations Sent to Group of Students Who Prefer This Activity
A bridge party will be held in the mens' lounge of the Memorial Union Saturday at 8 o'clock for the benefit of those students who checked bridge as one of their desired social activities on the cards filled out at registration.
Invitations have been sent to a group of 35, each being asked to bring a friend. Prizes will be offered for high scores. Because of the impossibility of who checked bridge to one function, later they are forced to party if this party proves successful.
Parties of this sort are comparatively new among universities, Indiana university having a somewhat similar plan with ping pong as well as bridge and other games included in their new type of dandelion party.
Results of a check of the social card here were recently printed, showing small dance parties ranking a high first, ping pong second, and other functions such as oldtime mixer, a formal dinner, bridge, evening of music and literature, dance, and team-least. During the school year various functions will be planned with reference to the desire of the students who checked these activities.
COACH LINDSHEET TO BE GUEST
SPEAKER OVER STATION KFKU
Coach Adrian Lindsey will be the guest speaker on the athletic interview program over station KFKU, Thursday, Nov. 23 at 6 p.m.
James Harker, Horton, Kan, a member of Miss Helen Rhoeas Hoops English class, will give a talk over KFKU, upon the subject "The Greek Museum in Fraser hall." Thursday, Jan. 4 at 2:30 p.m. Although this talk is in
connection with the series upon "The Freshman Discovers the Campus." Mr. Harker will devote the full period to a description and history of the Greek museum on the second floor of Fraser hall.
To Attend State Meeting
The following delegation from Lawrence will attend the state meeting of the Mayflower society this evening in Kansas City, Kan.; Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Raymond, and daughter, Elizabeth; Professor D. H. Spencer; Professor E. M. Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons; and Dr. Edward Baumgardner. Nerves in the high school essay contest, sponsored, by the society, will be awarded at the banquet tonight. Miss Raymond won first prize.
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Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
who subscribed on the payment plan---
The last installment of $1.25 on your Kansas subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.25 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
Kansas Prepares for Classic Tilt With Ancient Foe
70
Conference Spotlight Turn to Thanksgiving Game Between Jayhawk and Tiger
A week of heavy scrimmage and drills will start on the Kansas football practice场 tonight as Coach Ad Lindsay puts his Jayhawkers through the paces to prepare them for their forty-second annual meeting with the Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving day. The rivalry between the Jayhawk and the Tiger began with their first game in 1891 and has continued but one year later in 1913. Kansas has won 22 games, lost 14, and tied 5. The playing of the game upon Thanksgiving will mark a return to the old custom which was abandoned after the 1926 season.
The game will start at 1 p.m. sharp.
Thanksgiving day, Dr. F. C. Allen,
director of athletes at the University of
Kansas, has announced.
"The day is a holiday, and we want everyone to spend the day in Lawrence," said Dr. Allen. "We also want those who see the game to have ample time to get to their homes for their Thanksgiving dinner, and the team members to have time for dinner with friends before entraining for Washington."
Hard Battle Predicted
With no other Big Six games remaining to be played, the conference spotlight will be turned upon Lawrence for the game with Missouri. All preparations are being made for one of the biggest homecoming celebrations in years. A torchlight parade in which students, organizations and alumni will participate has been planned for the eve of the game. Special trains will carry alumni to Lawrence for several days preceding the game.
Although the seasonal records of both the Jayhawk and the Tiger have been exceptionally poor, the Thanksgiving day game is expected to be another traditional battle, hard-fought and close. After five successive scoreless games, the Jayhawkers broke the spell and turned out a 20 to victory over the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday, but the Missoulians, unable to win since their first game, lost to Washington U., a team over whom they had been conceded a possible victory, 7 to 33. Kansas has won for the last 4 years.
Kansas Holds Fourth Place
In the conference standings, the Kansas by virtue of their lone win over Iowa State hold fourth place while the Tigers are in last place. The Kansas have scored 20 points in conference play against 7 for Missouri. Both teams made their Big Six scoring totals against the same team, Iowa State. By defeating Missouri Thankgiving, Kansas could place rating in the conference standings to tie it to Missouri would give the Jayhawks a triple tie for last place with the Cyclones and the Tigers. Each team would have won one game and lost four.
With the exception of possible injuries which may come in practice during the next week, the Jayhawkers will go against the Tigers at full strength. No casualties were listed after the Iowa State game here Saturday. All regulars will report for practice this week.
Kansas to Washington Next
Following close upon the heels of the Thanksgiving game, the Jayhawkers will play George Washington University in Washington, DC, on Dec. 2. The eastern team has lost two games and tied one year this, one of the losses coming at the hands of the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes who also defeated the Jayhawkers earlier in the season. The Tulans won from each team by the margin of seven points, although they were fired by the long trip eastward when they met the George Washington team.
The Jayhawkers will entrain for Washington following the Thanksgiving game.
Curry Is Final Winner in Tennis Tournament
Emery Is Defeated 6-2, 6-0 in Close Race for Top Position
Two collegians, Delmur Curry and Everett Emery, opposed each other in the finals of the fall interorganization tennis singles tournament. The winner, with a total of 90 points, held a 62 point advantage over Kappa Sigma, while the Pigs gained third place.
Curry defeated Emery 6-2, 6-0, in a contest which was much closer than the score indicated. Curry won the toss and elected to serve. The games in the first set went to 3 to 2 and then Curry broke through Emery's service, running out the set at 6-2. He took the last set at love.
The results of the final rounds in individual tennis follow:
First round, Morrison, Kappa so-
defeated Trotter, Delta Chi; Hedges,
Delta Tau Delta, defeated Sneed, Colle-
gians defeated Johnson, Collegians; Emery,
Collegians, defeated Schutz, Kappa Sigma;
Clement, Collegians, defeated Simpson,
Pigs Second round, Rector, Kappa Sig-
ma; Collegeans defeated Rionoff, Kappa
sigmata; Collegeans defeated Kincaid, Pi
Gamma Delta; Hedges defeated Jones, Sigma
Pi Epsilon; Curry, Collegians defeated
Sigma, defeated Williams; Sigma, defeated
Williams; defeated Williams; Emery defea-
tured Howard, Delta Tau Delta; Mitchell,
Sigma Chi defeated Murphy, Del-
sigmata; Third round, Rector defeated
Morrison; Curry defeated Hedges;
Emery defeated Fuller; Mitchell de-
fecated Clemens—Frank, Currie defea-
tuted Emery; Emery defeated Mitchell,
Finails, Curry defeated Emery.
The final point standings of the teams are, collegians 180, Kappa Sigma 128, P9s 90, Delta Tau Delta 70, Beta Theta 71, Celta Chi 65, Alpha Chi 37, Sigma Chi 31, Acacia 27, Sigma Phi Epsilon 27, Kayhawks 25, Sigma Nu 20, Pi Gamma Delta 19, Pi Kappa苏 19, Alta Tau Omega 13, Triangle 12, Delta Tau Alpha 24, Alpha Hawks 9, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6, Pi Kappa庐 5, Chi Delta Sigma 5, and Delta Sigma Lambda 2.
Men's Intramurals
--lineup for Alpha Gamma Delta was Kavaughan, Heineman, Daney, Edwards, Gregory, Hamlin, Mitchell, Harrison, and Campbell.
Tomorrow afternoon on the intramural fields four teams, each a division leader, will battle for coveted positions in the semi-final round of the touch football championship. Two other eleven drew byes and will not see action until Thursday when they meet tomorrow's winners.
Kappa Eta Kappa meets Phi Delta Theta in tomorrow's upper bracket contest, while Delta Tau Delta draws a bye. In the lower division, Phi Gamma Delta tangles with Phi Chi, as Delta Upsilon rests.
Ties for division championships which have resulted from the regular games will be played off at the conclusion of the final championship.
Four games of touch football were scheduled for yesterday's intramural interdivision playoff, but two were forfeited. Kappa Eta Kappa defeated the Collegians 7 to 0 and the Phi Plies played Kappa Sigwon 2 to 0 from the Triangles by forfeit and the J-Hawks won 2 to 0 in a similar manner from C.D.S.
Kappa Eta Kappa and the Phi Deltas are matched for this afternoon at 4:30, and the Phi Gams will play the Phi Chis. Thursday the winner of the former match will play the Delta Tau Deltas and the winner of the latter game will play the Delta Tau Deltas to determine who will play in the finals for the intramural championship.
Division champions are, Delta Tau Delta, DU. and Phi Delt, tied, and Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi Chi, tied.
Women's Intramurals
The last game in the fourth division of volleyball was won by the Sigma Kappas, defeating Alpha Gamma Delta by a score of 35-26. The Sigma Kappa players were: Kaniels, Kack, Christmas, Richert, Zimmerman, Lanning, Smith, Schultz, and Johnston. The
Delta Zeta tied Chi Omega by scoring in the last few minutes of play, making it 40-40. This was the most exciting volleyball game of the evening. The Chi Omega lineup was as follows: Johns, Hall, Luther, Knapp, William-McGee, Bankers, Barker, and Purdy. These were for Dawson; were: Hamm, Wallace, Fowke, King, Dunn, Miller, Woolf, Butterfield, and Childers.
One semi-final game of volleyball was played last night between I.W., winners of the second division, and Watkins hall, winners of the first division. I.W.W. were the winners of the round, defeating Watkins hall 61-8. The line-up for the two teams: I.W.W.'s, Walker, Pendleton, Hunter, Learned, Pyle, Taylor, Montgomery, Edie, and Baker; Watkins hall, Everitt Lewis Lixby, Watkins hall, Hardesty Broker, and Smith. The outstanding player of the game was Pyle of I.W.’s team. The Kappas will play Sigma Kappas tonight in the second semi-final game. The winner of this game will then play I.W.W. in the finals.
The tennis games have been finished up to the quarter-finals. Ruth Briden
will play Elizabeth Hinshaw, A. O. Pi,
Della Dean Dodge wom from Margaret
Wolf, Delta Zeta, Marty Dodge will
play Loize Montgomery, I.W.W., and
Carol Hunter will play the winner of
the game between Dorothy Rhoades,
Corbin hall, and Elizabeth Moxley,
Independent. These games should be
played off by tomorrow.
In hockey the first round of the round robin has been played off. The standing of the various teams is as follows: Juniors, w won 2 games, lost none; seniors, w won 1, lost 1; freshman-sophomore, w lost 2. This afternoon starts the second round of round robin with the freshman-sophomores playing the juniors.
The horseshoe schedule stands as follows: Baucher, bye; Moore, bye; Tea-garden vs. Montgomery, won by Tea-garden; Keller vs. Pyle; Gosper vs. Mosley; Rufi vs. Robi; Dunham, bye; Lepper, bye.
If there are those students who wish to audit any of the new Physical Education classes which are now changing from outdoor to indoor, they are asked to call at the office and make necessary arrangements this week. Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, said today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Ninety-Nine Passes for Football Game Will Be Given Free
Homecoming Plans to Continuue With Selection of Varsity Football Queen
The latest plans for the Kansas Home-
coming celebration, according to Dr. F.
C. Allen, will be the giving away of 99
paparazzi and 100 promotional cards
the election of the varsity football queen.
Ninety-nine ticket orders for the game will be released Saturday between halves of the Freshman-Alumni game. These orders which will be sent aloft attached to hydrogen-filled balloons of red and blue, can be exchanged for actual tickets on payment of the federal ticket fees. A ticket sent up 33 each of the 72-cent, $1.50, and $2.20 tickets. Anyone who finds a balloon and secures the order tied to it may exchange it for the real ticket by presenting it at the athletic office.
Nominees Are Named
The various sororities have chosen candidates for varsity football queen and subcommittee Chair for selection by the varsity squad. The candidate elected will reign as varsity football queen at the Homecoming game on Thanksgiving day and will be presented to the audience at the half
Large Crowd Expected
Those selected as nominees are: Dorothy Smith, Alpha Chi Omega; Marie Russel, Alpha Delta Pi; Helen Campbell, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ruth Pyle, Alpha Omega Pi; Helen Kissell, Alpha Xi Delta; Lucy Trees, Chi Omega; Stella Culut, Delta Zeta; Nadino Bishop, Pham Gha Biota; Lillian Sanka, Kappa Gamma; Martha Wallace, Kappa Gamma; Peggy Bailweg, Pti Beta Pi; Mary Virginia Smith, Sigma Kappa and Margaret Hengler, Theta Phi Alpha.
Dr. Allen announced that the athletic office is expecting 30,600 people for the Homecoming game. He said that they are offering a new deal in prices for the game. Tickets which formerly sold for $3.30 are this year $2.20, and other tickets are lowered to $1.50 and 75 cents. He stated that their aim is not money, but a huge Homecoming crowd. And in view of this fact and the prediction of fair weather for the game, a large number of spectators is expected.
NUMBER 49
LANDTON TO BE HONOR GUEST
AT BAKER-WESLEYAN GAMI
Also Dr. Allen suggested that students in writing home to their friends and parents about the Thanksgiving vacation, suggest that they start before breakfast, drive to Lawrence in time for the game, which will begin at 1 p.m. promptly, see the game with them and drive home after the game at 3 p.m., and be there for Thanksgiving dinner that night.
Alf M. Landon, governor of Kansas, will be the guest of honor at the Baker-Kansas Wesleyan football game, Friday afternoon, when the Coyotes and the Wildcats meet on Cavannah field in Bakersfield next gridiron battle of the season.
This will be the first time Governor Landon has seen a Baker football team in action since his inauguration. He is a trustee of Baker University, although he is an alumnus of the University. He plays the game, Governor Landon will be the next president Wallace B. Fleming, president of Baker University.
String Quartet to Give Concert
String Quartet to Give Concert
The University of Kansas String Quartet, comprised of Professor Waldemar Gellch, first violin; Adrian McGrew, second violin; Kari Kuestersteiner, viola and Dean D. M. Swarthout, cello, will drive to Chapman, Kan., Friday, where they will present an evening's program on the concert series there.
The concert is arranged through the University extension bureau. Guy Keeler will drive the group to Chapman, and they will return to Lawrence following the concert.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1933
Many of Second Generation here. Four hundred and sixty-four second generation students at the University of Kansas this year will bring their parents to the steps of Dyche Museum in Chicago for a group picture. The Alumni Association is taking advantage of Home-coming to get this picture.
Say, give the home town girl a break—take her to the Homecoming game. -Adve.
Hangood to Captain Freshmen
Happag to Captain Freshmen George C. Happag, c'37, of Clay Center was elected captain of the freshmen football squad at a meeting of the team last evening.
Talks on Social Insurance
Sociology Classes Hear of Way to Combat Insecurity
"Insecurity is the greatest problem in American life today," said Abraham Epstein, executive secretary of the American Association of Social Security, speaking before six classes of society in central government in Central Administration on Monday at 0:30 this morning. At 11:30 he spoke in "Old Age Insurance."
"The problem of insecurity is the outstanding problem facing all social groups today. The rich and poor alike face the problem of economic insecurity. There is insecurity among the farmers, the working classes, and even in the professions today. It is growing more complex since the hazards of modern life are making the problem of earning a living more difficult."
Mr. Epstein outlined the operation of social insurance, and said that it provides better protection against the hazards of old age, illness, and unemployment. It distributes the risk of insecurity and distributes the burden to the elderly, and provides protection for those who otherwise could not afford it.
Following his talk, Mr. Epstein answered questions concerning the operation of such a plan, about old age pension and the benefits of such insurance being put into effect.
College Faculty Honors Brandt in Resolutions
Sterling Speaks in Commemoration of the Late Dean
Resolutions in commemoration of the late Dean J. G. Brandt were adopted last night by the College faculty. The resolutions were submitted by a special committee composed of Professors M. W. Sterling, chairman; F. H. Hodder; R. R. Morgan; H. P. Cady; and Allen Crafton.
The resolutions were as follows:
The resolutions were as to follows:
"The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wishes to record the importance of deep sense of loss in the untimely death of Joseph Granger Brandt, for many years its honored dean.
"Dean Brandt was essentially a teacher and to the last indulged in the classroom. He brought to his administrative work the true teacher's method of seeking out and abiding by the evidence of his bourgeois method. Dean Brandt paid them for the use of it, but it brought him from the book he read high accord only to one who, in complete forgetfulness of self, considers each issue in the light of reason and understanding."
"Dean Brandt, through his broad humanistic outlook, his conception of education as a means toward richer living, was peculiarly fitted to direct a college of liberal arts and sciences. His work in maintaining the standards and shaping the policies of the College has been of inestimable value."
STUDENT RECITAL TO INCLUDE
PIANO AND ORGAN NUMBERS
A student recital will be held tomorrow in the University auditorium, at 3:30 p.m. The program will include: Organ numbers: "Prelude and Fugue in in E Minor," (Bach) by Charles A. Wilson; "Chinoisocris" (Swinnen) by Naomi Schwistl; and "Sonata No. 2." (Mendlessohn), by George C. Trovaille. Piano numbers: "On Wings of Song" (Mendlessohn-Liszt) by Dorothy Fry; impromptu in A Flat ("Chopin") by Ri虎 Clerc ("Nostrum") by Isabel D. and "Etude. Op. 25, No. 9." (Chopin) by Ruth Gregory. Two voice numbers will also be presented. They are: "Sing On," (Denza), by Lois Lippitt; "and Song of the Robin Woan," from "Shaneiwis" (Cadman) by Rowena Partridge.
Chi Alpha, new ministerial fraternity, will hold its next meeting tomorrow night at 8 at Westminster hall. This is the third meeting of Chi Alpha since a few weeks ago, by a group of students studying in the school of religion.
TO HEAR METHODIST PASTOR
Tomorrow night the fraternity will have as its speaker the Rev. Edwin Price, Methodist student pastor, who has been a patron of "Preserving the Values of Christmas."
NEWLY FORMED FRATERNITY
DITIONS ASK FOR ARTICLES
FOR FIRST ISSUE OF DOVI
The first issue of the Dove, a student publication, will be out the second week following the Thanksgiving recess, Henry Baker, c'35, said today. Members of the editorial board have asked students to turn in copy on campus affairs before the deadline, Wednesday, Nov. 29. Liberal, forceful articles of student criticism, about 300 words in length, are preferred.
Student Control of Activity Fee Being Considered
Women's Group Hears Proposed Amendment Listing Committee Members
A proposed amendment to the constitution of the W.S.G.A. under which a student committee would administer details of the student activity ticket, was presented at the meeting last night. The amendment must be read three times before final passage, and a similar amendment must be made in the constitution of the Men's Student Council before the plan becomes effective.
The bill reads: "Be it enacted by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government association of the University of Kansas, that Section 6 be amended to read as follows: The central committee on activities composed of the dean of men, who shall act as chairman, the dean of women, the president of the Men's Student Council, and two other members of the Men's Student Council appointed by the president, and one other man from each political party presenting a ticket in the last general election selected by the party organization; the president of the Women's Self-Government association and such other member of that organization as approved by the organization and appointed by the president of the organization, the number of such women elected by the president, the number of men students; the Director of Athletics, the chairman of the Union Operating committee, the chairman of the Enterprise Ticket committee, the Bursar, and one other member whom they shall elect, shall have power to administer the activity fund thus created subject to the provisions in Section 7 of the bill, an edo make any adjustments in the distributions of the funds, and the general policy of the activity ticket administration.
Council Hears Bill
"That this committee shall also supervise the handling and printing of the activity books, which cost shall be borne by the various activities in proportion to the amount of the fund they receive."
Set Date for Guidance Week
The association also tentatively set Dec. 12, 13 and 14, for Vocational Guidance week and voted to invite Mrs. Robnett, dean of women at orthwestern University and for years head of the Collegiate Bureau of Women's Occupations in Chicago, to attend. She is to be invited by Dean Agnes Husband and to have all expenses paid.
Registration of alumni at Homecoming is to be handled by the association with the help of the Jay James. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, was present at the meeting last night and thanked the association for their acceptance of this responsibility. He also announced that every registered alumnus will receive a free copy of Campus Air Views.
More than a score of students, formerly active in the work of the Boy Scouts of America, attended a reorganizational event on August 5 last evening at the Memorial Union.
Other business enacted by the association last night included the setting of closing hours for women students for this Friday night, the night of the Freshman Frolic, and for the nights during Thanksgiving vacation, and the installation of Margaret Jennings as vice-president of the freshman class. The closing hour for Friday was set at 1:30. Beginning Wednesday night of Thanksgiving vacation and extending through to Sunday, closing hours will be at 12:30, while on Sunday night it has been set for 10:30.
H. Roe Bartle, of Kansas City, Mo,
grand master of Alpha Pti Omega; Dr
E. C. Johnson, Leavenworth, supreme
treasurer; George Charno, Kansas City,
Mo., legal adviser of the national organization;
and W. Everly, also of Kansas City,
a national honorary member, were
among those present. Practically all the
students attending had attained the rank of Eagle Seaf.
EX-BOY SCOUTS REORGANIZE
ORDER OF ALPHA PHI OME
Another meeting will be held in about two weeks.
Seek Employment for Students Dean F. T. Stockton, Professor J. H. Taggart, and Prof. D. J. Teviordale, will make a trip to Leavenworth tomorrow afternoon to see about jobs for the Business Placement Bureau.
Only fools and newcomers predict the weather in Texas—it's the same with the K.U.-MU. game--Adv.
ORDER OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Beach and Dumm Have Helped Defeat Tigers for Past Three Years
Two members of the football team who will be in the game against Missouri here Thanksgiving day will have the unusual distinction of having played on teams for four years against Missouri and in all the three games so far played having been on teams that have shut out Missouri. These players are Beach and Dumm, who as freshmen in 1920 played on the team which played at St. Louis on the variety which beat Missouri 3 to 0 in 1930; Dumm helped defeat the Tigers 14 to 0 in 1931 and last year both assisted in defeating Missouri 7 to 0.
A similar record was made by two players last year, Elmer Schaake and Carney Smith, who as freshmen helped defeat Missoura in 1929, 33 to 0, and in varsity competition helped beat Missouri 32 to 0, 14 to 0, and 7 to 0.
Michigan State to Play Kansas Here Next Year
Return Game Is Scheduled for 1935; Date Still Tentative
Home and home football games for 1934 and 1935 have been scheduled between Michigan State College and the University of Kansas according to a news story from East Lansing this morning. The first game will be played in Lawrence next fall, with the return to Kansas the year following, the story said.
Tentative plans were for the games to be played on the Saturday preceding the Thanksgiving day games each year, but athletic officials here said that no specific dates for the games had yet been agreed upon.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, said this morning in commenting upon the games, that they had been scheduled as the result of continued correspondence between Charles Bachman, Michigan State coach and former Kansas State College athlete, and the athletic department here. With only the Nebuska and Oklahoma Big Six games scheduled for here next season, another attractive home game is especially desirable, he said.
Dr. Allen said that he would bring the matter to the attention of the University athletic board at its meeting on Friday night of this week. Only the work of setting specific dates for the games remains.
Hall Johnson Will Present Second Concert Here Tomorrow Night
Negro Singers to Appear
In answer to a number of requests received by Dean D. M. Swarthout, the Hall Johnson negro chair will appear on a return engagement to the University auditorium tomorrow evening, at 8:20 o'clock.
The choir, conducted by Hall Johnson and Ulysses Elam, assistant director, which was presented on the University concert course last year, will offer an entirely different program this spring to feature spiritual and secular numbers.
The program offered for tomorrow evening is as follows: Part 1, "What Kind O' Shoes You Goin' to Wear?" "I've Been 'Buked'," "Dat Suits Mt," and "Go Down Moses." Part 2, (arranged for male voices) "Who Built De Arkt": "Hope I'll Join De Dan!" "Couldet Hair Nobody Pray," and "Little David, Play on Yo Harp" "Coin David, Play on YO Harp" "Eastman-Negro Reel"; "John Henry;" and "St. Louis Blues."
A short intermission will follow and then will come part 4. "Free at Last;" "Po Mo'ner Got a Home at Lass!" "Fix Me, Jeans," and "Little Black Train." "Cut me," "Get me," and "Joacho;" "Deep River;" "It's All Over Me;" and "Go Down, Death."
The Kansas State Collegian, student newspaper at Kansas State College, is conducting a vote this week to determine whether or not Sunday picture shows will be permitted in Manhattan. This action comes as a result of the revoking of the Varsity theater's permit to operate after midnight Saturday night.
Aggies Vote on Sunday Shows
Honors to be Announced
The new members elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineering university fraternity, and the Sigma Tau freshman honor award will be announced at an all-engineer convocation to be held Friday morning at 10.30 a.m. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the awards.
Botany Club Elects Officers
Florence Briscoe, c'36, was elected vice-president and Lawrence Penner, c'34, secretary-treasurer, at a meeting of the Botany club, held last night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, of the botany department.
Edwin Sharpe Heads Club
International Relations Organization
Elects Officers for Year
At a meeting of the International Relations club held yesterday the following persons were elected officers: Edwin Sharpe, c'34, president; Tom Page, c'34, executive secretary; Sol Lindenbaum, c'36, recorder; Robert Braden, c'35, and Richard Sowders, c'34, members at large. Dean Henry Werner and Professor H. B. Chubb are the advisers.
The club is one of the organizations affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Through the club the Endowment sends books, pamphlets and other reading material on questions of international relations. The club is based in the office of Dean Werner, and is available for the use of all students.
At the meeting yesterday, which was attended by approximately 45 students, a dinner was proposed for their next meeting, Dec. 5. The topic for discussion will be "Relations Between the United States and Latin America."
The distinct purpose of the club is to study and discuss important foreign events, and to try to present both sides of all questions. The club is open to all persons interested in international relations and world affairs.
Work Will Begin Soon to Complete Ballroom
Second Floor of Memorial Union Finishing Contract Is Let
Work on the second floor of the Memorial Union will start soon after the Thanksgiving vacation, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager. The completion of this floor, which was promised last spring in case the compulsory activity ticket was adopted, will provide a better hallroom for student parties.
Bids for the contract for completing the second floor were made last summer, and J. T. Constant, of Lawrence, was chosen to do the work. However, the uncertainty of enrollment this fall and the numerous exemptions to the activity ticket delayed decision to go ahead with the work until last night, when Henry L. Werner, chairman of the Union Operating committee, signed the contract, the committee having voted to have the work begun. Although building materials and labor costs have been on the upward trend since Mr. Constant made his bid, he has agreed to do the job at the price he named last summer. The work on the second floor includes completing the walls in a rough sand finish, celotexing the ceiling for acrylic similarity, and making arched pillars similar. In the floor. With the completion of this floor the Union Operating committee now will look forward to the completion of the third floor.
In signing the contract, the Union Operating committee fulfills its pledge made during the renovising campaign of last summer, and men will be given temporary employment. The work is made possible by student financial aid entirely, and will cost approximately six thousand dollars. The new ballroom will be decorated with chairs, and plan for mid-week variases are being made. Meanwhile parties planned for the next two months will have to take place elsewhere.
PIANO RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED MUSICIANS
A two-piano recital will be given at the University next Monday evening, by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, and John Thompson, director of the Kansas City-Horner Conservatory of Music.
These two men have given many previous recitals and have been received by large audiences at all programs. They have presented recitals at Kansas City, Kan., Topkea, Dodge City, Salina, Leavenworth, and are booked for future recitals in Atchison, Joplin, Kansar City, Mo., and Shawnee, Okla.
Crafton is Inter-Racial Speaker
Professor Allen Craik, professor of speech and dramatic art, will be the speaker for the Inter-racial commission, tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock at Henley house. Miss Annie Mai Hanlett, e30, will have spoken at the meeting, but will be unable to do so because he was not able to attend Hanlett was the leader of the group two years ago. According to Wanda Edmonds, fa34, leader of the group, the meeting will start promptly at 7 o'clock, and will conclude in time for those attending to go to the concert.
Spanish Club Meets Tomorrow
Spanish Club Mee Tomorrow
El Atono会 hold a meeting tomorrow
administration building. The program will be presented by the new members.
FACULTY GIVES BAND MEMBERS COLLEGE CREDIT
Petition Circulated Early in Semester Gets Action; Mac's Boys Placed on Par With Orchestra
OTHER CHANGES MADE
Orientation Math Course to Be Inovation in Curriculum
Participation in the activity for one year before being eligible for enrollment for credit, also is provided, and the credits thus earned are to be classified as "freshman-sophomore" in determining hours for graduation.
Band members will receive academic credit on a par with members of orchestras and glee clubs, under a regulation adopted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday afternoon. Credit for band members is to be one credit hour a semester—the same as for the symphony orchestra, but not the one auditioned. For the little symphony and the glee clubs, where the credit is one-half hour a semester, the maximum credit is to be three hours.
Action of the College faculty follows a petition by the band, presented a month ago, where it was found that changes in the physical education requirements had removed one of the incentives that had existed for playing in the band, and the general activity ticket added its commissions.
To Offer New Math Course
The College faculty also gave the department of mathematics permission to offer a five-hour course in general mathematics for students expecting to take only that amount in the department. The course is not open to students who have had trigonometry or more than one hour of algebra in high school. The new course will contain parts 1. Mathematics 2b and Mathematics 3. Mathematics 2c and to take more mathematics may take 2cr 2b only for reduced credit.
Faculty Makes Other Changes
Two hours of freshman R. O. T. C. were placed in the "miscellaneous" group, thereby removing it from the professional group.
Other action by the faculty included:
Change of the name of the course "higher vertebrates" to "mammals and birds"; change of numbers of certain Latin courses; drama of course in Spanish drama from freshman-soph-more group to junior-senior credit; addition of courses 55 and 56, musical composition, to list of music appreciation open for college credit.
Students entering with advanced standing in foreign languages, or mathematics, are to come under rule 40, which governs credit for work parallelling high school courses, with the exception that advanced standing students having taken specified courses in regular colleges may receive credit here on the basis of three hours for a one-hour course and one hour for a two-hour course. The administrative committee was authorized to act on two petitions for changes by the department of psychology.
Resolutions commemorating the work of the late Dean Brandt were presented by Professor M. W. Sterling, and were adopted by rising vote.
Professor F. H. Hodder announced that enough money is available for another issue of the Humanistic series.
CONFERENCE HERE SATURDAY FOR DEANS AND REGISTRARS
The Kansas Association of College Deans and the Association of Registrars will hold a conference here Saturday.
At a joint session in the Administration building Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Professor Waldemar Gelch will present a violin solo. Talks will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean W. J. Behan, of Ottawa University, and State Louie Leslie, secretary of the State Board of Education.
After a luncheon at 12:15 p.m, the deans and registrars will meet in seep-
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
Cabinet of Clerk The "Y" cabinet will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union. All members are expected to be present to discuss plans for a retreat.
Break the news to mother, dad and brother to come up Wednesday night and see it all. Homecoming!-Adv.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1933
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
LAWRICTUKE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editor William Billard
Carol Widen
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECCG
Staff
Campus Editor Bob Smith
Makeup Editor Don Lamarla
Night Editor William Billard
Night Editor William Billard
Exchange Editor George Lerrigan
Alumni Editor Iris Glen
Geeting Editor Getteo
Society Editor Josephine Coghli
Margaret Greene
Dorothy Smith
Gregory Olsen
Gretchen Orlansi
Paul Woodmansee
David Sushkoff
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Chelles Coleman
Municee Rice
Patti Faulkner
Larry Sterling
Vivir Parker
Jason Justis
Clarence K. Minidil
Marion Jentt
Termination
Business Office       K.I. 66
Custody Office        K.J. 129
Night Contacting, Business Office      2701K
Telephone: 817-435-9680
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday journals in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. CASH IS 20.00 each.
Since we know your name in advance, 8.25 on payment. Singular names, in each.
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1810; at the second class lawroom, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
NRA
BROOKLYN
MIDLAND FORT
NOT THE ANSWER
Once again the treatment of the Negro on the University campus has been brought into the spotlight as a real and vital problem in the life of Kansas. A proposal has been made in the state legislature to investigate charges of discrimination against Negroes at the University.
The resolution introduced mentions participation in intercollegiate athletics and R. O. T, C., admission to the School of Medicine, use of the Swimming pool, and several other advantages which the author feels should be granted impartially to students of all races at a state institution.
It cannot be denied that Negro students are handicapped at the University — as elsewhere — in their efforts to obtain a broader view of education by participation in various forms of extra-curricular activities. Many fields of endeavor on the campus are closed to them, not by written law, but by firm and unyielding custom—a wall stronger than any of stone or brick.
But race prejudice cannot easily be overcome by legislation. The students of this or any other University or social group cannot be forced by law into granting to Negro students the many rights, privileges and courtesies that the whites claim as inherent in themselves. While the problem attacked in the legislature is a real one, demanding a just and immediate solution, it is not one which lends itself readily to solution by law.
Only students themselves may really remedy a condition on the campus brought about by race prejudice. They and they alone possess the power to bring about a change of attitude so fundamental and far-reaching. Legislation cannot supply a very satisfactory solution.
The next time a disarmament conference is organized, we suggest that it take up the matter of "shotguns."
FOOTBALL DAYLIGHT SAVING
Starting the Thanksgiving day game at 1 o'clock has drawn some adverse criticism from students who object to the game beginning an hour earlier than has been customary.
These students fail to consider that this is the "Homecoming" game, intended primarily for the old grads and other visitors who will be here for the classic. For them, the earlier starting time offers many advantages.
The game will be over by 3:30 or a little later, and thousands of football fans can return home in time for the holiday dinner in the evening. Even if the game began at 2, those who wanted to eat a noon Thanksgiving dinner would not have time to get to the stadium.
Anyone who has picked a precarious way through the early evening traffic on any of the main
roads around Lawrence after a football game will realize what an aid to safety the earlier starting time will be. It is dangerous enough to drive in heavy traffic without the added handicaps of darkness and a rush to reach home early.
Although this is the first time a game has been opened here at 1 o'clock, among the eastern schools it is not unusual for the contests to be staged in the morning. One of the biggest of the eastern games will be played Thanksgiving day, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning.
GET RID OF THEM MAYBE?
A bad cold. Something every one has had probably many times in his lifetime and probably several times since school started this fall. Colds are contracted in spite of almost anything anyone can do, and usually must run their course of a week or more before they are finally cured.
Winter is approaching and it is by far the most dangerous season for the contraction of a cold. The cold many times leads to pneumonia and other serious diseases, all of which are, to say the least, very uncomfortable and many times fatal.
The University hospital has recently opened a campaign to stamp out some of the causes of this disease and has issued a call for volunteer experimenters. A new gargle has been prepared to give each volunteer; after several weeks of trial, a check-up will be made to determine the value of the experiment.
The students have everything to gain and nothing to lose by offering themselves to be experimented on. If the experiment works a long-sought-for preventative will be theirs. If it fails nothing will be lost, with the possible exception of a few minutes time. It is a worth while cause and deserves co-operation.
COMING BACK HOME
That college education is important to homemaking, was a conclusion reached at the New York State Federation of Women's clubs last week, according to the New York Times. By figures, it was shown that a higher percentage of college women than of those without such educational advantages marry, build homes, and rear children.
Propagandizing a suggestion made at the convention for a "back to the home" movement, the modern attitude of women toward "learning for earning" as a goal was decried, and "learning for serving" was urged to supplant it.
A prediction was made that woman will soon return from the many fields of enterprise outside of the home that she has entered the last decade.. But she will not return to the same position she left, it was pointed out, for she will bring with her every labor-saving device of the outside sphere where she has experimented, thus enabling her to give more time to cultural development.
These conclusions and predictions of the Federation are significant in the obvious change they show of woman's attitude toward her place in the world. It is true that they represent the attitude of only a small and select group, but with the knowledge that such minds rule the masses, it is not too much to trust that another decade will find many of these predictions being fulfilled.
Our Contemporaries
If the testers back in his chair on the edge of the lecture platform . . .
If he repeats the same stale story every day . . .
If your professor comes to class wearing a red necktie, with his collar sticking out in the rear . . .
Stand On Your Heads, Professors, I
You Can Make Students/Tools.
He inhales in biting sarcasm, such as "Even though you are a blonde you are a brunette."
If he uses absurd illustrations, as
"As Mae West once said about the
economic situation . . ."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Will any students or faculty members who are subject to more than two olds a year and who wish to co-operate in a simple cold control test report to the Watkins Memorial hospital. RALPH I. CANUTESON, M. D.
COLD CONTROL TESTS:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Wednesday. Nov. 22, 1933
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
All College Freshmen and Sophomores are expected to see their advisers this week regarding their mid-semester reports. The advisers' names and office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Relations with Other Educational Institutions on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 209 Administration building. Chairman of the Committees are expected to report.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Delta Phil Diha meeting is postponed until Tuesday, Nov 28, at 8 p.m. in room 310 Administration building. KAY STEVENES, Publicity Chairman.
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman
DOVE:
The deadline for Dove copy has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 29. Articles of less than 300 words in length are preferable. Interested persons call or see Henry Baker, 1222 Mississippi, telephone 2062. HENRY A. BAKER.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall. GENE HIBBS, President.
EL ATENEO:
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves, 23 de noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que asistan todos los socios.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP;
We are giving Professor Allen Crafton a second chance. We hope that he will speak this Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be over in time for the Hall Johnson Choir concert.
WANDA EDMONDS.
Mid-week varsity will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building.
OZWIN RUTLEDD, Manager.
MINING SEMINAR:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular meeting of the Mining Seminar will be held on Thursday at 4:30 in room 8, Haworth. Dr. Gottlieb will speak on "Water Analysis". It is important that all members be present. C. D. CANTRELL, President.
DILLETA KARDA
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be informal initiation ceremonies for all neophytes this afternoon at 4:00 in 313 Fraser. All members are urged to be present to participate. Formal initiation ceremonies will take place Thursday evening at 7:30.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku's in Fraser hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. It will be necessary for all those who attended the Nebraska game to be present.
HARRY F. JOHNSON.
QUACK CLUB:
FRED W. JEANS, President.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN:
Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. Quack club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken tomorrow, Nov. 23, at 12:20 in Robinson gymnasium. Bring fifteen cents.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
In addition to the Phi Delta Kappa $50 scholarship offered to a man specifying in education, three $50 scholarship are open to men students of the junior or senior class. Application may be made Thursday, Nov. 23, between classes in Frasher hall, room 310, or appointment may be made by telephone.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY;
SCHOOL OF LAW:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. E. H. LINDLEY.
In the First Year Court; The case of Eyrate Citizen vs. Polaki Water Works Co. Action for damages for failure to provide water pressure, resulting in the burning of the plaintiff's house. Argument on motion for directed verdict. Hearing in the Court Room of Green hall on Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Coram, Fleming, Rowe, JJ., Ciflain, C. Of counsel for the plaintiff, Wm. Noble and Logan Lane, Jr.; for the defendant, Wm. Coard and Ross Borders.
STEEL KEY;
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in room 102 Marvin hall. All members should be present.
A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court.
TUMBLING TEAM:
Members of the K. U. Tumbling Team are asked to report at the gymnasium daily at 4:30. There will be a tumbling act at the Homecoming game.
But education, like everything else in this world of hurry, must fight for attention. The instructor must run competition to Mae West shows, radio dance orchestras, and daring new books and magazines. He must make his show interesting, as well as instructive. He must make his lectures so specific in their applications, is vital to the students, that they will not be disregarded.
XAVIER CLUB:
The regular meeting night of the Xavier club has been changed from Monday to Thursday at 7 p.m. to allow fraternity men to attend the meetings. The Xavier club is an organization for all Catholic men students on the Hill. The meetings are held at St. John's Parish hall, 1229 Vermont street.
Y. M. C. A. :
REV, M. T. HOFFMAN, Spiritual Adviser.
If he discusses controversial subjects, beginning with, "Hilter is harder concerning the Jews"; reminisces with, "Now when I was a boy—" arguments, with, "Apparently no one in this class has the ingenuity to—"
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will hold its regular weekly meeting Thursday, Nov.
23, at 4:30 p.m. in room 10. Memorial Union.
That it is necessary to resort to such tactics to hold the attention of students is not the reflection on the quality of teaching. For instance, if the students that it might seem at first.
If he employs one or several of these tactics in your class today, he may not be just another eccentric; he may only be applying a psychological trick he learned in the new faculty school on the campus, in an effort to keep you from dozing. . . .
DOWDAL H. DAVIS, Vice President.
The ideal situation, of course, would be that in which the material lectured upon is so bright and the students so alert to the problems that no stage effects would be necessary to keep back the yawns.
The trend toward popularizing and sugar-coating ideas for democratic consumption has long been practiced especially by the newspapers. The theory of several decades ago that the more interesting and uninteresting lectures to be truly "educative" in the high brow sense is in discard.
Lectures, and for that matter our whole educational system, should not in the majority of courses attempt to hand out absolute knowledge and facts, that will soon be refuted by a new scientist or philosopher anyway. Rather they should awaken curiosity and discussion so the students will seek to know and ask, "Why?", under professorial guidance.
The fact absorbing student will find himself lost in the changing, shifting world of ideas when he is graduated, unless he has learned to think.
Our professors must be more than lecturers. They must be actors and players with their eyes on the audience. As long as they have something to say and don't detract from the subject matter with their grandstanding, the psychological tricks are all to the good. If our professors have to stand on their heads to get attention and make students think, it is worthwhile.—Uni-
Sweep Out Requirements
Sweep Out Requirements
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts is confronted these days with a pressing problem: revision of require-ments for teaching of "CYO MUS" has been tried and failed. Pouring the caster oil of education down the unwilling threats of students has failed. Realizing that, a good part of the faculty has concerned itself with modifying some and discarding others
of the requirements. It has arrived at the conclusion that required courses do not necessarily make an educated man, but instead may prevent him from becoming one.
Perhaps the problem of requirements can be approached more clearly if we ask, "What are requirements for anyway?"
Are requirements to assure the faculty that the student will not take too many "snap" courses? If they are, then
Are they to insure the university's reputation in the community? It is sometimes maintained that the university before it grants its degree must be assured that the student has taken the "right" kind of courses in order that the student will take its five name will be preserved. But today, Ph.D.s who had taken required courses in their college days have disproved this assertion.
y we suggest that the faculty weed out "snap" courses? It is ridiculous to cover a weakness with an evil.
What, then, are these requirements for? We have not met any answer that will satisfy. Requirements are hangovers, vestiges resulting from a lag in educational evolution. They stand on a discarded hypothesis that courses numbered and listed in a catalog can, if taken by a student, transform that student into an educated man. Pull out that time-rotten assumption and the argument for requirements crashes down.
Then, why requirements? —Daily Northwestern
--at the
THURSDAY
Swiss Steak
Swiss Steak
Meat Loaf
Escalloped Potatoes
and Corn
Buttered Carrots
Pie or Ice Cream
Choice of Drinks
25c
29
CAFETERIA
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Costs More and Worth It 25c til 7 then 35c Hurry! Last times today. "TAKE A CHANCE"
James Dunn - June Knight Cliff Edwards and All Star Cast
TOMORROW for 3 Days
She shakes everything but her boy friend.
Clara BOW
HOOPLA
FOX
with
Preston Foster - Richard Cromwell Herbert Mundin - James Gleason
If they're big, we play 'em
15e
Try a
at the
Chocolate Malt Today
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1 oo#; 1 tniontion, 2 i nfection, 3 i nfection
anger a danger ad protaction. WANT AID ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H.
TO SELL: Practically new K&E. 10 inch Polyphase Duplex slide rule, will sell for $5.50. Cost $12.00. Call Lennard at 1018. —$3
WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.-M.U. football game. See Harry U.-levine between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread. —56
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES made to your own design by Mrs. Earl Pringle and Jessie Underwood. Dinner and formal frocks a specialty. 643 Tenn. Phone 1970. 51
WANTED: Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m.
1783U. —50
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT:
5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping porch, garage. Can give immediate possession. Rent reduced to $27.50. Call 657. —S3.
KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate,
clinkers, dirt or sulphur, test 13330
b.t.u. $3.50 per ton subject to change.
Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. —50.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'carts
50C; Ladies' plain dresses 50C; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75C; Fur-lined coats 75C.
W. H. WALDEN, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Tonight Tomorrow
SPICY
story of a maid who made a King
Lilian HARVEY IN MY LIPS BETRAY WITH JOHN BOLES EL BRENDEL Directed by John Blythe
Til 7 - 15c — Then - 25c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Spencer Tracy in "THE MAD GAME"
PATTE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Get ready for a barrage of laugh ter that will rock the town— "Blonde Bombshell" is headed this way.
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
MY FORGOTTEN MAN
What Becomes of Heroes?
RICHARD DIX
"ACE of ACES"
By John Monk Saunders
Extra! Extra!
The Year's Laff Sensation
TED HEALY
and His Stooges
They were a riot in "Meet the Baron" so you know what to expect and why Rymes! It's a show in itself. Also Carton and News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS"
17
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained last night with a birthday dinner for its president, James Boe Murphy. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. J. E. Corbin, and James Corbin, of Kansas City, Kan; John B. Allen, Richard Beeson, and Lewis Barrick Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Herman Hauk, Edward Baker, Lloyd Barker, Leonard Stewart, Curtis Wray Besinger, and Carl Smith.
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout entertained with a dinner, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Professor and Mrs. Albert Bloch, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Turnura, Professor and Mrs. Laurel Anderson, Professor Charles Skilton, and Professor Waldemar Gelch.
The class of '36 at the Beta Theta PI house entertained the following guests Saturday night at dinner: Martha Dodge, '36 Virginia Ewers, c'37, Margaret Geis, c'uncel, Dallas Dean Dodge, c'uncel, Mary Frances Hatcher, c'36, Jane Case, f'37, Peggy Ballweg, c'37, Mary Margaret Monary, c'37, Jane Ritchie, f'33, Isaelle Townley, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were June McGinness, c'35 Marylin Kaysing, c'37, Ruth Armstrong, c'37, Katherine Babb, c'37, Mary Margaret Monary, c'37, Janet Huffine, c'36, Eleanor Nolan, c'37, Dorothy Rosenthal, of Kansas City, Mo., and Virgil Crook, c'unl.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cliffon were honour guests at a dinner last night at the Kappa Sigma house. Other guests included Doris Delano, c37, Jane Battale, c36, Sally Lepper, f37, Betty Winne, fa36, Maryln Kaysing, c37, and Laurel Allen, c34.
The Industrial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house and elected Duane Coe, c'unel, secretary, and Mrs. Eseri Engvall, treasurer. Mrs. Engvall has done social service work in both New York and Boston.
Professor J. H. Taggart of the department of economics was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Theta Tau house. Professor Taggart spoke on "Present Economic Conditions."
Mrs. Frank L. Rearick will be hostess to the Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames.at her home, 824 Arkansas street at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Walter Everley, Sidney North, George Charino, and H. Roe Bartle, national officers and members of Alpha Phi Omega, were dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon last night.
The Wednesday afternoon tea sponsored by the W.S.G.A. was not given today because of the inability of any of the organized houses to take charge.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing to tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Kappa Eta Kappa with an hour of dancing tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Arthur Cain of Leavenworth was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Nu house today.
Theta Phil Alpha entertained Acacia fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 last night at the sorority house.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 till 8 o'clock.
Bob Wagner of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Barbara Goll, C37, of Lawrence.
PROFESSOR C. D. CLARK TALKS
ON SPECIAL STATE SCHOOLS
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, entertained last night with a founders' day banquet at the Colonial Tea Room.
Professor C. D. Clark, head of the sociology department, was the principal speaker. He gave a talk on penal establishment and special educational institutions, their government and the social good which they accomplish.
The guests included Dean F. **T** Stockton and Professor Richard Howey of the School of Business and the following students: Maxwell Jones, b'uncle; Burl Kemp, b'uncle; Don Gresser, b'351 Paul 'Urich, b'uncle; Don Alvorold, b'353 Herman Langworthy, b'34; Homer Jennings, b'34; George Guernsey, b'34; Lakin Hunter, b'34; Charles Bloomquist, b'34; Dale Baker, b'34; Robert Hartley, b'34; Earl Newman, b'34; Tooche Ewing, b'37; and Woodrow Painter, b'34. Oliver William Holmes, b'34, presided.
Eli Squad Captain
WB
Since Bob Lassiter was a youngster, his ambition has been to lead a Yale football team to victory in the national championship. He is the opportunity this season for the 21-year-old Charlotte, N. C., youth is captain of the EIi Eliq team. He is a back, stands on the sideline.
Eli squat. He is a good tennis player.
5 feet 11, and weighs 170.
ENTOMOLOGY REPORT SHOWS
592 MOTH SPECIES IN JAPAN
If the United States had as many injurious species of moths as does Japan for its size the depression would be over as far as the entomologist is concerned. In that far eastern area there has been a large number of tractors according to William Field, c36, in speaking before the Entomology club in room 313, Snow hall.
Field also displayed many species of butterflies he has secured from entomologists in Japan, telling their peculiarities, economic importance, and other interesting facts about them. His talk will be continued at the next meeting of the club which will be held at 430 next Monday at the same meeting place.
Plans were also made for a Christmas party to be held at the Manor House, 1941 Massachusetts street, Dec. 16, as the last meeting of the year.
Jayhawks Flown
Howard Abernethy, '33, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Scottsville.
Lyle Tyner, '33, was recently placed in charge of the southeast Kansas district of the United States re-employment service with headquarters at Chauute.
Most of the members of the 1833 law class have entered the practice of law their own offices.
James H. Snyder is now employed in the legal department of the Phillips Petroleum corporation, in Kansas City Lee Stanford has opened an office in Chicago.
Jack P. Turner has made a connection with Roberts and Roberts and Tracewell, Kansas City.
Dwight S. Wallace is in the offices of Dwight S. Wallace, Hart Porter and Hook, in Wichita.
Earl J. Walton is practicing law with Earl J. Walton's office of *sarl V. Lice*, 718, in Parsons
Wnifred Lee Kirkpatrick, 33, is doing time social service work for charity in London.
Myles C. Steven is employed by the K.C. Plain Dealer, and is conducting a private practice in addition to his work there.
Maurice A. Wilgen is practicing in Hoisington.
Charles H. Alderman is associated with Ed Wahl, 132, in Lyons.
Owen D. Cox is now practicing in Mimi. Okla.
Dudley Brown has made a business
company of Blackwell, Okla.
boccygurus:
Clement H. Hall has opened an office in
Coffeyville.
office of J. M. Humphrey of Erie.
James O. Greenlea is employed at
n. Cottleyville.
Donald S. Hults is practicing law if he can.
Erick W. Jernberg is practicing in Lindsborg.
James O. Greenleaf is employed at the Kansas City Stockyards
with Louis H. Hannen, at Burlington.
Warren W. Lattimer has an opportunity to enter the practice in a Pueblo, Colorado, or the December Colo. bar examination.
John Markham is practicing in Parsons.
George W. Donaldson entered the law
office of J. H. Humphrey of Friar
Eugene Linville opened an office in the Millinik building, Salina.
James Horton Meek in associated father firm of Meek & Meek, Clyde City.
Allen Suggests New Plan for Football Substitutes
Eugene H. Nirdinger has entered the field of sports medicine, Hirech and Schanfurten, Chicago.
Candidates for the women's rifle team are experiencing a week of "pressure" in their test firing previous to the first elimination which will be next Friday. All scores must be in by that date. These scores will be the deciding factor in choosing the women to remain with the group for at least four more weeks, the time for the second elimination.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM FACES
FIRST ELIMINATION ON FRIDAY
Would Have Timer Check Replacements to Relieve Umpire
The first elimination will leave approximately 50 women. Their names will be announced in Sunday's Kansan. Practice and test shooting is being done at the rifle range in the basement of the Fowler shops under the direction of Sergeant C. E. Engle.
Adoption of a "check in" system, similar to that used in basketball, but adapted to football, has been suggested to Big Six athletic directors in a letter from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, to Chester Brewer, secretary of the Big Six organization, expected to come before the Big Six directors in their annual meeting Dec. 8 and 9.
Advantages of the system pointed out by Dr. Allen include those of relieving the umpire from the duty of keeping a list of players legally on the field; more accurate checking against illegal substitution; and greatly improved accuracy in decision-making specially where two or three substitutions are to be made simultaneously.
Dr. Allen proposes that the keeper of the electric clock be given the duty of recording players actually on the field, listing substitutions before the substitute player goes onto the field, as is done in basketball. If the visiting team has its benches on the opposite side of the field, an assistant to the coach would report the substitution by telephone.
"The electric clocks, now in use in most of the Big Six schools, have made it possible for three officials to do as satisfactory a job as four formerly did," said Dr. Allen. "By transferring to a man on the sidelines the duty of keeping the record of players on the field, the officials would have nothing to distract their attention from running the game."
Tournaments Near Finish
'ennis, Handball and Horsesox Con-
ndencers Ehdis Their Respective Skills
Rapidly drawing to a conclusion, the open tennis, handball and horsehoe tournaments progressed through early rounds with title contenders exhibiting their respective skills. All three events have some players in the semi-final bracket, although a few competitors still remain in the round of eight.
Four tennis players reach the next to final round. Brighton won from Hickert by default. Hambleton was extended to three sets before eliminating Peters. Silverwood and Packard advanced on straight set victories over Gee and Blizzard respectively. The next round will pit Brighton against Hambleton and Silverwood against Packard.
In the handball group Sears defeated Marr while Packard defeated Smurr in quarter-final contests. Packard advanced to the finals at the expense of Sears, which won half of the draw Sears opposed Wilson for the right to the title match.
Blizzard was the first horseshoe player to win two matches and thus qualify for the championship. He was victorious over Simpson and Cambell. Two quarter-final encounters remain unplayed in which Haack meets Thorn and Jensen meets Silverwood.
Students Teach Handicraft
During the past month, a recreation project for girls of junior high school age has been started by the industrial and Service group of the Y.W.C.A. About 50 girls are enrolled in the handicraft, sewing, dancing, and dramatic classes which have been organized. Miss Rachel Gard, a teacher in the junior school, and Miss Eileen Kindlesberger, a middle school nurse selected for students for the group. Each class meets once a week, and a student may belong to as many classes as she wishes. The classes are held in the junior high school buildings.
Y.W.C.A. Has Recreation Group for Junior High School Girls
University students are helping to carry on the program. Handicraft is taught by Elizabeth Runney, fa35, and Kay Stevens, c35; dancing by Ruth Pyle, ed35, Margaret Walker, ed34, and Fern Baker, ed34. Mrs. Charles Engvall and Ruth Gard, c37, have charge of a play group for those who are not invested in any particular kind of work. Joy Plumley is in charge of dramatics, and efforts are being made to allow the girls to see the better show that come to town. After the students are enrolled, class attendance is required.
Missouri Group to Give Play
He Makes a Big Kick!
The industrial and service group meets every Tuesday afternoon at Henley house at 4:30. Ann Kell, c'25, is chairman of the group, and all persons interested in this kind of work are invited to attend the meetings.
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP)—Selection of the cast for "As Husbands Go," second University of Missouri major dramatic production of 1933-34 has been announced by Donovan Nyrburgr, faculty director. The play, to be presented under sponsorship of the Missouri Workshop, dramatic club, will be given on Dec. 5, 6, and 7.
An excellent action "shot" of John Regeczi, fullback of the University of Michigan, who is led by grid experts in the contest panker in and as one of the time. Regeczi's kick-and accuracy surpassed
Basketball Tickets Are Out
Best Reservations Will be Given to First Purchasers
Reservations for basketball season tickets can now be made at the University Athletic office. The price of seats to holders of activity tickets will be $1.50 and $5.00 will be the price to students who do not hold tickets and to the general public.
Tickets will be numbered according to the way reservations are made and preference will be given in seats to those who order first. As the supply of seats is limited those who purchase their tickets first get the best seats. There are 500 seats on the stage for students. The crew of the day are dressed of the 1400 "K" men. Squad members will also receive 1 reservation for each year of service.
Space formerly occupied by the band will be given over to seats for the students and public this year. A complete schedule of games awaits the Jayhawks this year with five conference and at least two non-conference games on the home schedule.
Tulsa to Play Arkansas
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 22—(Special)—Returning from the invasion of the nation's capital, the Golden Hurricane of the University of Tulsa will set about final plans for the Arkansas University game at Skelly stadium Thanksgiving day. The natural rivalry of the two schools has been interrupted several times, but dates back to 1917, since then six games have been played. Tulsa has had the advantage in games won, four to two, but this year fares an Arkansas eleven more powerful than any it has met in eight years.
Works on Conference Programs
The entomology department is working on programs for the meeting of the Entomological society of America which is to be held in Boston in connection with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, is secretary-treasurer of the national organization which is composed of prominent American and foreign entomologists. The Entomology Society will meet Dec. 28 and 29.
Accept Cunningham's Mark
N. A. A. U. Recognizes Track Star's Time for 160-Meter Run
Glenni Cunningham, University of Kansas and Olympian milp, has had his official time of 3 minutes, 52.3 seconds recognized as an American record for the 1500-meter outdoor run by the National Amateur Athletic union, accorded with the U.S. national ham's mark was made at Chicago last June 30, in the annual N.A.A.U. meet.
The following records have been accepted as official by the union which has been meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. for the past week;
100 meters run: 2,274, Glen Dawson,
Tulip A. C., Feb. 15, 1933.
1300 meters run: 5.55.4. Gene Venzie,
Pennsylvania, Feb. 25, 1983.
Tulsa A. C, Feb. 25, 1933.
3000 meters steeplechase: 9:06:2.
Joseph McCluskey, Fordham, Feb. 25,
1933.
American track and field recordsmen:
229 yards (around a turn) 21.2 sec.
collar, Marquette, Marquette at Milwaukee, June 4
tot men:
1500 meters: 3:52:3. Glenn Cunning-
ing-20
600 yards; 1,092 ft. Ben Eastman, Stam-
ford Senior outdoor championship records
Senior outdoor championship records
5000 meters, 15-27 John Follows, New York A. C., at Chicago, June 30.
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEEDULED
AGAINST KANSAS WESLEYAN
A non-conference basketball game with Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, to be played there Jan. 2, was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen. This will be just a week before the first conference game, which will be with the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Jan. 9.
The basketball season will open here Dec. 12, with a non-conference game with Kansas State.
Athletes to Kansas City
Athletes to Kansas City
The following athletes left with Dr. James Naismith yesterday for Kansas City where they visited the various schools in the region set of viewing their equipment and work: Ormand Beach, Ernest Casini, Mila Clawson, Glenn Cunningham, Elwyn Dees, Gordon Gray, Kenneth Kell, Roy Klaas, Peter Mehringer, George Norland, and Richard Wells.
You'll be a social outcast during the vacation if you haven't seen the Homecoming game.—Adv.
PHONE 101
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Plain Dresses
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Weaver's
1857
1933
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1933
Heavy Scrimmage in Store for Team for Rest of Season
Two Injured Players Released From Hospital; Dumm and Brinkman Hurt
Only light workouts were in order for the Jayhawkers last night in their first practice of the week. After a night's rest given them in commemoration of their victory over Iowa State here last week, they went on to a few fundamental plays in a low-pointing打斗 and finally sent against the freshmen in a brief scrimmage.
More time was spent with the freshmen than the varsity last night, as the yearlings whipped into shape for their game with the football alumni of the University here Saturday afternoon.
Heavy Scrimmage in Prospect Coach Ad Lindsey indicated that last night's practice would likely be the last light one of the week. Heavy scrimmages are expected to begin tonight and prevail until the Thanksgiving game with Missouri. A practice for Saturday afternoon, preceding the freshman game, was announced by the Kansar coach.
Injuries which appeared to be only minor ones at first last week's game have taken a serious turn for the Kansans. Raymond Dumm, starting halfback, who suffered a severe ankle sprain Saturday was released from the student hospital yesterday but still was in a bad shape. Coach Lindsey said that he might not see any more service this season because of injury or to the hospital with a leg injury but was reported improved. Ray Brinkman, backfield, received a bad elbow sprain last night and probably will have to be kept out of the Thanksgiving game.
Large Attendance Predicted
Plans for the homecoming game
Thanksgiving are still going forward
rapidly. Attendance figures superceeding those of any home game this season are expected despite the fact that neither the Giants nor the opposing season's record. Kansas with 3 games won, out 1 and 8, tie is the favorer over the Missouriians who have won but one game in eight, but the usual dope must be discarded in the case of any Jay-Fawker-Tiger battle.
By winning this year's game, the Jay-hawkers could advance their record of conference victories over the Tigers to four straight. Following is the records:
| Year | K.U. M.U. | Year | K.U. M.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 22 | 8 | 1914 | 7 | 10 |
| 1892 | 12 | 4 | 1915 | 8 | 6 |
| 1893 | 4 | 12 | 1916 | 0 | 13 |
| 1894 | 10 | 10 | 1917 | 27 | 3 |
| 1895 | 6 | 10 | 1918 (No farm) | 3 | 1 |
| 1896 | 30 | 0 | 1919 | 6 | 13 |
| 1897 | 16 | 0 | 1920 | 11 | 16 |
| 1898 | 12 | 0 | 1921 | 15 | 9 |
| 1899 | 34 | 6 | 1922 | 7 | 3 |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 | 1923 | 9 | 14 |
| 1901 | 12 | 18 | 1924 | 0 | 1 |
| 1902 | 17 | 5 | 1925 | 10 | 7 |
| 1903 | 5 | 0 | 1926 | 0 | 15 |
| 1904 | 29 | 0 | 1927 | 14 | 7 |
| 1905 | 24 | 0 | 1928 | 6 | 25 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 | 1929 | 0 | 7 |
| 1907 | 4 | 0 | 1930 | 32 | 0 |
| 1908 | 10 | 4 | 1931 | 14 | 0 |
| 1909 | 6 | 12 | 1932 | 7 | 0 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 | — | — |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 | Totals | 450 | 268 |
| 1912 | 12 | 3 | Won | 22 | 14 |
| 1913 | 0 | 3 | Tied 5 | — | — |
SEASON'S RECORDS
Kansas Opponent
34; Warrensburg 0
14; Creighton 0
0; Notre Dame 0
0; Tulsa 7
0; Kansas State 6
0; Oklahoma 2
0; Nebraska 12
20; Iowa State 6
68 Kansas Won 3, Lost 4, Tied I. 51
Missouri Opponent
Missouri 39
6; Central Teacher
7; Kirkville School 26
8; St. Louis 13
9; Kansas State 33
7; Iowa State 14
8; Nebraska 26
9; Oklahoma 21
7; Washington U. 33
Missouri Won 1, Lost 7.
Men's Intramurals
dropped Redmond, Kappa Sigma, from the running without the loss of a game. Case, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Campbell, Kappa Sigma, Sti 21, 11-16, Leidig, Kappa Sigma, beat Jennings, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-7, 21-8.
--ladies, who pass by our columbed steps, with songs and eatables, and thereby maintain the peace of our curtains, curtains, curtains, videticle, as the plantings end and wrongfully withholds from the said defendant one 16-pound turkey, November 29th at 2 p.m. by wager of battle at McCook Field, Wednesday, November 29th at 2 p.m. by wager of battle at McCook Field, Wednesday, November 29th at 2 p.m. to said turkey shall be adjudicated.
Handball to Finals
Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta, reached the final round of the intramural handball singles tournament, as the original field of 18 players was reduced to three survivors. His opponent in the last match will be the winner of the Leidig-McCormick encounter in the bawai bracket. Finkley, Phi Delta Theta, led Finkley, Fuley, Phi Delta Theta, 21-11, 21-10, Bell, Kappa Sigma, outlasted Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 21-21, 21-14, 21-17.
In the quarter-final matches Morrison defeated Rickenbacher, Shaffer defeated Morton, McCormick overcame Buckingham, and Leidig defeated Case. In the first semi-final contest, Shaffer defeated Morrison. The remaining semi-final match and the final encounter will be played this week.
By virtue of their victories in the first round yesterday the Phi Delts and the Phi Chis have reached the semi-finals in the intramural touch football championship tournament. The Phi Delts swamped Kappa Eta Kappa 30 to 3, and the Phi Chis defeated Phi Gams 13 to 0. These victors will be matched in the semi-finals tomorrow against teams that drew byes in the first round. The Phi Delts will play the Delta Tau Deltas and the Phi Chis the D.Us.
The winner of the Phi Delt-Delta Tau Delta game will be the favorite in the finals because both of these teams have up to very strong records during the season.
In yesterday's games Smiley scored 10,
Van Cleave 2, Sheafer 2, and North 12
points for Phi Dhi. Stainsky made the
three points for Kappa Eta Kappa.
Brown made 6 of the Phi Chi points
and Collier scored teh other 7.
Morrison, Kappa Sigma, trowned Benson, Beta Theta Pi, in the first of the second round conflicts, 21-3, 11-31. Rickenbacher, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Black, Sigma Chi, 21-19, 21-19. Morton, Beta Theta Pi, eliminated Clay, Kappa Sigma, 21-7, 16-1. Shaffer advanced over Steeper, Kappa Sigma, 21-8, 21-5. Other matches in the same round found McCormick, Beta Theta Pi, scoring in straight games from Bell, 21-18, 21-11. Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi.
The Rounders defeated Theta Tau 12 to 0 in a regular scheduled game yesterday. White and Dyer each made 6 points for the Rounders.
Lawrence Coaches Winners
Victory Will Bring Second Big Sever Championship
Arthur "Art" Lawrence, former University of Kansas football star, now coach of Holton high school at Holton Kansas, plays Horton high school in Tennessee. He has him his second consecutive conference championship in the Big Seven.
Holton last week won a non-conference game from Osage City 26-6. Ed Ash, another former football player at the University is coach at Osage City.
Only one defeat in three years in conference play is the record of the Holton 108-92.
Art Lawrence will be remembered by football followers by his accurate passing and punctuation ability. He also lettered in basketball under Dr. Allen while in school here.
Don't miss all of the excitement before the game. Come early Thanksgiving day.-Adv.
In Crisp Legal Sentences,
Laws Defy Doctors;
Game Nov.29
Medic Football Challenge Accepted by Law School
Last Sunday the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, issued a challenge to Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, to engage with them in the annual inter-school football game. In so doing, the medics hurled a few good-natured, but uncomplimentary phrases. Not to be outdone, the Laws, by way of answer, hurried a few of their own. The game will be played in the regular homecoming Nov 29, as a part of the regular Home-coming program for the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day game.
Now comes the defendant, Phi Alpha Delta, Law Fraternity, and aloi intuition, denies each and every allegation of the plaintiff save only the ninth, and says that the plaintiff ought not to have or maintain his aloiefaction action. The defendant denies such allegation, but pleads justification by way of confession and avoidance, to wit:
The complete text of the Laws' answer follows:
That, whereas the plaintiff professes to be a fraternity devoted to the science of medicine, in truth it is ifdfriendly and does not support themselves out under false pretense under a name stolen from a well known person. The inversion is appounted on its own.
That said plaintif, purporting to maintain a respectable home for serious students with butter-like inclinations is, in effect, merely a fakir who adopts the unpleasant language leaves sponges within chronic invalids under a coma when making incisions.
That said plaintiff is an involuntary partnership of pseudo-specialists, chickens, cats, and representatives of a line of medicine men who from time immemorial have played upon the fears and supernatural powers in men with snake dances, music, and pills.
That ex mero motu said plaintifs have intruded upon and appropriated on Saturday, and divers other occasiona green hall caused our dear Uncle Jimmy to turn over thrice in his grave. That said plaintifs make a practice of giving prescriptions in pig Latin, and giving white rats clam, vh, aut parcoario.
Whereas, to wit, unlawfully, maliciously, and in a way that their own malice aforethought the said plaintiffs have insulted and honorable disdain of our honorable profession, and have not been given the superior football team, and that said plaintiffs are a menace to the good interest of the nation.
Now, therefore, in righteous indignation at those capronials, and in order that we may continue uninterrupted life and the prosperity of us to the divers beautiful and porphy
Therefore, the defendant darrigains and puts himself upon the country eiusdem.
Signed: Ye P. A. D.'s November 22, 1933
JAYHAWK JABS
Another assurance that Glen Cunningham will have stiff competition in his eastern races this winter comes in the announcement that Bill Bonton, star Princeton miler who ran a close second to Lovelock's record mile last summer, has retired from cross country competition and will devote his time to getting in shape for the approaching indoor track season. Bonton gave as his reason for quitting a return of his old trouble, lack of ability to time his race. Cunningham with his steady well-timed strides will present a perhaps too strong challenge to the last minute spurts of the Princeton flash.
Elmer Schauke, pride and joy of three football campaigns at KU, is back in the hero role again, this time in professional circles. His touchdown against the Green Bay Packers gave the badly crippled Portsmouth team a victory. Schauke is just about the biggest find on pro ranks this year, reports indicate.
Women's Intramurals
Victory to the Sigma Kappas, in the volleyball game last night with Kappa Kappa Gamma. makes them the winners of volleyball among the sorority houses. The final score was 37 to 30 and the team was beating Kappa Gamma team, as the outstanding player, making 12 points for her side.
The final game will be played tonight at 8:15 at which time Sigma Kappa will compete with I.W.W. of the independent group.
The lineup for Sigma Kappa was as follows: Kock, Richert, Zimmerman, Smith, Christian, Lanning, Johnston, Daniels, Bancroft, Harrison and Schmit. The Kappa Kappa Gamma players were: Dodge, Burke, Martha Dodge, Crook, Neubecker, Tholan Gray and Fay.
The hockey game between the freshman-sophomore team and the juniors, was won by the juniors in the last few minutes of play. Up to that time the two teams had seemed fairly well matched when Ruth Pyle of the junior team drove a goal, making the score 1 to 0 in their favor.
The lineup for the freshman-zophores consisted of: Wheeler, Irwin, Parkinson, Rowland, Leanard, Howard, Moxley, Montgomery, Curd, Speelman, Learned and Kuskan. The juniors were: Fisher, Pyle, Mitchell, Lawson, Doty, Neiman, Scoggins, Williams, Kell and Lawrence.
TRIANGLES AND PH DELTS
ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS
In the opening round, Triangle defeated Delta Chi, while Phi Delta Theta removed the hopes of the Kayhawks. Quarter-final matches resulted in Triangle defeating Phi Kappa Pi, Phi Delta Theta beating Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma defeating Phi Epsilon, and Pi proving too strong for the Thai Taus.
Play in the inter-organization team and ball tournament the semifinals.
Semi-final bracketing places Triangle against Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa Sigma against Beta Theta Pi.
Minnesotans Miss Beer
Minnesota, Minn., Nov. 22—Several fraternities that were getting free beer at a campus restaurant after 10 p.m. are now going to bed beer-less. The Minnesota city council evoked the restaurants beer license, because it was violating a city ordinance prohibiting free beer or lunches in restaurants.
Other Ties $1 and $1.50
N
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© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Celebrated Choir Led by Johnson Will Sing Tonight
Return Concert by Negro Singers to Be Added Feature on University Series
The Hall Johnson Negro Choir, composed of Hall Johnson, director, and his 18 negro singers, will appear tonight at the University auditorium at 8:20. This choir, which gave one of the concerts presented on the University concert course last year, was contracted to return on this year's program owing to the numerous requests that were received by Dean Swarthout.
These singers, led by Hall Johnson will present an entirely different program from that offered last year. A varied program consisting of the joyous negro spirituals and ballads, secular songs, tradition and age-old negro folk songs, touched with a few of the modern rhythmic popular numbers will following is the program for the evenings entertainment:
"What Kind o' Shoes You Goin' to
Wear?"
"You been 'Baked'
"Det Mae Me"
"Go Down Moses"
II
(arranged for male voices)
"Who Built D Ark"
"Who Billed D Ban!"
"Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
"Little David, Play on Yo' Harp"
"Goin' Down Dat Lonesome Road"
"Eastman-Negro Reci"
"John Hunt"
"St. Louis Blues"
Short Intermission
III
VI
"Free at Las"
"PoMo'ner Got a Home at Las"
"Fix Me, Jesus"
"Little Black Train"
"Joshua Fit do Battle of Jericho"
"Deep River"
"It's All Over Me"
"Go Down, Death"
This program is an extra attraction on the University concert course and is not included in the student activity books.
Kansas-Iowa State Game Draws 6,383
in Spite of Other Attractions
Attendance Figures Higher
Official figures on the attendance at the Kansas-Iowa State game here last Saturday certified by the public accountants today are higher than first announced, the number being 6382. This is only 600 less than in 1931 when Kansas was in the limelight over eligibility questions.
Receipts of the game this year were $4559,69 compared to $10,411 from the game two years ago, when all tickets were $2.20. This year the top was $1.50 and there were tickets down to dime ones for the school children.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics was particularly pleased with the attendance this year, pointing out that no less than four other attractions in this region drew from the possible football crowd here. Kansas State and Okhoma were fighting for second place at Manhattan; Washburn had been named its best pepka; St. Benedicts had Maryville at a homecoming at Atchison, and the American Royal was opening with a record crowd at Kansas City.
A check for $2500, Iowa State's guarantee in the game, was mended today. Ten years ago the Iowa State share this year had total receipts this year, namely $472.70
JOURNAL PUBLISHES ARTICLE WRITTEN BY KU. LAWYERS
The November issue of the Kansas Bar Association Journal, which was published this week, contains an article written by T. E. Atkinson, professor of law, and Freeland Penney, 134, on the subject, "Practice in Kansas by Non-resident Lawyers." This article is the outgrowth of research work carried on during the last semester in the course on professional ethics.
This month's issue of the Journal also contains several case notes by Professor F. J. Moreau of the School of Law. These notes deal with recent developments of the law of evidence in Kansas.
Recommendations Committee to Meet
The recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 5, Memorial Union to receive suggestions, complaints or recommendations. Any student desiring to present an opinion is entitled to do so at this meeting.
The game's at one, but at twelve starts the fun. Thanksgiving day.<sup>1</sup>-Adv.
Lucy Trees Chosen Queen
Will Reign for Varsity Team at Thanks-
giving Day Game
Lucy Edna Trees, csp. of Winfield, was elected last night varsity football queen and will reign at the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day homecoming game, the athletic office announced today.
The presentation ceremony at the game will be a simple one, according to James Patterson, who will be in charge of the arrangements. Miss Trees will ride into the stadium between halves of the game accompanied by the University band and the Jay James, women's team. The game will continue around the track, and the queen will probably receive a bouquet from Governor Alf M. Landon.
Miss Trees is a journalism major at the University and a member of Chi Omega, national social sorority. She was elected queen by members of the varsity football squad and won over a group of 12 other candidates.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Glenn Cunningham and Theo Graves were the election officials in charge of the voting.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
Men's Student Council Votes to Join N. S. F. A.
Delegates Will Probably Attend National Convention
The Men's Student Council voted to affiliate with the National Student Federation of America at a meeting has night in the Memorial Union. The organization is composed of the student governing bodies of the leading colleges and universities of the United States. It is probable that two delegates will be held in Washington D.C. from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. No definite action has been taken on this matter yet. The council approved the proposed amendment to the constitution which was brought up in the W.S.G.A. meeting Tuesday night. Under the amendment a student committee will administer the details of the student activity ticket by working with representatives in the resultant departments concerned, if the results are approved. The committee would also attend the printing and other such supervising of the activity books.
The resolution must first officially be passed by the W.S.G.A. and read again in the council before it will come up in the council for a final vote.
To break down barriers of self-centered indifference the first "Hello Day" on the University of Washington campus for years was held recently, sponsored by Totem club and endorsed by activity and honorary organizations representing hundreds of students and campus leaders. The purpose of "Hello Day," according to the student daily, was to promote a more democratic spirit on the campus and to co-operate with Homecoming and the Bruin game.
FIRST "HELLO DAY" SPONSORED AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Five thousand tags bearing the cry "Defat UCLA." were distributed by freshmen while big and minor "W" clocks backed up the tags with perasaunders.
A committee of state university presidents is investigating the possibility of stationing Civilian Conservation corps workers at state universities during the winter months to attend classes. Such action is being considered in Washington as a result of the suggestion which was made at the convention of National Association of State Universities in Chicago.
'OMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
STATIONING CORPS WORKERS'
President Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma believes it would be as cheap to keep them at a state university as it is to be to maintain camps during the winter.
Broadway Is Being Constructed
A new concrete roadway is being built of the power house and will connect the roadway back of Fowler shops with Alaskan improvements. Improvements being made by the department of buildings and grounds consists of painting the lmp posts and removing the stand pipe from Fraser hall.
...
NUMBER 50
Roadway Is Being Constructed
Friday, Nov. 24
Freshman Frolic, Memorial
Union, 9 to 1.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
MARRY. Nov. 25
Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12
Sigma Chi, House, 12
Alpha Chi Sigma, House, 12
Sigma Nu, Steak fry, West Tenth
6 to 9.
Dance Manager
Gives Reporter Low Down
on Red Nichols
"No matter what President Roosevelt does about inflation, Red Nichols and his eleven pennies will be still worth their weight in gold," said Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, in discussing the orchestra which will play for the Freshman Frolic Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
As so frequently happens when a reporter wishes to interview a dance manager, Lane was exceedingly reticent about revealing plans for the forthcoming.
"Do you think Red Nichols has a suitable orchestra?" he was asked.
"Suitable! Suitable! Suitable!" What promised to be a very fair imitation of the Kansas locomotive yell, ended with Lane ripping off his hat.
"But you'll get nothing out of me, even though you would probably like to know that it is going to be a I o'clock now. But you'll not everything about the fact that every re-dained couple will be admitted free of charge."
"Well, don't get excited old man, we were just trying to find out something."
While the varsity dance manager paused for station announcements, he was again asked if he would not say "I wonder" about the forthcoming Freshman Frolic.
"Embassarily, no," said Lane, "I have nothing to say, but all attendance recalls."
So how is a reporter going to get a story when the man won't talk?
House Presidents Meet
Payment of Lawyer's Fees Discussed by Group
Group
A meeting was held yesterday by the presidents of the fraternities and sororites to discuss the payment of the lawyer's fee for the briefing of back taxes. It was decided that the House President's association should ask the fraternities and sororites at Washburn and Manhattan to share the expense with them, as they are concerned in the same way.
Bill Avery, c34 announced his resignation as president, and made several suggestions for a reorganization of the House Presidents association including a secretary-treasurer to assist the president with the financial affairs of the organization. Although the sororities have never been considered as official members of the organization it was suggested that they be made regular members and that one officer probably the secretary-treasurer, be selected from their membership.
The election of new officers will be held at the next meeting, which will be soon after the Thanksgiving holiday.
The fraternities also vote to support the parade the night before the Missouri-Rocky Mountains race.
Free dental clinics are to be established by the College of Dentistry of the University of Southern California for the particular benefit of children too. Our dental work done by professional dentists is guaranteed inouncement in the university news.
The clinics are to be established in orphans throughout the city. All patients done by advanced students in the clinic will have definite daily office hours.
U. S. C. TO ESTABLISH FREE DENTAL CLINICS FOR POOR
Six Kansans May Defeat Missouri for Fourth Straight Time
Jayhawker-Tiger Battle to Be One of Traditions
Hawaiian Delegate to American Royal Is Former Schoolmate of K.U. Students
Six members of the University of Kansas football squad will have an extra reason for wishing to defeat Missouri here on Thanksgiving Day; two of them will have high hopes for a shutout. Traditions will play a strong start in the Jayhawker play of this the fourth-second meeting between the two teams.
He is the owner of a 614 acre farm from which in the last five years has netted a profit of $700. This money was made in growing sugar cane, a crop
Waiichi Ouye, 19-year-old Hawaiian youth, who is representing Hawaii at the Future Farmers of America convention which opened Tuesday at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, will be the guest of Shirowa Matsumoto, e35, tomorrow evening.
Since his graduation from high school, he has been an assistant agriculturist on a 5,000 acre plantation, where he has been carrying out experiments in sugar cane varieties and fertilization.
The story harks back to the days 0, 1923 and 1930, the two years that inter-school football games between freshmen were played. In 1929 two of this year's squall, Ormand Beach and Raymond Dumm, were freshmen. Along with Carrie Smith and Elmer Shaake, who were graduated last year, they helped to defeat the Tiger freshmen 33 to 0. Beach did not return to school in 1930, nor Dumm in 1931, but Shaake and Smith went on to the varsity and were instrumental in the Jayhawker's 32 to 0 win over the Tigers that year. These two players similarly played in the 1921 and 1932 Missouri games, in each of which the Kansas won, 14 to 0, respectively. That gave Smith and Shaake a victory, playing the only two Jayhawkers who ever played on four successive teams that defeated the Missourians by shut-out margins. However, Beach and Dumm can equal that record if this year's Kansas team holds the Tigers scorceless Thanksgiving; these men also played in 1930 or 1931, and 1932.
Four other Kansas, Mehringer, Kvaternik, Casini and O'Neil, will also have a chance to be members of four successive teams that have defeated Missouri. These men played their freshman year in 1930 and defeated Missouri 41 to 6; they took part in the 1931 and 1932 games. By winning this year's game, they could join with Shakee and Smith in the "four straight defeats" column, although one of their games and perhaps two would not be shut-outs. The record already set by Shakee and Smith and the one which may be set by the other players will be unique in Kansas football circles. They cannot be duplicated because freshman football has not been played between schools in the Big Six for the past two seasons and will not be in the future.
Graduate Makes Discovery
Professor O, F. Stafford,'00, present head of the chemistry department of the University of Oregon, has recently discovered that the substance acetamide has a wider range of solvent powers than any other known substance.
Professor Stafford received his A.B. degree from the University in 1960, and his A.M. in 1962. Dr. H. P. Cady had him for one class. He was a student of the late Dr. E. H. S. Bailey. He has been a professor at the University since 1963. After graduation, he served for a while with the Eastman Kodak company preparing solvents for use.
Professor Stafford Finds Aetranetide to Have Solvent Power
Water, according to Dr. Cady, has unique and valuable characteristics as a solvent which is shown by few other substances; liquid ammonia is among the few, and Dr. Stuffard claims that it in some ways superior to liquid ammonia will allow the mide will contribute to the advancement of chemical knowledge in general.
Mr. Ouyge, who lives in Hakalau, has traveled 5,000 miles to represent Hawaii at the convention, and although he did not bring any livestock with him he is deeply interested in the shows at the American Royal in Kansas City.
Kansas to Play Washington
The University of Kansas football team will play Washington University at St. Louis on Nov. 10, next year, it was announced today.
which can be harvested only once in two years.
As candidate for the American Farmers degree, he has received the highest honor given by the national organization of Future Farmers.
He attended the Hilo high school, where he was the president of the student body, and from which he graduated last June. He is an assistant squattress at Hakalau, and is an Eagle scout with thirty-eight merit and a member of the Hilo chapters of the Future Farmers of Amigria.
Mr. Ouye visited the World's Fair in Chicago, before arrival in Kansas City, and will stay in Lawrence for two days at Matsumoto's guest. Shirowu Matsumoto and Philip Chook, e37, were invited of Wachi Ouye at the Hilo high school
Mr. Ouyge has lived in Hawaii all his life. However, his parents are Japanese.
Will Address Students
P. W. Dobson
E. Stanley Jones, author, traveler,
and missionary to India, will speak at the
Annual Conference.
Homecoming Broadcast to Feature Football Skit
Chancellor Lindley, Coach Lindsey, and Dr. Allen Will Speak
A particularly colorful feature of the annual KFKU Homecoming rally to be broadcast Wednesday, Nov. 29 from 6:30 p.m. will be a skit of one of the first K.U.-M.U. games, which is written and directed by Professor Allen Crafton. The speeches for the rally will be given by Chancellor Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, Adrian Lindsay and University women's club under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, and the KuKus and Jay Janes will sing Kansa songs.
The dramatization of Kansas-Missouri football in retrospect is based on notes from the diary of Professor E. M. Hopkins who was coach of the first K.U. football team. The peculiar plays used at that time will be demonstrated, such as the hidden ball play when the football was hidden under the player's jersey and carried on the goalline. And other peculiar method to be shown was that by which the fullback, carrying the ball was lifted by his teammates and thrown over the line of serifage for a touchdown. The Ku Kus and Jay Janes will set as the crowd in the enacting of this old game.
In contrast to old-fashioned football, a modern rally will follow with pep-talks by Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Allen, and Coach Lindsay. The program will open with Kansas songs by the women's club chick and will close with the "Stockholm" oathson and the "Blue sung by the glee club, the Ku Kiss and the Jay James."
Besides the regular Homecoming rally, KFKU will broadcast four programs next week which will be mostly devoted to Homecoming news and features. Next Tuesday evening, at 6 p.m. Ed. Elbel in his Athletic Question Box will give some interesting sidetails of the game. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Professor Dill in his K.U. Newnotes will devote most of his time to the events of Homecoming on the campus. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 W. B. Downing, professor of voice will give a musical Homecoming program, and since the game will not be broadcast, descriptions of the crowd and the game will also be given. Thursday at 6 p.m., Guy V. Keeler in his sports review will give a further and more complete account of the game.
The final details of these Homecoming broadcasts were decided in a meeting Tuesday of the sub-committee on broadcasting. Those present at the meeting were: Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the Homecoming committee; Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the radio committee; Professor Crafton; Jessamine Jackson, president of the Jay James; Henry Quigley, cheer leader and Ku Ku representative; and Miss Gladys Baker, assistant program director of KFKU.
Newsletter Sent to Alumni
Twenty-two thousand copies of the University of Kansas Newsletter are being mailed to alumni and friends of the University this week. This number, edited by Fred Ellsworth, alumny secretary, is devoted especially to informing the Missouri-Kansas game and Homecoming plans for next week.
Law Alumnus Accepts Position
---
Law Alumnus Accepts Position Davis Haskin, graduate of the University School of Law in 1930, has recently accepted a position in the office of the general counsel for the bureau of internal revenue in Washington, D.C. Since his graduation Mr. Haskin has been associated with the law firm of Brown and Slaughter in Kansas City, Mo.
Some early and stay late. Write the folks and make the date—for Homecome-
E. Stanley Jones Will Give Address Sunday Afternoon
Missionary to India to Hold Two-Day Conferences in Topeka and Kansas City
Dr. E Stanley Jones, missionary, traveler, and author from India, will speak at the University auditorium at 3 o'clock "Our Approach to an Awakened East."
As head of the United Foreign Missions conference, Dr. Jones is visiting 22 cities in America, joining the mission boards of different denominations in a national movement to restore faith of people in missions. He is conducting a two day conference in Topeka, Nov. 23 and 24, and in Kansas City, Nov. 28 and 27. Many from the University are expecting to attend both conferences.
He is officially of the Methodist Episcopal church serving among the high castes, educated, and student groups in India. He has conducted series of meetings not only in India and China, but in the United States and in the United States. Dr. Jones is probably the best known missionary evangelist in the world today.
In India, he counts among his intimate personal friends the Indian poet, Dr. Rabindranth Tagore, in whose school in Bengal, Dr. Jones spent several months studying India's culture and research on the languages of the masses; Charles F. Andrews, mansionion and biographer of Gandhi, and many other Indian leaders.
Dr. Robert E. Speer, Y.M.C.A. worker and member of the national board of missions of the Presbyterian church, will be the main speaker at the conference in Topeka, speaking from 4:15 to 5:15 this afternoon.
As an author, Dr. Jones has published many books of religious appeal. His "Christ of the Indian Road" has been translated and read in virtually every language that has a literature, and it has been an international "best seller." Other books are "Christ of the Round Table," "Christ of Every Road," "Christ of the Mount," and "Christ and Human Suffering."
Chinese College Head Here
President of Ginling, Oriental Women's School, Will Visit University
Doctor Yi Fang Wu, president of Ginling College, Nanking, China, will visit the University, Saturday. Miss Wu was sent as China's representative to the International Congress for Women at the Century of Progress.
Her picture appears among other famous leaders in the October number of Good Housekeeping. She is head of one of the largest women's colleges in China. Doctor Wu occupies a position in the educational, social, and economic fields of Chinese women. Her college is often called the "Smith College of China."
Doctor Wu spoke at Baker University today, and has speaking engagements in Topeka Friday, and Kansas City next Sunday. She holds a PhD, degree from the University of Michigan where she majored in entomology. While in Lawrence she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford.
ELEVEN ENGINEERS HONORED
BY ELECTION TO SIGMA TAU
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, recently held election, and the following eleven men were elected: Waldo Shaw, *c*;35 Mark Sykes, *c*;34 Ray Norris, *c*;35 John Redmond, *c*;34 Albert Cook, *c*;35 Will Sweerdloff, *c*;34 Roger Bludes, *c*;41 John Herndon, *c*;44 Robert Garrison, *c*;45 Thomas Sears, *c*;44 formal initiation for these men will be held sometime in December.
The men elected to Sigma Tau an-
drew from the upper third of the senior and
junior classes, and the selectors are
scholarship, leadership, and sociability.
MINNESOTA STUDENT RUNS
ARTICLES CRITICIZING HITLER
Articles criticizing Hitler and the present German regime printed in two University of Minnesota library periodicals, have been badly mutilated by an unknown student, according to an article in the Minnesota Daily.
The defaed copies have been withdrawn from circulation to aid in the apprehension of the offender, who library authorities believe performed both acts.
Write the folks to spend Thanksgiving night in Lawrence and celebrate the victory.—Adv.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor         Bob Smith
Sports Editor        Morse Hayford
Spotify Editor       Morse Hayford
Fachschrift Editor   George Larvine
Christianity Editor  Grechen Grotin
Sunday Editor       Arnaud Legrand
Sunday Editor       Grechen Grotin
Carol Widen William Blizzard
MANAGING EUSTOR MARGARET GREES
Margaret Group          Chiles Coleman
Davidson            Brian Pierce Roe
Kentuckian          Jimmy Yelland
Graham Orgel        Larry Sterling
Paul Woodsmacker    Vigor Parker
Sasha Smith         Jeff Dutra
Advertising Manager   Clarence E. Mundell
Creation Manager     Martin Dourt
TECHNOLOGY
Business Office...K1. (6)
Office Management...K1. (6)
Night Connection... Business Office...2701 K1.
Networking Systems...2701 K1.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning, except during school holidays by dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $2.00 each on
subscription. $4.50 on payments. Single copies,
or each.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
A TRADITION NO MORE
NRA
FIGURE 10.20
WE GO ON PART
Hobo Day, long a University tradition, is no more. For the first time in many years, Homecoming and the Missouri game will come and go without the hundreds of outlandish costumes, the care-free cheering, the bonfires, the cutting of classes, and the general freedom from restrictions that have marked the celebrations of the past. And in return for the giving up of Hobo Day, the students have been granted a somewhat more satisfactory vacation schedule, yet one that comes within the limits required by scholastic standards.
Hobo Day, unlike some of the newer University "traditions," was spontaneous in its origin. It grew out of the "Doe Yak" rally which was held for the first time in 1922 for the purpose of displaying enthusiasm concerning the approaching Missouri game. Each succeeding year the demonstration took on a more definite form, and in 1924 the idea of wearing hobo costumes on the Hill was evolved. Finally in 1829 the Men's Student Council provided for an annual "Hobo Day" in its constitution.
But whether good or bad, it has gone by the boards, at least for the present.
In that it represented a crystalizing of student sentiment and student spirit toward a common goal, thus proving itself a worthwhile University tradition the passing of Hobo Day is to be regritted. In that it provided students an excuse for cutting classes needlessly, for destroying property, and for causing a great deal of unnecessary trouble, its passing is to be acclaimed.
SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIS
Inflation seems to be on the way, now that Dr. O. M. W. Sprague has resigned as special financial adviser to the treasury. With the strongest opponent of inflation out of the way President Roosevelt has a fairly clear field for his monetary program.
In the camp of the economists, half of the learned men are enthusiastically in favor of a policy of inflation, while the other half are violently opposed. To some, inflation is the one thing that can bring back prosperity, and to others, it is the sure way to plunge the country into chaos.
The choice between inflation and deflation must be made. If the President and his financial advisers believe that the former policy is preferable, the people should support the administration and help in every way possible to preserve the equilibrium between prices and the value of the dollar.
Since the real danger in both inflation and deflation is that they may be carried too far, the check which public opinion can exert on the government is that of a rudder to steer the country safely between the disaster which would follow an uncontrolled monetary program of either inflation or deflation.
LOOKING AHEAD
A new step forward in handling of boys in state reformatories is being established at the state reformatory at Boonville, Missouri. At this institution, baseball, football and other athletics are being intro duced. Inter-institutional athletics are encouraged and have a place in the curriculum. This theory is called "humanized training."
There are no walls around this institution. The guards are not even armed. In fact, a visit there leaves the impression of having seen a college campus. This sort of training and treatment gives these unfortunate boys a chance for self-development, tends to create sportsmanship, and does away with the possibility of an inferiority complex developed by being called "a reformatory inmate." By living like other boys throughout the country, these youngsters are given a much better chance for a successful life after they are released.
The plan is working well at Boonville. There have been but a few runaways and no major disturbances there since it went into effect. Other states should follow the example set by Missouri and give the boys who are sent to such institutions a fair chance to develop into useful citizens.
"No Voice On Gold," reads a Kansa City Star headline. And here we had always thought—"money talked."
SCOREBOARD EFFICIENCY
To many of the spectators, the all enjoyment of the football game last Saturday was marred by the slow recording of plays by he men at the official scoreboard.
The fourth quarter, for example, was not recorded as having begun until six minutes of it had been played. Downs, yards to go, and team in possession of the ball were equally slow in appearing correctly on the board.
It is quite confusing to spectators, who at times rely on the board to relay correct information on the progress of the game, to glance casually at the board and learn that it is still first down and ten to go, when the headlinesman's indicator says third and two.
With the Homecoming game on the horizon the progress of the game might be more entertaining and interesting for spectators and alumni if the scoreboard were kept more in line with the progress of the game.
it has been done before.
FIELD TRIPS
Judging from the newspapers, "he who loves and runs away, does not live many days."
One of the greatest benefits a student receives during his days of learning is the actual experience he gets from taking field trips. He has a chance to put into practice the theory that he has spent a great deal of time learning, or to find out that it is not entirely as practical as he had been led to believe; at any rate he grasps something of the real situation that will confront him in his future work.
A geology student can learn more about glacier boulders by seeing their straied sides than by reading about them in books, even as a reporter can gain more self-possession from interviewing the governor of the state than from reading several interviews written by skilled newspaper men. The fact remains, though, that University work is necessary so that the student can get a background for comprehending the "why's" of what he sees on such trips and that he can get a general education.
Now that the college has decided to give the handsmen credit, special consideration should be given to the tuba players.
ADVENT OF WINTER
Out of a hazy swirl of clouds driven down from the north by a wind that whistled a wintry tune as it fled across open fields and in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of the A.S.M.E, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. Illustrated lecture and free literature.
Vol. XXXI Thursday, Nov. 23, 1933 No. 50
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. M. E.;
All College Freshmen and Sophomores are expected to see their advisers this week regarding their mid-semester reports. The advisers' names and office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
Delta Phi Delta meeting is postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. in room 310 Administration building. KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION;
There will be an All-Engineering convocation in the auditorium of Marvin hall tomorrow morning at 10:30. At this time Chancellor Lindley will announce the names of the men who have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer-in-chief, and the Sigma Tau Freshman Honor Medal. All engineers are urged to be present.
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President, Tau Beta Pi.
FOOTBALL STILEMEN WANTED:
Want twenty men to work on turnstiles at Kansas-Missouri game. Call a room 105 Robinson gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Allen Crafton will speak to the group at 7 o'clock this evening. The meeting will end in time for the Hall Johnson choir concert.
WANDA EDMONDS.
KAYHAWK CLUB;
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Nov 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
There will be an important meeting of the Kit Ku's in Fraser hall this evening. There will be necessary for all those who are asked to be present. HARRY F JOHNSON
PI EPSILON PI:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY;
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. E. H. LINDLEY.
STEEL KEY:
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. RUTH PYLE.
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in room 102 Marvin hull. All members should be present.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
MAIL SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
TUMBLING TEAM:
XAVIER CLUB:
The regular meeting night of the Xavier club has been changed from Monday to Thursday at 7 p.m. to allow fraternity men to attend the meetings. The Xavier club is an organization for all Catholic men students on the Hill. The meetings are held at St. John's Parish hall, 1229 Vermont street.
Members of the K. U. Tumbling Team are asked to report at the gymnasium daily at 4:33. There will be a tumbling act at the Homecoming game.
between city houses Sunday afternoon, winter descended unheralded on the Hill. Rushing in the wake of this wind, it routed the lazily lingering Indian summer climate early in the afternoon.
REV. M. T. HOFFMAN, Spiritual Adviser.
In its pale diffused sunlight it accentuated the bleakness of landscape, heretofore un-noticed in the golden warmth of Indian summer. Immediately, too, it set this passive world into action, its wind lifting everything in its path and power, carrying it through the air, and depositing it at random.
A more moderate wind greets the students on the Hill these mornings, but there is the sting of winter in its contact that leaves no doubt in the mind as to which coat to wear. Winter has made its advent on the Hill.
The landcape became enveloped in a dusty haze of dust storms. The thick carpets of brown brittle leaves that covered every wooded plot make substantial whirlwinds that moved in restless flurries from place to place. Monday morning found a number of classrooms where windows had been left open blanketed by dried leaves and a film of gritty dust.
Our Contemporaries
"What'll we do?"
Honor System
The Daily last year conducted an intensive survey of the faculty's position on a possible honor system at the University of Michigan. That survey showed: the majority of the older and more experienced faculty members are unalterably opposed to the suggestion; the younger men are undecided but are "willing to take a chance" with the system; the professors in courses dependent upon essay writing in examinations, such as English, are more inclined to favor the idea than professors in courses not dependent upon essay writing in mathematics; the number of men in important positions who oppose the plan is so large that, regardless of student opinion, the system will not be accepted at Michigan.
We don't think it should be accepted here. There is no insult to students in proctoring at examinations, and the honest students know it. The proctor at an examination is in the same position as a policeman walking his beat. The policeman is there to protect the honest citizen from the advantages the dishonest person may feel inclined to take. That is the function which the dishonest student performs. The dishonest student is in a minority at this University just as the dishonest citizen is in a minority in this city, so some dishonest students do exist. Because of them the honor system should not be introduced—Michigan Daily
Regular Week-end Excursions TO KANSAS CITY
Round 75c Trip
Tickets on sale Fri, Sat., and Sun. Return up to last car Monday night
K. C. Kaw Valley & Western home 740 638 M
638 Mass.
A New Feature
--at the
Commencing Tonight
EAT WITH A TUNE
A Musical Course Offered from 5:30 - 6:30
CAFETERIA
When "Blonde Bombshell" Strikes it Will Explode with a Roar of Laughter that Will Rock the Town
PATFE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
Last Times Tonite
Rich Dick
Elizabeth Allan
Ralph Bellamy
"ACE OF ACES"
By John Mongau Sankers
Plus—Ted Healy and
His Stooges
In a laff riot; also
Carton - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
50. 000 WOMEN LOST!
50,000 WOMEN LOST!
What Happens to
Abandoned Girls—
Disappointed Brides—
Runaway Wives—
Betrayed Women?
The answer to every question
"BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS"
With this great east
With this great cast
BETTE DAVIS - LEWIS STONE
Glenda Farrell - Allen Jeankins
Ruth Dembyli - Hugh Herbert
It's the year's fastest entertainment
Plus—Our Gang Comedy, Cartoon,
TASTE BAR
HERE SUNDAY
The Screen's Best Loved Stars Together
MARIE DRESSLER
LIONEL BARRYMORE
'CHRISTOPHER BEAN'
MARIE DRESSLER
Her Finest Picture
Call Us Anytime for
BOY! what food we serve!
Drinks
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Drugs and Sundries
Come in for your favorite
Delivery Service
Complete Fountain Service
Phone 238
Anything-Anytime
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
The
Rexall
847 Mass.
Store
Phone 238
Want Ads
twenty-five words or *less*! I insert, 25e words in, INSERT, 25e words after, ADD, ADVERT, add prenote. WANT ADS. ARE ACCOMPANIED BY C.A.S.H. ACCOMPARED WITH C.A.S.H.
Memorial Union desk hers will be returned to her. ___-51.
Exclusive Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 50c per plate. Make reservations by Nov. 27.
1122 Ohio. Phone 2602R. ___
FOR RENT: One room kitchenette Apartment, first floor, convenient to University or town. Modern home. Phone 1131J. 1319 Vermont. ___
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES
IF PERSON who took the wrong black fur jacket at the Varsity last Saturday night will leave it at the Memorial Union desk hers will be returned to her. —51.
NOTRESPONDING SBLETTE
A news newsletter from the Homecoming should be sent immediately to your alumni. Have it mimegraphed and mailed by the Stenographic Bureau Journalism building.
—54.
TO SELL: Practically new K&F. 10 inch Polyphase Duplex slide rule, Will sell for $5.50. Cost $12.00. Call Lennard at 1018. —53
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES made to your own design by Mrs. Earl Pringle and tessie Underwood. Dinner and formal a speciality. 630 Tenn. Pho. 970.
WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.
M.U. football game. See Harry Levin-
vee between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215
Oread.
—56
XPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call aul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called or and delivered. —55
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT:
5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping porch, garage. Can give immediate possession. Rent reduced to $27.50. Call 657.
—33.
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
BIRD
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
Come Early and Save! 25c til 7, then 35c
NOW! Ends Saturday
Clara BOW
HOOPLA
FOR
STARTS SUNDAY
A dish fit
for a King!
THE
4
MARX
BROTHERS
in
"DUCK
SOUP"
ClaraBOW HOOPLA
THE 4
MARX
DS
DUCK SOUP
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
LAST TIMES TONIGHT Lilian Harvey and John Boles in "MY LIPS BETRAY"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Spencer Tracy
"THE MAD GAME"
A good picture full of action
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Attillia Anderson, to John Austin, m'uncil. Miss Anderson did graduate work at the University last year. Austin is a member of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity.
Corbin hall entertained last evening with their annual formal Thanksgiving dinner. The guests included: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mrs. J. B Watkins; Dean Agnes Husband; and Mr. an Mrs. Henry Werner. Chrysanthemums and other autumn flower were used in decoration.
A meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet was held at Henley house, this afternoon. Chairman of committees gave reports of their work. Frances Ballard, c34, president of the cabinet, was in charge.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend will be Janice Poole and Mary Markham of Parsons; Maxline Van Pelt and Mildred Schmitt of Paola. Dorothy Donovan of Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Helen Englehardt, fa37; Miss Gene Knox, Attilla Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, all of McPherson; and John Austin, m'unel.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of David Anderson, b35, of Haiwua and John Morrison, b35, of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Engvall,
1314 Louisiana street, will be at home
to all students Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Mr. Tom Poor, '25, of Olathe, was a guest of the Kappa Sigma today. Mr. Poor was an Olympic high jumper in 1924.
Delta Zeta will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing this evening, from 7 to 8.
Delta Zeta will entertain with a tea for patronesses, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5.
Sigma Kagpa announces the pledging of Helen Englehardt, fa'37, of Delta, Colo.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
with a buffet supper Sunday evening.
Phi De'ts to Finals
Hours seen fall over course
The Phi Delta won their place in the finals of the intemational touch football tournament by defeating the Della Tau Delta 3 to 0 yesterday in a closely matched game. The lone score was a 6-1 victory for the Phi Chis and the D.U.s play this afternoon to determine the other contestant in the finals.
Have your folks ever seen a football victory celebrated? Plan on spending Thanksgiving night in Lawrence—Adv.
GREYHOUND BUS FARES ALWAYS BEEN LOW
GREYHOUND
BUS FARES
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN LOW
NRA
WE DO NOT HEP
NOW
LOWER
THAN
EVER
New GREY-
HOUND Fares.
HAVE ALWAYS
NOW
LOWER
THAN
EVER
NRA
WE SAVE HARF
N GREY.
ND Fares,
Lest in His
NRA
WE SOLVE HISTORY
WE 20 OUR MART
NOW LOWER THAN EVER
New GREY-HOUND Fares,
Lowest in History,
are good
EVERY day, on
every BUS,入
EVERY bus. None higher than 2 cents a mile.
And Greyhound means more than just low-cost travel. Only Greyhound offers REAL Nation-wide service, most frequent daily schedules, choice of routes, perfect safety. Every Greyhound bus is warmed by clean hot-water heat.
SAMPLE LOW FARE!
One Way Round Trip
KANSAS CITY $ 80 $ 1.45
TOPEKA $ 55 $ 1.00
DENVER $ 2.00 $ 1.25
DENVER -8.75 15.75
LOS ANGELES 21.00 17.80
ST LOUIS 5.30 9.05
HARVEY 7.80 14.55
NEW YORK 18.80 13.80
FOR THAT THANKSGIVING TRIP
Thanksgiving is the time to visit relatives and friends. Go by Greybroom.The money you save on the trip you buy in Thanksgiving.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
SOUTHWESTERN
GREYHOUND
Four Players in Tourney
**wo Delta Chis Play in Horseshoe**
**Sendoffs**
Four horseshoe pitchers will be matched in the semi-finals of the inter-organization tournament, two of them Delta Chi's. Warner, Delta Chi will meet Warner, Theta Tau, in the upper bracket qualifying event, and Masters, Delta Chi will play Robinson, Beta Tha Pi, in the lower bracket.
In reaching the quarter-final stage of the tourney, Case, Beta Theta PI defeated Murray, Delta Chi, 21-18, 21-10, while Hardman, Theta tau, advanced at the expense of Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta. Finley, Beta Theta Pi outpointed Steeper, Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-16, and Warner won from Clay, Kappa Sigma, after losing a game 21-11, 6-21, 2-16.
Six Kappa Sigma entrants were eliminated in a first round upset; the group had ammassed a large lead in earlier singles play. Masters defeated Parker, Kappa Sigma, 21-6, 21-8; Hattl, Delta Chi, eliminated Lueck, Kappa Sigma, 21-9, 21-8, and Robinson won over Hitt, Kappa Sigma, 21-13, 21-8. McCormick, defeated Hardman.
The most closely contested match of the tournament to date saw Warner outclass Finley in three games, two of which were decided on the last throw. Warner finally captured the match, 20-21, 21-20, 21-19. Stout won from candidate 21-19, 21-3. Masters beat McCormick, 21-19. Robinson opened a winning game, Robinson gained the semifinal bracket by defeating Hitt, 17-21, 21-7, 21-5.
I.W.W.'s Win Championship
Team Defeats Sigma Kappas in Finals of Volleyball Tourney
In the final volleyball game last night the L.W. team won the all-University championship, being victorious over Sigma Kappa by a score of 70 to 32. The L.W.'s have a perfect record, having played and won six games. Edie Patterson and her husband and assistant of Sigma Kappa were the outstanding players of the evening.
The following was the lineup for the final match: I.W.W., Walker, Pendleton, Edie, Montgomery, Baker, Learned,
Taylor, Koch, and Pyle; Sigma Kappa,
Koch, Richert, Zimmerman, Johnson,
Smith, Daniels, Lanning, Christman,
and Harrison.
Last year the same team won the championship with Watkins hall as runner up. Approximately 225 women have participated in the volleyball intramurals this year. The tournament has been in progress since about the middle of October and is the principal fall team play off. After Thanksgiving basketball and deck tennis will be taken up.
The volleyball points made by the various sorority and independent teams during the season is as follows: I.W.W, 95; Wakins hall, 70%; Independent, 32%; T.N.T, 59; Etc, 49%; Corbin hall, 43%; Sigma Kappa, 81; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 72%; Pi Beta Phi, 64; Kappa Alpha Theta, 64; Delta Zeta, 63%; Alpha Gamma Delta, 62%; Chi Omega, 60; Alpha Onionic Pi, 52; Alpha Delta Pi, 53; Gamma Phi Beta, 46; Alpha Chi Omega, 43; Alpha Xi Delta, 0.
Elbow Will Give Program
Ed. Ebel, who usually conducts the Athletic Interview and Question Box over Keele's campus, is on Keele's sports review program on Saturday, Nov. 25, while Mr. Keeler is out of town.
Elibel Will Give Program
6:00 p.m. Eighty-third athletic interview, conducted by Professor E. R. Elsik
Thursday, Nov. 23
KFKU
Friday, Nov. 24
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton.
6:15 p.m. Soils and climate of Kansas.
6:15 p.m. musical program arranged by Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
Saturday, Nov. 25
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00 p.m. Sports review, Guy V. Keeler, sports announcer, station KFKU.
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HE FLEW AROUND THE WORLD ALONE! Wiley post climbs out of the Winnie Mae at Floyd Bennett Field as the whole world applauds his skill and marvelous physical endurance. "Smoking Camels as I never worry about healthy nerves."
FLYING EIGHT DAYS AND NIGHTS without a stop, Frances Marsalis and Louis Shaden set the world's endurance flight record for women. Miss Thaden says, "For some years I've smoked Camels. They taste better." Also a Camel fan, Miss Marsalis says, "I've never changed because I can't afford to take chances with my nerves."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1933
D
Freshmen Favored to Defeat Alumni at Game Saturday
Five All-Big Six Players to Return for Annual Grid Classic With Yearlings
If the freshmen play a good, smart game of football, using all of the "tricks of the trade," they will have an excellent chance to defeat the University football alumni here Saturday afternoon. Even the alumni are willing to admit that they will have a far better chance against straight rough football tactics.
Last year the freshmen resorted to punt plays and running formations that had the old grads on their knees before the contest was even nearing completion. The alumni were already tired from a hard workout of the night before. The freshman won that game.
But the alumni do not intend to get caught up again because of such mistakes this year, according to "Speed" Atkeson, freshman line coach, who is also coaching the reserves. Instead, there will be a long chalk talk and blackboard drill. The alumni will at least be fresh and full strength against the "fresh" Atkeson said.
Two Freshman Practices 161
The attitude of the freshmen is slightly different, however. With only two more practices left before their game with the alumni, they held a long hard scrimmage session under Coach Cox. They last night just as they have done every night this week.
They scrimmaged against the varsity reserves during the earlier part of the evening, then later returned to their own field for further signal drills and practice.
Because of the lower temperatures both freshmen and varsity moved onto Memorial stadium field for their practice last night.
The freshmen did take enough time out to drill the syringe first string on a defense for Missouri plays during later part of their workout, however.
In playing the alumit the freshmen will be engaging in their second game of the year. They lost the first game to the varsity reserves, 7 to 20, on Oct. 14. The lone yearling touchdown came late in the last quarter on a pass from Hapgood to Kincaud. Coody kicked the extra point.
Five Alumni Were All-Big Six Men
Among the alumni who will return for the battle Saturday are five men who have been named on All-Big Six football team, at least three, two of them have been chosen twice, Charles Smoot, center, Frank "Pete" Bauss, center, and Archie Stuck, end, were all chosen one year, Otto Rost and "Speed" Atkisson, both guards, were named twice. With the exception of Bauch, who was out all year because of a bad leg injury, all were members of the 1930 Kansas championship team. Other team members will include Kansans who lettered as long ago as 1927, among them Ed Ash, Elgar Schmidt, Art Lawrence, and "Stew" Lyman.
The game will start at 2:45 p.m. Saturday, it has been announced.
Freshmen All-Star
McCarthy. LE Gilbert Hancor
Seigle LT Otto Rost
Minter-Green Spect. Charles Snow
Minter-Lutton C Charles Snow
Jayhawkers Who Have Defeated Missouri Three or Four Times
ONEIL
PETER M. BAYNE
25
SCNAAK2
S
These Jayhawkers will have a chance to build another University football tradition at the expense of the Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving Day. Two of the men, Schaake and Smith, have played upon teams which defeated Missouri four straight years and by shutout scores, Beach and Dumm will join these men provided that Kansas shuts out Missouri, Nov. 30. The others will equal a part of the record, that of four straight Tiger defenses, if Kansas wins the Turkey Day game, Smith and Schaake, c33, and Beach and Dumm, c34, played on the 1929 freshman team.
60
DUMM
ZVONIMIR KVATERNIK
ERNEST CASINI-GUARD
JEREMY
C. SMITH
MICHAEL ROBERTS
Wayman... RG ... Tommy McCal
Moore-Linley- RT ... Pete Bausch
Watson
Ryan ... RE ... Archie Stuck
Haggood, Capt. QB ... Paul Fisher
Cliannangelo- RH ... Fred Black
A
Antonio-Lewis  LH  Carrie Smith
Warren  FB  Lee Page
PETE MEHRINGER
Officials: Dr. F. C. Allen, reference
R. Elbel, head linesman.
All-star substitutions to be taken from the following: Maurice Kite, Ed Ash, Edgar Schmidt, Art Lawrence, Clyde Coffer, John Madison, James Ramsay, Randy Jee, Zoe Zuckennek, Steward Lawson, Virgil Peden, and Carley Fetty.
More Big Six selections continue to drift in. Two of the later ones come from Hugh MecDermott, Oklahoma University basketball coach, and Evan Edwards, sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. This writer does not agree with either selection very heartily. The former gives one Kansas man, Sklar, a sophomore, a guard post on his musical eleven. Edwards is more generous, giving Mehringer and Kvatinerk, tuckle and guard respectively. Edwards left Beach out of the back field, he said, because "injuries
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
Your Thanksgiving Hostess Will
Appreciate a Gift of---
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Wear a MUM to the Game
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have kept the big fellow from doing his best in recent games."
The futility of trying to figure dope is further illustrated by the following clipping from the Kansas City Star:
"Stanford defeated Santa Clara, 7 to 0. Stanford beat Southern California, 13 to 17. Santa Clara turned back to 0. Creston beat Rice, 14 to 12. Marmel the Blue Joys of Creighton look like a pretty fair football team, doesn't it?"
To which it might be added that Kansas defeated Crieghton 14 to 0. According to that the Jayhawks should be considered as possible west coast representatives in the Rose Bowl game on New Years instead of (probably) Stanford, but pshaw—what does that prove?
Four of the football alumni who will
The scheduling of the home and home football games with Michigan State college for the 1934-35 seasons marks another innovation in the University of Kansas's program of intersectional sports attractions. The Jayhawkers needed such a game to help complete their next year's schedule which includes but two conference games at home. Michigan's Aggies will be a worthy fee for the Jayhawkers, Kansas State found them a tough lot a few
play against the freshmen next Saturday are former All-Big Six selections, and several of the others were mentioned as probable candidates. The four are Otto Rost and "Speed" Atkosen, guards; Charles Smoot, center; and Archie Stuck, end. The two former players made conference teams two years running, while the later two were chosen but once.
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weeks ago when the two teams battled to a scoreless tie in East Lansing.
K
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STERLING MILITARY CENTRAL UNION
Neighbors Meet for First Time
Hiawatha, Nov. 28—(U-P) It took a jummy summons to bring together Jim Bowen and Ernest Masterson. Although they are neighbors in adjoining farms, neither had seen the other in 26 years.
The Junior Prom brings out the evening gowns, but the Homecoming game shows the sports togs.—Adv.
After the Concert Have a Treat
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Reserve, Memorial Union
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Get Yourself Dressed Up this Thanksgiving for you have Lots of Places to Go.
THE MISSING SUNSHINE
Part of the recovery program includes your entertainment. There are more places to go this Thanksgiving than last . . . and more reason for your being there.
Don't let the cost of dressing up and going places hold you back, for the clothes and the places you will wear them are all reasonable and affordable.
You can dine and dance for as little as $1. You can attend a football game for $1. You can have the family to the house for dinner for as little as $3—or you can be invited out FREE OF CHARGE.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Tau Beta Pi Holds Honor Convocation for New Pledges
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933
Engineers Hear Lindley Address Fourteen Men Recently Elected to Fraternity
1
Fourteen newly elected members of Tau Bai Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, were honored in a special convocation of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall this morning. Guy Omer Jr., received an award for making the highest grades in the freshman class of the school last year.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the convocation and congratulated the new members for attaining distinction in their work. He stated that everyone wished to achieve success regardless of the vocation which he was occupying at the present time. "Success," he said, "is the normal development of the individual, though some men fail altogether without reaching the desired success."
Of the number of members elected to Tau Bai Pi, eight are seniors and six are juniors. Each year the awards are made to these students who are of the highest one-fourth in scholarship in the senior class and the upper eighth of the junior class. Character, unselfish activity, interest, and adaptability figure in the essential qualifications of receiving the honorary reward.
The honor granted to Guy Omer, is fostered by Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, in order to stimulate interest in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Members pledged to Tau Beta Pi this morning were: Roger Blades, 34; James Compton, 34; William Edson, 34; George Hazen, 34; John Herdon, 34; Carroll Martell, 35; Alfred Rapp, 35; John Redhill, 36; Shaw, 35; Charles Jashn, 36; George Taylor, 35; David Thorne, 35; and Chevy White, 35.
Will Be First Publication of Its Type in Seven Years
Gale Makes Debut Monday
"The Gale," a new student literary publication, which will make its debut Monday, Nov. 27, will not be "a highbrow type of publication" according to John Gilchrist, c33, editor of the magazine. This is the first venture of its kind in seven years on this campus and great success by members of the English department Robert Gard, c34, is the associate editor.
"The Gale" will include a contributor's column, short stories, poetry, book reviews, and various other articles. The first issue contains a short story, "The Day I Said Dam," by Gilchrist; a play, "The Meeting," by Robert Gard; some poetry by Ray Miller, c'34, who has for three years placed in the Carruth poetry contest; an article by Margareta Lynn, professor of English; poetry by Harriette Sherwood, c'36, and by Dorothea Bowen, c'uncl. There will also be miscellaneous article contributed by students of the University.
Subscriptions will be taken at the English office in room 203, Fraser hall "the purpose of 'The Gale,' said Mr Gilchrist, "to catch the best of creative writing in this section of the comical genre" on an outlet for other significant writings."
Members of Quill club and Jay Janes will sell copies of the magazine on the campus.
POLICE AND LEGION PROTEST
PEACE PARADIES BY STUDENTS
Eastern collegians of Amherst, Massachusetts State, Smith, and Mount Holyoke colleges, have been giving anti-war demonstrations with public talks and parades. Placards carried in an Armistice Day "peace procession" were seized and destroyed by the police. One skimming boat in a Marine War" was taken from a group of girls representing the Mount Holyoaks branch of the National Students' league.
At Wellesley College, authorities denied reports that instructors had participated in a parade of 75 women. Anti-war slogans carried were untouched by the police, although Legion officials filed complaints with the institutional heads.
Speaks to Advertising Classes
Speaks to Advertising Clubs
Karl Kooperer, 22, president of the Karl Kooperer group, spoke to the elements of advertising classes today on a case sales campaign.
Into the KU. stadium came the 30,-000. Bands on the left of them, stuns on the right of them. —Adv.
Annual Inter-Fraternity Turkey Run Features Fields, Fowls and Freshmen
By Jack Tarkins, c'unel, and William B lowers, b'unel
The annual inter-fraternity handicap—commonly called the Turkey Run, will be held Nov. 29 this year. The usual prizes will be given a 16-pound turkey for first place, and a goose of undetermined weight for second place.
This grand and glorious event brings up the yearly discussion as to what fraternity has the best pledges. After several years of艰苦 fought, No one knows and no one cares.
The general impression among pledges is that the turkey run was conceived for the express purpose of ruining their Thanksgiving or homecoming vacations. It isn't the actives that take part in the handicap—no—the pledges are the martyrs. It isn't sporting to have the actives run around the streets of Lawrence in their shirts, but the people would expect it of the pledges
Noted Religious Worker to Speak Here Sunday
E. Stanley Jones Has Been in Mission Fields Since 1907
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, noted missionary, traveler, and author from India, who will speak in the auditorium Sunday afternoon, has recently returned from a series of Christian meetings held in the principal cities of north, central, east and south China and in Manchuria. The meetings which he addressed in China were arranged by the National Christian Council of China.
Dr. Jones was born in Clarksville
Md., and received his education in
the City College, Baltimore, and in Asbury
College.
He has been a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church since 1937, when he arrived in Lucknow to become pastor of the English church in that city.
For some years he served as pastor, superintendent and school principal it Sitapur, and in 1917 was appointed evangelist-at-large for the North India Annual Conference. Since that year he has continuously engaged in evangelical work. He has three times refused to be elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, preferring to carry on his unique ministry in Asia.
Dr. Jones is now in the United States or a year's furlough before returning o India, and at present is conducting a missionary service to missionary acctivities in important cities.
Since Dr. Jones will be speaking at the auditorium Sunday afternoon, the organ vespers which were to have been conducted by Crist Simpson, professor of organ, will be postponed until a later date.
Bridge Tournament Started
Aces-Up Lead Contract Group and Delta Chis Head Auction
The annual bridge tournament at the Memorial Union is off to a fine start with matches being played every day. At present the Aces-Up are leading in the contract tournament and the Delta Chis in the auction.
Die Scott, e34, manager of the tour-nament, announced this morning that all teams who have not played their first match by Dec. 1 will be automatically dropped from the contest. He also stated that team managers should remember that they are to arrange their own matches. A list of the team managers is on the bulletin board at the Memorial Union building.
The final closing date for the tourn-
ment will be Dec. 16, and as there are many matches yet to be played, the
arrows are urged to get started immediately.
Fifteen members of the Y. M. C. A cabinet in a short session yesterday afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union building to discuss plans for the conferences to be held with Sherwon Brown and known speaker and writer, Dec. 8 and 9.
"If the team managers having difficulty getting matches will call me," he stated, "I shall arrange matches for them."
Y. M. C. A. CABINET DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR MEETING HERI
The local Y.M.C.A. is to be host to students from colleges and universities of this section of the country. An extensive program of speaking on international relations has been arranged for this two-day conference.
The reminder of the meeting was devoted to reports of committee chairmen.
30,000 football fans can't be wrong—the biggest game of the year. Home-coming—Adv.
Also the pledges have no reputation (?) to unhold.
A new weeks or days before the Turkey Run, ten promising pledges from each fraternity are selected and sent to the student hospital for complete overhauling. Hearts, lungs, and such medical equipment before they are O.K. for the race.
After the exam the prospective runners go into training. Training may consist of sleeping at all opportunities or drinking 3.2. Very few of them ever think of going out and doing some road work. That is too strenuous and may cause "charley-horses" or strains. Secluded training is best.
The race starts and the runners dash off in great style; some as if they were chasing their best girl friend, others as if trying to make a 10:30 class at 9:30. After about a quarter of a mile of the race the runners look great. Half mile, just a little tired. One mile, and some of the dash men look longingly toward the curbstone—a kingdom for a rest. A mile and a half and some start dropping out while others continue, soaked with the perspiration of noble effort. The two mile mark show the boys that they should have chewed tobacco and not smoked "Huckleys" (we do not advertise), and by the last tenth of a mile the question is not who will win the race, but if any of the runners will finish the race. The finish. They weave, and stagger, and groan over the line and another turkey goes down in history.
On the day of the race the pledges don their best looking shorts and undershirts — (appearance my boy, appearance) while the activities go around laying beds on the home team and making sure what may happen if the pledges lose.
The course is 2.1 miles starting from highway 73-W and Louisiana street and will run north on Louisiana street to Nineteenth street, west on Nineteenth street to Illinois street, north on Illinois street to Seventhennth street, west on Seventhennth street to the extension of Michigan street, north on Michigan to Oread street, east on Oread street to Snow hall, and north between Snow hall and the Administration building to the stadium and the finish line. The lowest team total wins 25 points and the turkey; second wins 15 points and a goose; third win 10 points; and fourth wins 5 points.
The actives eat the turkey, but the pledges, too tired to eat, sit around nursing sprains, strains, and "charley herses." Great racket that.
100,000 See Kansans Play
An All-Time Football Attendance Record Is Possible
The Kansas football team has played before more than 100,000 spectators thus far, and gives promise of having a season's record of more than 150,000. This is not far from an all-time record, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Following are season's figures:
rhone games 28,653
Worcesterburg 5,040
Kansas State 17,300
Iowa State 6,382
Games away 81,108
Creighton 9,508
Notre Dame 18,600
Tulsa 15,500
Oklahoma 10,600
Nebraska 28,500
total already played 109,750
Estimates for two games 45,000
Missouri 25,000
George Washington 20,000
Missouri estimates are put at 25,000 on the possibility that bad weather may cut other estimates of 30,000.
Season total, inc. est...154,790
STUDENT FORUM TO HEAR
GELTCH ON VIOLIN HISTORY
"Three Centuries of the Violin," will be reviewed by Waldemar Gelmar, professor of violin at Westminster student forum Sunday evening. Professor Gelmar will play selections by the various composers from Haydn to Szymanowski. Miss Ruth Orcault, assistant professor of piano, will accompany him.
Merritt Roberts, gr., will conduct a short worship service on "World Service." The student chairman will be August Anneberg, fa. 36.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union, 9 to 1
Saturdav
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12
Sigma Chi, house, 12
Alpha Chi Sigma, house, 12
Alpha Chi Sigma, house, 12
Sunday
Delta Tau Delta, freshmen steak fry, Brown's grove, 5 to 9
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Alumni in Washington to Honor Kansas Team
Kansas alumni from Washington, D. C., have been writing enthusiastic letters to University officials telling of their plans for the Kansas-Washington University game to be held in Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.
Jayhawkers Will Be Entertained at Dance and Dinner
This trip is to be as much a pleasure trip as possible and to be in the nature of a reward for the hard work of the team during the season. A banquet is being given after the game for both of the teams, and James Pixley, athletic director of George Washington University is planning to take the Kammertown of inspection about Washington, and to them all possible courtesies.
Wendell Holmes of the Washington K. U. Alumni association is planning to have a delegation of Kansans, headed by Ex-Governor Woodring and Senato McGill, meet the train when the Kansas team arrives and escort them to their hotel. After the game a group of the alumni members plan to meet at a downtown café for dinner, together with players who will be able to attend.
Mr. Holmes further said, "We are making an intensive ticket drive, and hope to have between 400 and 600 Kanan sitting in a special section at the game. Plans have been made and money obtained to notify in writing every Kanan in the District of Columbia of the date of the game.
The team will leave for Washington at 7:25 Thursday evening on the Santa Fe and arrive in Kansas City at 9 o'clock, and from there will go to Chicago where they will arrive at 8:05 a.m. and leave at 9:50 on the Baltimore and Ohio. They will arrive in Fostoria, Ohio, at 4:17 p.m. Friday and get off on Saturday, where they will be leaving there at 7:57 p.m. They will then arrive in Washington, D. C., at 8:40 Saturday morning, where they will play the Kansas-Washington game that afternoon. They will stay in Washington over Sunday and Monday.
To Outline Dry Campaign
Temperature Leader Will Speak at
Methodist Church Sunday
NUMBER 51
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, widely known temperance leader in the United States, will deliver an address at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7:30. The subject of Dr. Wilson's address will be "The Way Back."
Dr. Wilson promises to make public for the first time the entire program of the Methodist Board of Temperance in its new campaign against the evils of drink. It is said that this program includes the most comprehensive plan of education ever undertaken in a temperance campaign.
Recently Dr. Wilson made the following statement, "The church is now going to change its emphasis. We are turning it away from what we think is the ultimate argument back to moral appeal."
"Particular interest should be attached to the address here as Dr. Wilson will outline the entire strategy which the Methodist church will follow in its new fight against liquor," said the Rev. Robert A. Hunt.
E.K. Lindley Explains Term
"Brains Trust," Not "Brain Trust," Is Correct Form
The term "Brains Trust," not "Brain Trust," is the proper form, according to Ernest Kidder Lindley, writing in the current issue of Scribners.
The term, "brains trust," was coined by James Kieran of the New York Times, who was covering Mr. Roosevelt's activities for his paper at the time." writes Mr. Lindley. "Kieran's colleagues resisted the expression and it was only after Mr. Roosevelt used the term that it made its way into public discourse." He says he is 'brains trust,' in Mr. Roosevelt's circle despite the mass rebellion of newspaper and magazine copy readers against the plural form of "brain".
"President Roosevelt has always shown a tendency chasing college authorities for his advisers. When he was the governor of New York he drew heavily from the academic talent of Columbia, Syracuse, and Cornell Universities. He was pleased with the thoroughness of the experts from the universities. The teacher trust' was not used until 1932, when Mr. Roosevelt formed a little group to collect data to be used in his presidential campaign."
How much noise can 30,000 people make? Answer at the stadium Thanksgiving day. —Adv.
Former Student Praised
Press Lauds Work of Beatrice Belkin
Beatrice Belkin, graduate of the School of Fine Arts at the University, who appeared as leading lyric soprano with the Metropolitan Opera company and sang the featured songs at the recently recruited名女 her debut with the Chorale company. Miss Belkin sang the role of the heroine in "The Barber of Seville."
in Opera
Among the press notices, Grena Bennet, of the New York American, says, "She is a routed artist and is well acquainted with florid vocal literature. This acquaintance, combined with careful coaching under celebrated teachers in important organizations, was evident in her portrait last evening."
Miss Belkin and her husband, Josef Littau, appear in various radio programs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams of Lawrence.
Plans for Homecoming Finished by Committee
Movie of Campus Life and Mixer-Varsity to Be Featured
Arrangements for numerous entertainments have been completed for the Homecoming festivities preceding the Thanksgiving game, by the committee headed by Guy V. Keeler. Among these events were "The Tour of the Christmas night," the "Tour of the Christmas moving picture, and the Second Generation meeting Thursday morning.
The Homecoming mixer-varsity will be held in the Union ball room Wednesday night at 9 a.m., after the rally. Bill Phipps' band will play and it will be a 12 o'clock party. Several added attractions of acts by popular student teams will be presented during the dance. The varsity is to be a mixer and holiday舞 for all alumi n and students. According to Loyd Lane, varsity舞 manager, it will be more in the nature of a party than a varsity舞. Letters have been sent to all alumi n inviting them to attend.
A moving picture, "Tour of the Campus," will be shown continuously Wednesday night and Thursday morning in the lounge of the Union building. Faculty members have been invited to attend it and many alumni and other visitors are expected to see the scenes and life of the University as have been presented during the course of consist of films showing students, faculty eating events, such as football games and rallies, and various views of the campus.
Postcards were sent out yesterday and this morning to the 464 second generation students on the campus, inviting them to bring their parents to a meeting of all graduates and former students at the University. The meeting will be at lunch and a group picture of them will be taken on the steps of Dyche museum.
Thursday morning there will be a general alumni reception in the lounge of the Memorial Union. In addition to the move picture of campus activities, and the second generation meeting, there will be a committee of the Class of '69, who will plan its quarter-century reunion for next commencement. Fred Blythe will be invited, even urged, to come for a general handshaking and back slapping in the lounge of the Union, Thursday morning before the game.
CRAIG ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Madge Craig, fa34, was elected student president of the School of Fine Arts in an election held yesterday for the officers of 1933-34. Other officers included vice president, Lyle Bailley, fa35; and secretary treasurer, Rex Shuver, fa35.
Miss Craig comes from Bucyrus, and is a senior in the field of public school music. Lily Bailey is from Oakley, and is a junior in the art department major. Rene Shawieh is from Jeepch, Mo., and is majoring in public school music.
Dr. Allen's Secretary III
Kansas Watercolor Published
Because of illness, Mrs. Imogene Webster, secretary to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has been absent from duty for the past three days. A member of the office force is performing Mrs. Webster's duties until her return.
Kansas Watercolor Published
A reproduction of "Dune," a watercolor by Professor Raymond Eastwood of the School of Fine Arts, appears in this year's catalog of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Deans, Registrars of State to Meet Here Tomorrow
Annual Conference Will Begin With Address by W. P. Behan of Ottawa
The program for the deans' discussion for the afternoon is:
A discussion of "Guidance, Not Exclusively Vocational, As It Is Handled In Our Institutions," by Dean W. P. Behan of Ottawa University, will open the annual conference of deans and registrars to be held here Saturday. The meeting will begin at a meeting of the deans and registrars in central Administration building at 9 a.m.
"A Clearing House for Troubled Deans."
Following the morning session, lunch-on will be served at the Memorial Union. In the afternoon, the deans and registrars will meet in separate sessions for group discussion of the problem arising in their offices.
1. "To what extent shall students carrying partial loads engage in correspondence study?"
2. "Can courses taken in high schools be taken in college, for credit?"
5. "Improved methods of handling students making low grades."
4. "What are the effects of the present upon Kansas colleges and how are they affected?"
3. "Of what practical value are compressive examinations? Are they required?"
6. "What is expected of the dean in relation to faculty training?"
a student to graduate without credit.
8. What college credit can be given
    to a student?
3. in this lesson training students
9. "The objective test for the freshman-
student."
New Committees Appointed
These Groups Will Supplement Those Formerly Announced
In addition to the University committees previously announced, Chancellor E. H. Lindley has announced the appointment of the following committee:
For the honor and prizes committee of which A. T. Walker is chairman;
Bryan prize essay: Hollands, chairman,
Chubb, and Strong.
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay; Hattie, chairwoman R. M. Davis, Dill, Gail Farnsworth.
Scholarships: Galloo, chairman, Bubck-
h, Husband, Hustain, Lawson, and
Oliver.
For the publications and printing committee of which L. N. Flint is chairman.
Humainistic series: Hodder, chairman,
Guild, O'Leary, Sturtevant, and Waller.
Binding and binding. Flint, chairman.
Baker, Hunger, Kleos, and
Hodder.
Science Bulletin: Hungerford, chairman,
Baker, Davidson, Moore, Stoland,
Williams.
For the Relations with the other educational institutions committee of which are in the United States.
Relations with High Schools: Posey,
chairman, Foster, Chandler, and Mix.
Relations with junior colleges; Chan-
ler, chairman; Clark, Engol, Holtzclaw,
and others.
Relations with four-year colleges
buffer chairman Lawson, Dains,
Reagan.
Relations with state board of Educa-
tion Mitchell, chairman, Chandler,
and State Board of Education.
Emergency extension work: Mitchell,
chairman, Chandler, and Lawson.
The general chairman is an ex-officio member of all sub-companies.
Cadet Appointments Made
the appointment of the following members of the Coast Artillery unit as cadet corporals was made this morning by Major W. C. Koenig, C.A.C. P.M.S.T./T of the R.O.T.C.: Battery "A": Robert J. Mouncey, Battery "B": Carl H. Helman, Jr., William C. Hall, William M. Summers.
Jennings to Explain NBA
Professor L. D. Jennings of the economics department will speak to a meeting of unorganized men, Monday, at 7:30 in the lounge of the Memorial Union. He will interpret the economics of the NRA. The meeting is sponsored by the Kayhawk club.
George O. Foster Returns
George O. Foster, registrar, has returned from a trip to McDonald, Rawlins county, in the northwest corner of the state. The trip was made in connection with Masonic work, Mr. Foster being Grand Master of the Kanus Masonic lodge.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE IUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHIEFS COLEMAN
Associate Editors
2
Written Work
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECCO
Campus Editor    Bob Smith
Boston Journal    Jon Landau
Sports Editor    Marie Heylwort
Exchance Editor    George Leroy
Exchance Editor    Ory Gronen
Sunday Edition    Gerchnie Grubnitz
Sunday Edition    Gerchnie Grubnitz
Maryam Group
Colleen Cilleman
Marshall Crowell
Jimmy Paterson
Arneid Kverneman
Gregorian Group
Larry Sterling
Villia Wiley
Julia Marshman
Bob Smith
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mendel
Circulation Manager  Marion Benett
Telecommunications
Business Office                N.I. 61
Healthcare Business Office    N.J. 61
Night Construction           Business Office    270K I
Technology Business Office    270K I
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on and on Sunday morning at the University Press; contributions to the department of Journalism of the university of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second class matter. Member
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Subscription price, per year. $20,000 cash.
Email address. $15,000 cash.
each.
Received as second class matter. September
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1933
NRA
MARATHON FOR
RADICAL FRIENDLY
FIGHT
VICTORY!
After consideration the college faculty has seen fit to grant academic credit to members of the University band, placing them on a par scholastically with the orchestra and the glee clubs. This victory was for the band, accomplished, not by high-handed methods, but by a logical and intelligent argument and a sane procedure.
The first public announcement by the musicians stated that if their requests were not complied with by a certain date the band would refuse to play at future University functions. Before that time, however, the ultimatum was withdrawn and the band paraded and played pending anticipated action on its request.
This was an intelligent move, because had the band-gone on a "strike" it would have met with disfavor among both the students and the faculty. The members should be complimented on the intelligent and understanding way in which it acted. More would be accomplished, and greater results obtained, not only on the campus, but throughout the United States, if such procedure were the rule rather than the exception.
THE FOOTBALL QUEEN
The University has never gone into the queen electing business as seriously as many neighboring schools. Some educational institution choose a queen of this or that on the slightest provocation.
But since a football is king of collegiate sports, it is no more than fitting that a queen should reign as well. Of all the many occasions when various schools have chosen a queen, there appears to be no better time than at the homecoming football game.
Unlike most elections of this kind, the football squad has chosen the woman whom they wished to honor—a proceeding which resembles the selection of an honorary colonel for the R. O. T. C.
It is further gratifying to learn that the presentation of the varsity football queen at the Homecoming game will be a relatively simple affair during the between halves intermission. A mock coronation, a throne, and attendants in an elaborate ceremony would have been absurd, although such an occasion is sometimes staged that way.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE CAPS?
Where are the freshman caps? Probably better, where have they been all year? Don't the merchants in Lawrence stock them? Or are the freshmen ashamed to wear them? Or don't they want to wear them?
At the start of the present school year a few caps could be seen displayed on the heads of first year men, but those few have dwindled to almost none at the present time. Not more than a dozen can be counted on a trip from Fraser hall to the administration building between classes
In past years the caps were numerous and almost every freshman wore one, partly because of fear of being paddled and partly to uphold a life-long tradition of the University. A few men were a trifle self-conscious of their position and didn't care so much for the idea but wore them just the same.
The blame this year for no wearing the caps cannot be placed on any one single thing. It is partly the fault of the K club, the Men's Student Council and Sachem, for not enforcing the rules and it's partly the fault of the first year men themselves. The merchants have the caps, in fact it's safe to say that a big majority of the Freshmen already have the caps in their possession, but just plainly refuse to wear them. They are not forced to do so and evidently enough is not thought of the university traditions to uphold them, consequently the caps are few and far between.
WHAT OF DEMOCRACY?
Governmental developments of recent years have been marked by a very pronounced tendency toward dictatorship. Mussolini was the first. Today he is as firmly established in Italy as any king of old, and his methods are strongly akin to those of the despots of the dark ages. Hitler rules Germany with a hand of iron encased in a glove of steel, mocking the ideal of popular government with his race persecution, his farce of elections, and his muzzling of the press. Austria, Poland, Roumania and other of the smaller European nations cringe under the rule of modern trvants.
Russia, potentially the greatest nation on earth, turned in the other direction, seeking an escape in Communism, and in fifteen years has made astounding, and in a way, terrifying progress. The recent recognition of the Soviet Republic by the United States heightened the growing realization that the experiment is no longer in an experimental stage, that the communist philosophy is with Russia to stay.
What means this revolution against democracy? Are the principles of freedom for which the founders of our government fought outmoded? In 1918 America sent three million armed men to Europe to "make the world safe for Democracy" and brought the entire resources of the wealthiest of nations into play for the cause. We are still paying and will continue to pay for many years the price of our sacrifice. Is it all to go for naught? Did 9,000,000 men die for a dream that is not to come true?
At the Concert
"His arms and shoulders are so expressive; it is as if the singers were puppets and he had strings to their mouths." That was the comment of a young woman who heard the Hall Johnson choir recital in the University auditorium last night.
The term "special" was applied to the audience because it was one attending a concert not on the activity ticket schedule, and for that reason, might be regarded as being a more critical group because of the special interest which led it to buy tickets. During the first half of the program, the balconies were filled, but most of those seated there moved downstairs at intermission. At concerts and programs on the activity ticket schedule the lower floor is usually filled while the gallery seats are nearly empty.
That expressiveness, transmitted into the co-ordination of the richly colored voices of the choir which were blended in the interesting arrangements of Nego spirituals by Hall Johnson himself, mae the concert one that brought much repeated applause from what might be termed a "special" audience; an audience which was not satisfied until the choir had rendered five encores. Besides that, there were other encores during the program itself.
This choir is most noted for the unusual effects it presents in the singing of Negro spirituals, most of the arrangements feature solo singers with choir background, the entire group gradually working up to a climax and blending with the single voice of the soloist in a thrilling finish.
The first number, "What Kind o Shoes You Goin' to Wear," resolved itself in a different fashion, however, as
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Want twenty men to work on turnstiles at Kansas-Missouri game. Call a room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
PEERMAN COMMISSION:
FOOTBALL STUFE MEN WANTED:
FOOTBALL STILEMEN WANTED;
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Just a noteworthy incident—at the first meeting of a club recently reorganized on the campus no one present gave his address as 1439 Tennessee and his phone number as 721; at the second meeting at which the election of officers took place ten gentlemen gave the above address and phone number; three of this received nineteen votes for offices; one received nineteen votes for president; one of those defeated received seventeen votes and the other only ten votes; the gentleman elected president is a next door neighbor of the other ten, nominated one of the ten for an office, and won by three votes. Is that religion? Mr. Naive.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
Freshman commission will meet at 4:30 Monday, Nov. 27, at Henley house Miss Anderson, of the speech department, will speak.
No.51
German club will meet Monday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. New members will be taken in at the first of the meeting.
GERMAN CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
VAVHAWK CLUB.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Nov. 27, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Prof. Seba Eldridge will speak on "Mathematical Procedure in Sociological Work." Visitors are welcome.
The soprano singers, the matronly woman who looked as if she could cook wonderful pancakes, and whose voice had the purity of amplified flute notes, and the wilky young colorature voiced girl who sang "It's All Over Me" deserve special mention. So do the contralto with the wavy hair, and the little tenor on the first row of men.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
did one or two others. In it, the chair sang more softly as the query progressed, and the final notes had an echoing illusion of distance that brought the audience to half-breathing attention.
One song in the last group of encores, "Old Black Joe," was sung in a deep bass voice by a very young looking, tail boy in the back row. While his voice did not have the closely knit timbre of the other bass singer, it had something else, a splintery huskiness that became a living thing as it descended to the depths of vocal range in the last part of the song. The audience held its breath when he settled into the two lowest notes.
The annual medical aptitude test will be given on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. This test is a part of the requirement for entrance into most medical schools. All students who plan to enter medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should arrange to take it now, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKE WOODARD.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
There were so many solosists who demand special attention that there is not space to indicate the true quality and interest of their voices. There was the deep barrel voice of the very black gentleman on the back row; a voice as big and round as the mast of a great sailing ship, and as deep as an almost bottomless pit — perhaps the most distinguished voice in the group
The pictures reflected in the interesting arrangements were many: in "Little Black Train," the choir had almost the effect of a gale of wind sweeping across the earth into the sky; in "Mule on the Mountain," the swing of the hammer was reflected by concerted panting that brought considerable amusement to certain chord minded big-wings in and in "Slous Bluetooth." "St. James Intercambio Espanol," the rhythm and chord progressions of jazz went into the audience and was reflected by a concerted swaying and tapping of feet there.
A favorite of the audience, principally because he was featured in so many invigorating, rhythmic songs of personal episode, "Eastman - Negro Reel." "Free at Las!" with its "Tup It. I'm Down, sometimes I Almost" Touch the Groun," "Satan Is Mad an 'I'm Glad,' and "Scandalize My Name," was "Glad." down moon faced man whose high bight vocals tone enveloped voice swung high and low above the choir and quickened the imagination of the audience.
There was the fine contrialt voice of the woman on the second row who sang the "St. Louis Blues," and won surge after surge of applause from the audience, but whose real beauty of voice was not fully revealed until it again rose out above the voice of the hoir in "Fix Me, Jesus."
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President
With what seemed like ironic wit, Hall Johnson presented his last number, "Scandalize My Name." If there was any humorous thrust in that selection, he need have had no worry. There was no one in the audience, if outward manifestations are any indication, who would have scandalized his name or his music after hearing the concert last night. Elliott Penn. gr.
Our Contemporaries
... PERSONALIZE YOUR WORLD WITH ...
A PERSONAL ACCESSIBLE
The repeal of the eighteenth amendment can be either a release or a challenge to American youth.
Many have seen in the return of legal liquor an end to hypocrisy and disrespect for law. Others consider the removal of restraint another type of moral danger as well as a decided physical hazard.
Certainly laws against drunkenness and against drunken driving in particular, must be much more carefully enforced than before. Arrests for disorderly conduct may prove a more efficient means of protection than technical arrests for "possession" or "transportation" of liquor.
But liquor presents to the university student and to university authorities a different problem. In addition to his personal responsibility as a citizen, each student must see that his conduct does credit not only to his institution, but to education throughout the country. It is a recognized fact that most people still consider high education an experiment whose value has not yet been proved.
Liquor has never been a stranger to college students, and more than a few tumor magazines have exaggerated this act until the public is more willing to relieve unfavorable reports than favorable ones.
University authorities have a problem of their own in this respect. They have the choice of ignoring the liquor question or of imposing unpopular restrictions.
The first alternative would place the responsibility entirely upon the students themselves. The second would show less faith in the good judgment of students, and would arouse a certain amount of resentment; nevertheless, it might be an effective blow for the cause of education throughout the country.
A California statute prohibits the sale of liquor within one mile of a state University campus. Similar restrictions on the part of the administration would have no effect on the student except when he is actually on the campus.
Thus it appears that no matter what action is taken, the ultimate choice rests with the student himself. Whether the University's reputation gains or suffers its principal responsibility of every one of its representatives - California Daily Bruin.
COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THE NEXT WAR
The question is so complicated that it cannot be solved by a simple formula. The first step must be taken by the public. If the masses of people wish to cease paying the cost of war with their own blood and wealth, then they must increase their interest in foreign affairs. To do this, students must know more about world events if he does not choose to be suddenly swallowed up by them.
Earlier in the week the Daily Tar Heel raised some pertinent questions on the subject of war. The first of these questions was about war. Doing—what can we do—about it?
With an increased knowledge of world events will come a deeper interpretation of them; and the public—the college students—will begin to appreciate the fallacy of armed intervention to protect “interests.” With a deeper interpretation of events will come a reversal of public opinion. In the final analysis public opinion is the most powerful force in the world. The reason we have had war in the past and the reason why we are likely to possess today is because public opinion has condoned, supported and encouraged war. Thus a reversal of public opinion, brought about by a deeper interpretation of world events, is the first step towards the solution of the war problem. Not until the world is genuinely sick of war can the world be rid of it—Daily Tail Heel.
"What'll we do?"
Call or Hail a UNITED CAB
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---
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MEAT LOAF
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On the 25c Meal
at the
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--at the
Every explosion a howl. She's the sizzling female fire cracker of film-dom, the "Blonde Bombhell"
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
5 More Girls Will Disappear While You Read This.
Imagine—350,000 human souls snatched every year into the void of the missing.
What Becomes of---at the
Abandoned Girl=
Disappointed Brides=
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The answer to every question is in-
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A true story more thrilling than the wildest flights of fiction by the nemesis of the white slave traffic — and arch-foe of the murdering kidnap ring.
Bette Davis - Lewis Stone
Pat O'Brien - Glenda Carrell - Hugh Herbert
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MARIE DRESSLER Lionel Barrymore "Christopher Bean"
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Exclusive Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 40c per plate. Make reservations on Nov. 27, 1122 Ohio. Phone 2602R. —54
FOR RENT: One room kitchenette
Apartment, first floor, convenient to
University or town. Modern home.
Phone 131JJ 1319 Vermont. -54.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES A newy newsletter and a cordial invitation for Homecoming should be sent immediately to your alumni. Have it mimeographed and mailed by the Sterographic Bureau. Journalism building. -54.
TO SELL: Practically new K&E.10
10 inch Polyphase Duplex slide
will. Will sell for $5.50. Cost $12.00. Call
Lennard at 1018. —$3
FURNISHED DUNGALOW FOR RENT:
5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping porch, garage. Can give immediate possession. Rent reduced to $27.50. Call 657. —$3.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.
M.U. football game. See Harry Levin-
vein between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215
Orcad.
—56
CLEANING - Men's suits and O'cans
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JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Rest Between FROLICS Tonight
Union Fountain
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Read
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1021 Mass. St.
Devils, Drugs and Doctors by DR. H. W. HAGGARD $1.00
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HOOPLA
STARTS SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Close the Windows!
Close the Doors!
They're Loose Again in a
Mad Merry Musical
THE 4
MARX
BROTHERS
in
DUCK
SOUP
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1833
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Bridge Party Tomorrow Night
The bridge party to be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union at 8 o'clock tomorrow night will be the first of its kind under the new school schedule which has been inaugurated at the university.
Invitations were distributed earlier in the week, each requesting the presence of the invited and a friend. Those invited were a portion of the students who checked the social cards at registration, and all who had been invited party are to be invited to similar occasions later if this meeting proves successful.
KU
Prizes are to be offered for high scores
Give Tea for Miss Ellinar Bickett
Mrs. S. S. Elliott and Miss Maud Elliott entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ellina Bickett of Kansas City, Kan., whose marriage to Joseph Rychel of Excelsior Springs, Mo., will take place on Dec. 28. Miss Bickett attended the University of Kansas in 1931-32 and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The guests were members of the sorority who were in school at that time.
Miss Lois Lawson was honor guest last night at a dinner at the Manor given by the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae group. Eleven members were present. The sorority colors, red and green, were carried out in the flowers and candles. The guest of honor was presented with a piece of silver.
Others present were Mrs. H. S.Bickeett of Kansas City and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had the following as dinner guests yesterday; Barbara Everham, c'unc!; Khrath Babb, c'37; Betty Bellette Dhope, fa 37; Isabell Townley, c'37; Martha Dodge, c'36; Nadine Trullan, c'unc!; Winfred Koenig, c'36; Dorothy Scott, c'unc!; Charlotte Bangs, c'34; and Harriet Shelden, c'unc.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with its annual fall Polly party tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his band will play. Chaperson will be: Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Jim Terry.
Dr. Yi Fang Wu, president of Ginling College, Nanking, China, will be guest at a tea given in her honor by Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building.
The University club will entertain with a formal dance tomorrow night at the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright are chairmen of the host and hostess committee.
Red Nichols and his band will furnish the music at the annual Freshman Frolic tonight from 9 until 1 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a surprise dinner party last night for
Lois Lawson, '33. Table decorations were in blue and pink with a large cake as the center piece.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night were Charles McManis, fa'ulem, Henry Miller, fa'37, Melvin Reed, c.36, John Fa, fa'37, Walt Dingham, and John Pickering of Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Louise Brown, c'37, Catherine Moodie, c'unel, Margaret Utt, ft, 37, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton of Lawrence.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Katherine Noland, Charlene Lathrop, and Mrs. W. C. Lathrop, of Kansas City.
Catherine Marsh, c36, Louise Bronford, c37, and Miss Gertrude Stont, of McLouth, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last evening.
Miss Ruth Kenney was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
The sewing group of the K.U. Dames met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. W. Harding, 1423 Kentucky street.
Westminster hall will hold oper house tonight at 8 o'clock.
Textile Designs Displayed
Many Types of Work Shown by Design Department
A textile exhibit is on display in the exhibition room of the department of design. The group on the north wall represents the various types of design done by students of the department during the past twelve years.
Some of these designs were bought and made into dress material, by Martha Stewart.
Two textiles typical of Eighteenth Century design may be seen on the east wall. These were printed from the original wood blocks, made by William Morris aircraftsman of England. Modern Austrian and German designs are also represented. Original textiles done by Leon Bakst, the man who made the costumery of the Russian Ballet famous, are also on display.
FACULTY WOMEN WILL HOLD
ANNUAL EXHIBITION BAZAAR
The twelfth annual exhibition and bazaar of the Faculty Women's club will be held tomorrow, Nov. 25, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the club house, 1300 Louisiana street. A variety of articles will be offered for sale: textiles from Berea, Kentucky, Chinese pewter and brass, Japanese prints, Kansas prints and wood-carvings, Near East and Persian textiles and pottery, a shop of India, Swedish textiles, Virginia coverlets, Christmas cards and wrappings, and food.
Miss Mimine S. Moodie is the chairman in charge of the bazaar, and Miss Cora M. Dowsen is assistant. The faculty are in charge of the various booths.
K. U. Men Are You Particular About Your Shirts?
We Suggest That You Let Us Launder Your Shirts.
The quality of our work must meet with your approval.
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont St. Phone 39
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
CYCLONE WRESTLERS TRAIN
FOR HEAVY 1933 SEASON
Clothes Made for You $25 and Up
Why take chances when you can be sure of Clothes Satisfaction?
Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning department De Luxe.
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 24—Encouraged by the attractive schedule arranged for this winter, a large squad of wrestlers are working out daily for the 1933 Cyclone wrestling team. Although no definite dates have yet been set, it is certain that Coach Hugo Otapalik's wrestlers will meet Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri in dual competition, and probable that Iowa State will be the site for either the Big Six or National A. A.U. Tournament.
DELTA CHI ACTIVES DEFEAT
PLEDGES IN TOUCH FOOTBALL
From last year's great team, which stored away 18 individual championships in the National Collegiate, National and Midwest A.A.U. Big Six and State College meets, and tied for first team honors in the National Collegiate, 126-pounder, and Gordon Rosenberg, 145-pounder, have returned this year. Both these men won Big Six and state college titles last year.
Accepting the challenge given them by the pledges last Sunday the active members of the Delta Chi fraternity sent their group to defeat by a score of 9-0 in a touch football game played last night on the intramural field.
motorized, streamlined panoramic displays presented. It is called "The Zephyr." The train will be a three-section articulated unit, operating on four *a*-wheel trucks instead of the normal six truck uses in a conventional three-car train. It is designed along zero-dynamic and wheelless lines with more than half a steam train of like capacity. It will be capable of making 120 miles an hour. It will be powered by a Diesel electric engine. Occupying a part of the second car of the train will be the luxurious buffet shown at the right. The architectural item of those trains was accompanied with Paul Claire, creator of the Hall of Science at A Century of Progress, was engaged to design the interior of this new train.
New Motorized Stainless Steel Train
BURLINGTON
Rapid progress is being made at the Philadelphia works of the Budd Manufacturing company on the stainless steel, motorized, streamlined passenger train for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, a sketch of which is here.
After the actives had tallied two points by virtue of a safety early in the first half the play remained even until near the end of the game when Coffman
THE MAN IN THE MACHINE
"The Survival of the West," the essay written by Keith W. Johnson, c'34, which placed first in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest last year, is to be published, according to an announcement made by the contest committee which consists of: L. E. Sisson, professor of English; R. M. Davenport, and professor of law; W. A. Dill, associate professor of economics; Gagliardo, associate professor of economics); Sura G. Laird, associate professor of English.
Mr. Johnson's essay was limited, by the conditions, to a minimum of 3000 words and a maximum of 10,000. The winners of this contest are published only if considered worthy by the committee, which in this case reported that the paper was in conformity with all the standards of the contest.
"The Survival of the West," won the $100 first prize for its author last spring.
took the bull over the line on a long end run to score the only touchdown of the game. He also added the extra point from placement, making the score 9-0. Darkness saw the game ending with the active group making another threat on the pledge goal line. The pledges intend to contest the game as the officials of the referee were not present. They charge discrimination on the part of the referee and head linesman.
COMMITTEE WILL PUBLISH
ESSAY OF CONTEST WINNER
VENUS
Lots of Kick in the Style of these Football-going O'coats . . . . but None in the Cost.
A difficult team to beat . . . this lineup of fashion plus this super-display of values.
From the great burley ulsters to the slick exteriors of our dress coats, you have everything a man needs see to select a fine coat . . . at costs that make worrying needless.
If you'll pay as little as $20 . . . we'll show you greatness you never knew went with O'coats.
Tailored by Griffon
$25 to $35
Ober's
READ TO COLOR OUTFITTERS
INDIANA UNIVERSITY HAS
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT PLAN
Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 24—(Special)
—The Indiana University Student Government Body and Union Board has provided a new plan of entertainment for its entire student body. The plan is to have a series of informal parties from 8:30-11:30 each Friday night for all members of the university. The parties
are panned to complement the A.W.S.-Union Board open dances held customarily on Friday nights and are given especially for students interested in some form of entertainment other than dancing.
The affairs are planned to be nondate affairs with a charge of 10 cents to cover the cost of refreshments. The entertainment will include bridge, backgammon, ping-pong and other table games. It also has been planned to offer instruction in auction bridge if the students desire it.
Name Appears in Question Box
Saletha, Nov. 24—(UP)—Mrs. Floyd Niceau has completed a 48-patch quilt with each patch a state flag bearing the name of the state, the name of the state capital $^{a}$ and the date the state was admitted to the union.
Name Appears in Question Box
In the Question Box of the Dec. 2 issue of the Liberty magazine the name of Dr. Neal Smith, a basketball innovator in basketball. Dr. Nalsmith has been a member of the University faculty in physical education for 35 years and is well known throughout the country as the "Father of Basketball."
Beautiful girls, gorgeous coats, expensive cars. Hollywood? No, Lawrence on Thanksgiving day. —Adv.
At the ANNUAL BAZAAR of the FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
1300 Louisiana Street,
Saturday, November 25th
from ten to five will be
displayed examples of
Karasas crafts, oriental
embroideries, and Prints,
southern weaving, food,
and other things of equal
interest.
Part of the proceeds will be devoted to charity.
Sale
of
DRESSES
$1675
Frocks from Milgrim-Capri and other designers of distinction
For
Dinner - - Dance - - Street Afternoon
50 dresses from regular stock . . . crepes, taffetas,
failles, velvets, wools . . . formerly priced at
$19.75, $22.50, $29.50, and $39.50
Nov. 27th to Dec. 2nd Remember these Dates!
Charles of the Ritz Powder Special
(Powder Special).
$1.00 box of Ritz powder blended FREE for you with a $1.00 or more purchase of Charles of the Ritz preparations.
1857
Weaver's
1933
(The House of Fashion and Quality)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1933
Dummy Scrimmage Features Workout for Tiger Battle
Freshmen Drill Jayhawkers on Missouri Plays;Pass Attack Is Used Frequently
If the Missouri Tiger does not come to Lawrence Thanksgiving Day prepared to turn back mighty line thrusts as well as an attack by air, the Jay-hawkers are very liable to scamper off with their fourth successive game against the Missourians in as many years. Coach Ad Lindsey is still drilling his squad on an assortment of plays such as were used against Iowa State here last week and which resulted in the Kansas' first Big Six victory.
The freshmen, who have used Missouri plays in dummy scrimmage against the varity first and second strings this week, have found difficulty in holding off the charges of the Jay-hawkers. The Missouri offensive plays have generally been thwarted by the Kansas.
The favored line-up last night included either White or Manning in the quarterback position with Ole Nessmith, Plaskett and Beach cover the other positions. Plaskett who is considered one of the best blockers of the squad may see service against the Tigers Thanksgiving Day and the George Washington team later, in the absence of Raymond Dumm, halfback, who suffered a severe ankle sprain last week. Dumm's condition was re-evaluated by the man who sprained his elbow badly Tuesday night, reported for practice last night and was used extensively in the dummy scrimmages.
Last night's work-out on Memorial stadium field consisted in the running of pass plays and line-bucking formations. Dummy scrimmages took up a great part of the evening. Only a brief scrimmage session was held because Coach "Frosty" Cox did not wish to take the chance of injuring any of his freshmen in the game with the alumni tomorrow, especially stressed by the varsity Coach with Manning and White doing most of the passing.
Hold Brief Scrimmage
Missouri Team Weak
Freshmen pass plays several of which were completed against the varsity last night sounded a warning that the Jay-hawkers may have trouble with Missouri passes as they have been troubled by aerial attacks all year. The Missouri-bound team lost its third year in scoring, but have managed to register touchdowns occasionally.
Faced by apparently the weakest Missouri team for many years, the Kansans, nevertheless, will have to work against overconfidence. The Tigers have been beaten by injuries all season and offer this fact as a partial excuse for their poor showing. The physical status of the Missouri team is not known at the present time and probably will not be before the game.
In Hattfield, backfield, and Schiele, end the Tigers have two able players, however, who may show their beels to the Kanans if the opportunity arises.
Interfaith Committee Meet
A discussion of different races and experiences in the World War were included in the talk given by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech and dramatic art department, last night at Inter-racial commission at Henley house. The next meeting of the commission will be held Thursday night, Dec. 7, at which time a discussion of poetry will be held.
Inter-racial Commission Meets
Maybe the folks would like to look around. Have them come early Turkey day. —Adv.
Action Brief in Football
Statistics Show Only Twelve Minutes of Actual Play
A statistician has decided that foot-ball after all is not such a strenuous sport, for out of the full 60 minutes of a game from 8 to 12 only are occupied during the time of remainder of the time is taken up in calling signals and getting into positions.
During the brief periods of actuaction, however, there areapproximately 160 plays. In the Pitt-Nebraskagame a year ago there were only11 minutes and 53 seconds of actual play. Nebraska had the ball 6 minutes and16 seconds and completed 61 runningplays, while Pitt executed just 53 playsin 5 minutes and 37 seconds it heldthe pigskin.
Frosh Will Meet Alumni Following Hard Week
No Practice for Old Grads Tonight, Atkeson Announces
After a week of long hard workouts the freshmen of the University, coached by "Frosty" Cox, will meet the alumni in a picked battle tomorrow afternoon. The old grads, minus a little of the fight and vigor that characterized their players, will come back to answer the challenges of the youthful gridsters.
The answers in the past have not always been as loud-voiced as the alumni could have wished. Last year the freshmen administered a sound beating to the tired old timers, and this year with a squad that will match any of the past few seasons for speed and weight they hope to repeat the trick.
"Speed Atkeson, freshman line coach and mentor for the alumni, said yesterday that only chalk talks and blackboard drills would be used tonight as conditioners for the freshman game tomorrow. Atkeson will take part in the game along with other alumni whose letters were made between the 1927 season and the present. In the starting lineup there will be five former Jayhawkers who have been selected on at least once. Half a dozen of the alumni were members of the 1930 Big Six championship team.
Tomorrow's game will start at 2:45 and will be played in Memorial stadium. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will act as referee. Coach W. H. Hargiss as ampire, and E. R. Elbel, intramural director as headlinesman.
Lindsey Names Football All-Stars for Big Six
Seven Jayhawkers Picked on Mythical Grid Honor Roll
In an interview over KFKU last night Coach Ad Lindsey, head football coach of the University, gave his selection of an All-Big Six football squad. Edwin R. Eibel, intramural athletic director, conducted the interview.
The selection of a football squad instead of a regular all-star team by the Kansas coach follows a custom established by him last year. Coach Lindsey does not think that such teams have as useful a function as fan-comment would indicate.
When asked by Professor Elbow who in his opinion were the outstanding foot-ball players in the Big Six, "Ad" replied that such selections "are all the bunk, but if the public demands them here goes."
The following is the list of outstanding players as named by him:
Centers, Meier, Nebraska and Fleetwook, Oklahoma; guards, Kavaternik, Kansas, Bashara, Oklahoma, and DeBus, Nebraska; tacks, Meehring and Clawson, Kansas, O'Brien, Nebraska, and Gentry, Oklahoma; ends, Casini and O'Neil, Kansas, Kilbourne and Penny, Nebraska, and Schiele, Missouri; quarter backs, Dunlap, Oklahoma and Morgan, Kansas State; backs, Beach and Dumm, Kansas, Graham and Russel, Kansas State, Sauer and Masterson, Nebraska, Allender, Iowa State, and Hattfield, Missouri.
The reader is at liberty to take his pick from these selections, Coach Lindsey said.
Intramurals
Championships at Stake
This afternoon two single championships will be decided and one team title will be at stake in concluding matches of the fall inter-organization handball and horseshoe tournaments.
Wilmer Shaffer, Phil Delta Theta, will play Karl Leidig, Kappa Sigma, for the handball title. Shaffer was the only player of his organization to reach the playoffs, while Leidig is the lone Kappa Sigma hope of six entrants in the final draw. Phi Delta Theta gained the final round in the team competition in handball yesterday by virtue of their victory over Triangle. Beta Theta Pii opposes
Patterned Shirts
Eliminating both of the Delta Chi horseshoe players, Edgar Stout, Theta Tau, and David Robinson, Beta Theta Pi, battled their vay into the last round of the horseshoe tournament and meet today to decide the supremacy. The former advanced to the championship bracket by defeating Warner, while Robinson kept in the running by outbrowning Masters.
Kappa Sigma in the remaining semi- contest of that tourney.
$1^{19}$
101
Crisp new patterns
bought for the
holiday string.
Fine detail, both varnished,
vat-colors, well tailored.
The team competition has been cut to two teams, as Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma renew a spirted rivalry. Although the intramural sweepstakes is a close race between these two organizations, Kappa Sigma is leading in the horseshoe division with Beta Theta Pi in third place behind Delta Chi.
Touch Football to Finals
SILK NECKWEAR 49c
Invitations for intramural basketball entries are being sent to the various clubs and organizations by Ed Eibel, intramural manager. The notices also include the rules under which the teams must play. The rules are listed under general, inter-organization, and inter-school rules.
Bright patterns that will appeal to the majority of young fellows. All wool lined with silk tippings.
Plan Intramural Basketball
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WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
The Phi Chis defeated the DU's 3 to 0 yesterday and thereby advanced to the finals in the touch football championship tournament. The only score was made by Giller. The Phi Chis will meet the Phil Deltas in the finals Monday. The tie for division championship between the Phil Deltas and the DU will be played off Tuesday and a similar tie between the Phi Chis and Kappa Eta Kappa will be decided Wednesday. These matches will wind up the touch football season with champions for each of the three divisions and the one big champion determined. The Delta Tau Deltas are winners of the third division.
The teams will be divided as follows: "A" teams, clubs and independent teams in one or more divisions; social fraternities in two divisions; professional fraternities in one division; inter-school teams in one division; and "B" teams in one division. Division teams in multiple divisions in class "A" will compete for the intramural championship.
Silverwood and Hardhats
Silverwood and Hambleton to Meet
The finals of the open tennis tournament have been reached and will be played by Jack Silverwood and Phil Hambleton either today or tomorrow. The finals of Silverwood defeated Brighton and Hambleton overeame Brighton for the right to play in the finals.
811 Mass. St.
--these players were chosen from the best players on the various hockey clubs.
Women's Intramurals
The personnel for the post season game, to be played some time next week, is as follows: first team, Hinshaw, Humphrey, Hunter, Rowland, Baker, Nicholl, Moxley, Howard, Irwin, Lawson, Parkinson, team (员): Boman, Pyle, Parkinson, Millie, Duty, Edie, Walker, Kell, Montgomery and Lawrence.
Yesterday afternoon proved to be an almost uneventful one in the history of the senior hockey team. They were tied by the juniors, 1-1. Never in their four years of playing have the seniors a game. The teams consisted of the following: Hinshaw, Hunter, Pyle, Irew, Boker, Edie, Walker, Moore, Everitt, and Bosman; junior, Pyle, Michel, Doty, Lawson, Kell, Fisher and Lawrence.
"What'll we do?"
HOTELS
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October Football Tax Paid
Government Gets $27.320 for War-
rensburg and Kansas State Games
Total federal tax paid last year, including revenues from the Notre Dame game, was $6,770.62. Dr. Allen predicts the receipts from the Iowa State and Missouri games this year will bring the 1933 total up to, or in excess of the tax payments of last year.
A check for $2,372.30 was mailed today by the Kansas athletic department to the internal revenue collector at Wichita as federal collected on football tickets here in October. The tax was on receipts for the Warrenburg and State games, and is $100 greater than the October tax payment of last year.
REDUCED RAIL FARES for
THANKS GIVING
WEST • NORTH
SOUTH • EAST
ON ALL TRAINS
Nov. 28-29-30
Round trip rail fares
cut almost one-half
Tickets honored in
coaches and chair cars;
also in sleeping and
parlor cars on payment
of charges for space
occupied. Reduced
sleeping car charges.
A three ring circus starts at 12—the football game's at 1. —Adv.
10 day return limit
Effective Dec. 1
DOWN GO
RAIL FARES
Everywhere, every day, on all Western railroads and certain Southern eastern railroads—sleeping reduced one-third—aks agent.
For information, tickets and reservations
SANTA FE phone 32
UNION PACIFIC
phone 76
ROCK ISLAND phone 76
GO BY TRAIN FOR Economy Safety.Comfort
Get Dad to Say: "ENCLOSED FIND CHECK"
Send this letter home today
You'll want your folks to see the game.
Pre-game Circus at
KANSAS Homecoming Game MISSOURI THANKSGIVING DAY
12:10 p.m.
10 Big Stunts
Popular Price Seats go on sale day of game at 11 a.m. at stadium only
Kick-off at
New Deal Prices:
1:00 p.m.
Reserved Seats on sale
$2.20 including tax
"Home for Dinner"
All Seats in Stadium
South Goal Line ... $ .75
In the Bowl ... $1.50
Reserved Seats ... $2.20
Dear Dad:
Lawrence, Kansas November 24,1933
Expecting you up for the Thanksgiving day game.
Hope you can have mother and the rest of the folks come too. The game starts at 1 p.m. and will be over at 3:15. We then can be home in time for dinner.
Why don't you send me the money for your tickets so I can buy them and save you all the trouble the morning of the game?
Prices! Think of it! — good seats for 75c, better ones for $1.50 and reserved seats for $2.20. All of them in the stadium.
You owe this to mother. Both of you can come this year for the price of one last year. Why don't you do it! The weather's going to be fine, a beautiful cross-country trip, a dandy game and we'll all go back home together.
Remember the game starts at one, but try to get here for the pre-game festivities at 12:10.
Affectionately,
---
P. S.—Now gently, Dad, slip me an extra five spot over the price of the tickets. Sure would appreciate it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Homecoming Rally and Torch Parade Plans Completed
Cireling Airplane, or 'Flying Billboard' Is Another Addition to Wednesday Event
A
Color, brilliant pageant, and spectacular setting, will mark the second annual Homecoming Torchlight Parade which will wind through the main streets of Lawrence Wednesday night at 715 and terminate at the intersection of Eighth and Vermont, where the big Homecoming rally will be held. This parade will be set against a background of enthusiastic students and alumni and compounded of such unusual features as a circling airplane with a neon sign screaming, "Beat M. U." and fireworks of sound bombs and sky rockets.
"The flying billboard" as the advertising airplane has often been called, is to start circling Lawrence with its neon sign of "Beat M. U." about 6:30 Wednesday evening and will continue its maneuvers until after the rally. The plane, which is a Curtis Fledgling, will be piloted by Charles Toth from the Fairfax airport, to Kauai, Kaua. From Kauai over 6 p.m., the plane will fly over Kansas City, Kan., and Missouri with a noun reading "K.U.-M. u." game.
The parade will start to form at 7 p.m. Wednesday night in South Park on the west side of Massachusetts street, and will move out into Massachusetts promptly at 7:15, under the direction of General W. S. Metcalf, '97, of the National guardmen.
The sound bombs and starship fireworks will be fired at South Park before 7 o'clock, and again as the parade begins to move down Massachusetts, these fireworks will be shot from the north end of the street by the bridge.
Fireworks to Begin Early
Police Will Patrol Main Street
The procession will march down Massachusetts street to Eighth street and will turn left, there, and go to Vermont street where they will stop at the intersection by the Jenny Wren building and hold the rally which will begin at 7:35 and be broadcast over station WREN.
The parade will be beaded by General Metcalf, Captain Harry Frezee, 28, and Captain Sam Moyer, former student in 1916, who will be mounted. After them, riding in a car, will be Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R. O. T. C., and the honorary colonel, Rowena Longshore, c34, followed by the R. O. T. C. color guard, then the R. O. T. C. unit, and then the University of Kansas band
Lawrence police are co-operating to provide motorcycle patrols and to watch that there will be no double parking on the main street after 7 p.m. Also the Kansas Electric Power company is using a "drive-by" way" from the time the parade goes on Massachusetts street until it turns off on Eighth街.
In the next car will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and prominent alumni who will speak at the rally, and be honored by all. J. C. Allen, Mike Getto, and Ad Lindsey.
The Lawrence Drum and Bugle Corps will follow these cars, and behind it, will march the various K. U. organizations bearing hammers identifying their organizations. There will be about 20 fraternities, the two political parties, the Y.M.C.A., the K. U. Support Communities, the K. U. clubs, the Rotary, Kiwians, and Cooperative club, participating in this division of the parade.
Haskell Band in Parade
The Haskell band will follow these to complete the parade. The Ku Mus and Jay James will parallel the whole parade on both sides, carrying torchlights and the K-men will assist in the direction and patrolling of the parade.
The Rally at 7:30 at the intersection of Eighth and Vermont will be broadcast over WREN and will consist of cheers, yells, speeches and songs. The University of Kansas band will play for the broadcast, also.
The annual torchlight parades were first started last year. The campus political parties have long used torchlight parades in campaigning. Last year being a political one, various such political parades having been conducted throughout the country, the Homecoming committee devised the scheme of having a torchlight parade for Homecoming.
Appetizer: Homecoming Wednesday night. Main course: Jayhawk vs. Tiger, 1 Thursday, and the Turkey tastes better.-Adv.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1933
Council to Hear Students
Recommendations Committee Will Meet With Undergraduates
Students will have a chance to express themselves to the Men's Student Council, at the meeting of the Recommendations committee to be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
The committee, composed of James W. Smith, c13, William H. Ramey, c14, and Robert M. Slater, fa3, will conduct the hour meeting which will be open to any suggestions or recommendations that students might wish to make.
A meeting of this type is to be held every Tuesday from now on by the recommendations committee, according to James Smith, chairman, and is an effort to give the student a more direct contact with the student governing body.
Exams Show 24 Per Cent of Students Tubercular
Clinics and Tuberculosis Tests to Be Financed by Campaign
"Twenty-four per cent, or 240 out of every 1000 students which are given the tuberculin test, show a positive reaction," said Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, in speaking of the campaign sponsored by the health service to discover all cases of tuberculosis on the campus. "This action causes tuberculosis, but that they are so sensitive their lives have exposed to the germ."
Further examination, with the aid of the he x-ray and the observation of temperature and pulse, shows that out of the 240 who have been exposed to the term, 60 will have symptoms of the license and must be watched. It usually causes only one or two difficult cases* only one or two will prove to be "active" tuberculars.
Each year a chest clinic is held under the supervision of the health service to give final analysis to the "doubtful cases." This year Dr. C. F. Taylor of the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis at Norton has been secured as examining specialist. He will be brought here through the efforts of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. This association has also furnished part of the tuberculin for the tests already given. The health service plans to have two such clinics this year, one in December and another in May.
Three hundred freshmen were given the tuberculosis test as a part of their physical examination this fall. Since hat time approximately 100 others have seen given the test, bring the total number tested to 400. "It is hoped that sometime we will have sufficient funds it our disposal to allow us to test every student as he enters the University," said Dr. Camteson.
An extensive campaign for the selling of Christmas Seals in which students and faculty of the University will be given an opportunity to help in financing the clinics has been planned, and will be launched sometime in the near future. Dr. Aaron Lamb, Robb, c'unel, will assist Dr. Caru-nelson in directing the campaign.
J. H. MITCHELL, PROMINENT
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, DIES
J. H. Mitchell, who for 40 years was a practicing lawyer in Lawrence, and who was graduated from the School of Law of the University in 1893, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Mitchell was a justice of the peace and president of the Douglas County Bar association at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held totermor afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Theodore Azsman in charge.
The seniors won the hockey game from the freshman - sophomore team, 4-0, with Hunter and Pyle scoring the goals. The players of the freshman-sophomore team were Wheeler, Irwin Parkinson, Rowland, Corcoran, Shirley, Nathaniel, Andrew, Kennedy and Keeshan. The senior lineup was: Boucher, Hinshaw, Hunter, Pyple, Mildred Irwin, Baker, Edie, Walker, Moore, Neuburger and Boman.
SENIORS WIN HOCKEY GAME FROM FRESHMEN-SOPHOMOE
Miss Anderson to Give Talk
Miss Anderson to Give Talk
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, will speak to the freshman commission of YWCA. Taught at 450 o'clock, her topic will be, "Conversation and the Voice."
Mrs. Bryant Called to Houston
Mrs. Doca R. Bryant, assistant to the
mother of six, has her father's home in Houston, Texas last week as her mother is seriously ill.
'Cabriel' Calls to Many Advocates of King Rhythm
Given Gabriel, (Ged Nichols) blew his trumpet Friday night, several hundred University students answered the call at the Memorial Union ballroom.
The Freshman Froli, the first of the class parties, run from 9 to 11, and 12.
Several couples were admitted free thanks to their having been born with red hair. They were: Jane Murdock and Lyman Fields, Nancy Newline and Amos Childs, Claude Blackburn and Mildred Anderson, William Beck and Margaret Love, Alberta Hawkins and Charles Miller.
The success of the party may be judged from the fact that although the floor was crowded the stags formed such a minority that they felt the smallness of their numbers. Watching them dance, dancers were, they might have been swinging around Singapore Fete's for all they knew.
Whether the horse show in Kansas City gave the example or not, the students blossomed out for this affair in their Sunday's best. Of course the men were somewhat handicapped by being forced to wear the traditional coat, and trousers, but the women could and did give their ingenuity free reign.
The principal attraction of the evening's entertainment, was the trumpet manipulation of Red Nichols, but the reception accorded Maxine Harding was scarcely secondary. Other features that found high favor with the students.
Radio Rally Plans Finished
J. Merle Smith to Be Included as Speaker on Program
Morele Smith, student at the University in 1917, now director of public relations for the J. C. Nichols companies of Kansas City, will be the alumnus to speak on the KFRU Homecoming radio rally Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at 6:00 p.m.
Mr. Smith was active in all student affairs while on the campus, particularly in Glee club and debating. Upon leaving school he was connected with the Kansas City Star, later joining the Nichols company where he has risen to the position of Director of Public Relations for all the Nichols companies.
Speaking with Mr. Smith, on this program will be those speakers already announced: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Coach Adrian Lindsey. The Ku Kus and Jay Janes will be in the studio, and will help generate pep, and also will take part in the dramatic presentation of an early film based on a letter from Professor Allen Crafton, Professor Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts will be studio pianist for the KFKU radio program and will direct the music.
To Present Piano Recital
Howard C. Taylor and John Thompson Will Give Concert Tomorrow
These two artists have given concerts in a number of cities this year, including: Kansas City, Kan., Toppea, Dodge City, Salmum, and Leavenworth. They are scheduled to play at Alchison, Japan, Kansas City, Mo., and Shawnee, Okla.
A two piano recital will be given to tomorrow evening in the University auditorium by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, at Chapman University, director of the Kansas City-Horner Conservatory of Music.
The picture, "The Nazareus," by H. Stanley Todd, which has attracted unusually attention all over the country, and during the past summer was on exhibition at the Century of Progress, will be exhibited today in the University auditorium in connection with the talk by E. Stanley Jones.
The program will include: "Sonata in D Major" (Mozart); "Variations on a Theme by Bee thover" (Saint-Saens); "Petite Suite" (Debussy); "Jazz Study" (Hill); "Impromptu Rococo" (Schult) and "Morning Journal Waltzes" paraphrase, (Strauss-Preyer), dedicated to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Todd, colonel in the United States Army Reserves, winner of the Silver War Cross, and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, has become an internationally known artist. His painting will be displayed on the stage of the auditorium at 1 o'clock and can be seen during the two hours preceding the service at 3 o'clock.
THE NAZARENE BY TODD
TO BE ON DISPLAY TODAY
Git along little doge. Got to get to Lawrence by 12 for the Turkey day game. Git along—adv.
University Service by Dr. E. S. Jones to Be Given Today
indley, Lawson and Fou Lawrence Ministers Will Assist With Program
In the University auditorium at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary, traveler, and author from India, will speak on "Our Approach to An Awakened Man" after conducting a two-day conference in Topela.
Program
An element of interest in this campaign that Dr. Jones is sponsoring as head of the United Foreign Missionary Conference in 22 of the outstanding cities in America, is that he is traveling with such well-known missionary celebrities as Dr. Herman Chen-en Lu, Miss Lillian Picken, the Right Rev, Logan H. Roots, and notes of note in the missionary field.
The visits of Dr. Jones to South American republics in 1923 was the occasion of his speaking to many thousands of the leading intellectuals from lands with a Spanish and Portuguese background.
Has Written Five Books
His five books, "The Christ of the Indian Road," "Christ at the Round Table," "The Christ of the Mount," "The Christ of Every Road," and "Christ and Human Suffering" have not only been widely read in America and Great Britain, but have been translated into a number of European languages.
Two of these books have been translated into German, French, Swedish, Norwegian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Syrian, and into several Indian dialects. They are among the dozen best selling books in the world and since the beginning of this century.
Lindley to Welcome Speaker
Lindley to Vivibile Spaker
The program of the fifth All-University Service will be Orgn prelude "Vivaldi's Lute," by Chancellor E. H. Lindley's welcome for the University of Kansas. The Chancellor will introduce the chairman, the Rev. Charles E. Puls of Trinity Lutheran church. Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will give the invocation. A hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," will be sung by the audience. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will offer the prayer.
NUMBER 52
Miss Meribah Peabody, soprano, and Miss Irene Mopey, mezzo-soprane, accompanied by George Trevillo at the organ, will sing "Quis Est Hume" from "Siabat Mater" (Rossini). The Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church, will introduce Dr. Jones. The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give the benediction, to be followed by an orgon postlude "Sonta II" (Mendelsohn).
This service with Dr. Jones is sponsored and arranged by the Lawrence Council of Churches, the Convocation committee, and the School of Fine Arts, Dr. Jones is also to speak in Kansas City today and tomorrow
Law-Medic Combat Looms
Lawyers Will Use Ogle Ashley for Team Waterhoy
The annual combat between the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity and the Phi Beta Phi, med fraternity, has now been advanced from the point of written and oral comment to the selection of probable lineups of the two teams.
The lineup for the medics will be: center, Gibble; guards, Haworth and Harvey; tackles, Dorsey and Masar; ended, Bolton and Anderson; quarterback; Peters; halfbacks, McKinney and Smiley; fullback, Ford. Substitutes are: Rion, Tanders, Blane, Belot, Speer, Noel, Nasm, Kirley, and Lennard. Glenn R. Peters is the playing manager of the team.
The probable lineup for the laws is center, Hess; guardes, Buccro and Wallace; tackles, Tancreti and Lindley ends, Darrow and Phillips; quarterback, Jorgenson; halfbacks Botsford and Windle; fullback, Riesen. Possible substitutes are Boyce, Borders, Klever ends, Ashley and Babine. Ashley is to be the waterboy, and Edward Irwin will act as the team physician.
The battle is scheduled to take place at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 29, at McCook field. The Athletic association has agreed to furnish uniforms for the occasion.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Sunday
Delta Tau Delta, freshmen steak fry, Brown's grove, 5 to 9
* * * * *
Cambridge Men
Recall K. U. Grad's Debate
on English Campus
"Kansas University — why that where Mr. Anderson is from," remarked one of the Cambridge debaters to Professor E. C. Bucher, director of forensics, when the English team first arrived on the Hill last week.
"Mr. Anderson once debated on our campus," the Englishman continued. The "Mr. Anderson" referred to is Frederic S. Anderson, 29, who with his colleague, Will Cruse Morris, of the University of Texas, represented the United States in a series of debates with English Universities last spring.
Professor Buchler recently received a letter from Mr. Anderson, who is now practicing law in Oklahoma City, in which he detailed report of his stay in England.
During the course of his tour Mr. Anderson ebated at 19 English universities, the most important of which were: Oxford University, Manchester University, London School of Economics, Liverpool University, and Kings College, London. It was his privilege to visit both houses of Parliament while in session as the personal guest of Sir Herbert Samuel.
In commenting on the English universities, Mr. Anderson said, "Generally, it can safely be said that the English universities are more studious places than American Universities. Cambridge, however, is the school where the wealthy young Englishman can secure his degree on the prestige of his parents rather than on his own individual efforts."
Deans and Registrars Discuss New Problems
Joint Session of School Executives Examine Difficulties
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Miss Louise Leslie, secretary of the State Board of Education, and Dean W. P. Beban, of Ottawa University, were the speakers at the annual conference of deans and registrars held yesterday morning in the Central Administration building. The joint session was presided over by Dean Emil Deere, of Bethany College, who introduced the speakers.
"Youth Cannot Wait," was the topic of the address by Chancellor Lindley, who discussed the responsibility of educational institutions to aid the thousands who are unable to attend college, and the difficulty in getting an adequate hearing of this group before the public. Chancellor Lindley explained the university credit which is given to students, who take courses in the high schools which are outlined by the University.
Miss Leslie discussed the rural elementary schools in 19 typical counties, where there are more teachers with very little or no college education than ones with college education. Miss Leslie expressed the wish that the teachers would be required to have at least a bachelor's degree, despite spite of the fact many trained teachers were available" she said, "untrained teachers were employed."
"Educational Guidance and the Way It Is Being Handled at the Various Schools," was discussed by Dean Behau He stressed the need for more individual attention to help develop the potential abilities of the students.
Paul Dean B. Lawson discussed the psychological tests which were given to freshmen this year, and the use of the data by the advisers in helping to make out the student's program. "The best vocational guidance," Dean Lawson said, "is given by the faculty, individually."
A special meeting yesterday afternoon on the topic, "A Clearing House for Troubled Deans" was held in the form of a roundtable discussion. Outstanding problems confronting deans were enumerated and commented upon
The present officers of the Deans' association were re-elected. Southwestern College extended an invitation to the association to meet next year, but consideration of the place was postponed to a later date.
George O. Foster conducted a meeting of the Registrats association in which problems involving the registrar were discussed. In addition Professor E. F. Engel and Miss Edna Teter made short talks.
Missouri to Send Band
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 25 — (UP) — Sending of 59 freshmen and the University of Missouri band to Lawrence for the Missouri-Kansas football game Thanksgiving day was approved here last night by the University athletic committee. Money for the trip has been raised through interested business men, Kansas City alumni, and student contributions.
Frosh and Alumni Struggle Manfully for 6 to 12 Score
Hapgood Makes Two Touchdowns for Yearlings; Grads Saved by Varsity Men
By MERLE HERYFORD Kansan Sports Writer
Too much fat and too much freshmen spelled deoom and defeat for the old grades of the University yesterday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field. Very red faced and not a little tired they retired in confusion at the end of 60 minutes of play on the losing end of a 12 to 6 score.
Hargiss Gets Big-Hearted
Up to the last minute of play they were trailing by six points more, but an 18 yard pass from Bloomfield, one of the several varsity reserves who were sent in to aid the failing alumni, to Landes was barely good for a touch down. One of Landes feet was on the ground when he touched over the end zone when he caught the pass, but Bill Harglis, umpine, was there to call the play a good one.
Harges Gets Big-hearted
Bill was coaching in the days when most of these alumni won their spurs, and he wasn't going to see them shut out for the second straight year, not Bill. The freshmen were good natured enough about it, for there was no chance for them to lose anyway. Trey even laughed when Laub's place kick for extra point went low and wide.
The freshmen scored twice in the third quarter after both teams had furnished one of the best football burlesques of many seasons all during the first half. The first touchdown came after five minutes of the second half had elapsed. Happgood sprinted around his own right end 18 yards for a touchdown. Most of the alumni claimed he had run out of bounds around the 30-yard line, Dr. Feldt said. The situation, found a couple of cleat prints inside the line and proclaimed the attempt had been successful. Giannarone's kick was wide.
Happgood Makes Two Touchdowns Six minutes later after the "fresh" had advanced to the alumni 1-yard line by means of a versatile and almost impressive attack, Happgood rounded his own right end for a second time and a second touchdown. This time Warren kicked the ball wide of the goal posts.
The game was a feature presentation in many respects. More fumbles were made in one quarter of this battle than usually are seen in any two Big Six games. "Bunny" Black, slummin' quarterback for receiving punts until the middle of the second quarter when he crossed up the scorers and held on to one.
It was this same Black who was later accused of conspiring with the Lowe and Campbell athletic goods company when he sided some 20 yards across the work, however, was more consistent than that of any of the other barks.
Wind Affected Punting
The punting and passing was not quite up to par, and a bad head wind which blew over the stadium from the north made matters worse. Three of the second quarter totaled 15 yards; the rest were 2, 7 yards and 6 yards, respectively.
Alumni pass, the tow of them, were rather flat and ineffective. Two receivers fell flat in attempting to reach them. Dr. Allen, thinking of his approaching basketball season almost allowed one pass to get by him. The receiver caught it on the second bounce, but the court mentor called it double dribble and sent it back as incomplete. The crowd estimated at about 200
The crowd, estimated at about 200
person, sat quiet but amused throughout
the day.
Starting line-ups:
Freshmen | Alumni
McCarty | LE | Cochran
Seige | LT | Zvovolak
Crawford | LG | Atkeson
Lemmon | C | Clock
Wayne Rug | RT | Malikii
Moore | RT | Brazil
Ryan | RE | Stuck
Happgood (QB) | Black
Glannangelo (LH) | Hensley
Lieman (RIH) | Schmitt
Warren | FB
Scooring: touchdown. Alumni, Landecki (dub for Stuck); Freshmen, Hippeed.
Score by periods:
periods:
Freshmen ... 0 0 12 0-12
Alumni ... 0 0 12 0-12
Substitutions: Fresnelm, Trombled,
Green, Greenhouser; Koepel,
Watson, Wakeley; Keck, Kai-
schwartz, Lewis; Alumn, Lynch,
Hayes, Bloomfield; Lah, Cohen, Lynch
Officials: Referee, Dr. F. C. Allen;
Mike Getto. H. Hargis; head lineman,
mike Getto.
Goodbye worry, goodbye care. 30,000 fans in the November air. Homecoming.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1933
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
INSTITUTION OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor    Bob Smith
Sports Editor    Merle Hearford
Sports Editor    Merle Hearford
Kiechman Editor    George Lerrick
Sunday Editor    Gretchen Oyelman
Sunday Editor    Gretchen Oyelman
Margareth Grove
Coleen Chilese
Chloé Coleman
Arnold Gustmann
Jimmy Paterson
Paul Woodmannese
Virgin Pirkel
Smith
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Mundi
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager Marlen Bentley
Telecommunications
Business Office - KI. 61
Technology Business Office - KI. 62
Night Conversion, Business Office - 2701KI
Financial Services - 2701KI
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and on Saturday morning except on Monday by sites in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in
advance, $2.25 on singles. Single copies,
or both.
posted as the second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1933
NRA
METALWORKS
15.5
MAY 20, 2013
WEST BROOK, NY
AN UNFAIR MISQUOTATION
Last Wednesday the following statement appeared in the Kansan in an editorial entitled "Not the Answer," which dealt with the Blount resolution in the state legislature: "The resolution introduced mentions participation in intercollegiate athletics and R.O.T.C., admission to the School of Medicine, and several other advantages which the author feels should be granted impartially to students of all races at a state institution."
A Kansas City newspaper, in a signed story under a Friday, Lawrence dateline, declared that "ire of white students at the University of Kansas has been aroused" by the resolution, and that the Kansan had "fanned resentment by saying that 'use of the swimming pool and several other advantages should be granted impartially to all students at a state institution.'"
The fact that the Kansan was misquoted, and unfairly represented by being credited with a statement it did not make might be of little moment to the metropolitan press, but the Kansan attaches some slight importance to that fact. It is hard to believe, in view of the circumstances, that the writer of the story was trying to present the fair and accurate picture of the situation at the University that good journalism would demand.
The following letter, came unsolicited to the Kansan yesterday from an alumnus of the University:
The race question on the campus is a vital one. The whole point of the editorial garbled by misquotation was that the solution to the problem lay not in legislation, but in the attitude of the student body. Whether or not it may actually hold such an opinion, the Kansan did not state in the editorial that the advantages listed should be granted impartially to all students. It merely credited the author of the resolution in the legislature with having expressed such views.
Kansas City, Kansas
Nov. 24.1933
Editor Daily Kansas: Lawrence, Kansas
Just to make certain this clipping does not escape your attention—probably there is no danger in that—I am sending it along with the word that you just wrote. It is obvious and easily recognize injustice has been done you and the paper.
The Journal-Post quotes you as saying that "Negro students should be allowed to use the swimming pool" a matter which you may or may not believe, but which you did not say, and that "resentment" is all stirred up on the campus. I have no way of knowing, of course, but my suspicion is that the resentment is all in the correspondent's somewhat hardpressed imagination.
Your editorial was thoroughly fair and an accurate summary of the status as we all know it to be after having been on the campus. And the conclusion is sound. If you had stated what the J-P attributes you with having said, even though you believed it, would have served no good purpose, would have aroused "resentment" as the J-P says, and would have fanned prejudice instead of allaying it. That's the way with prejudice. The J-P has done you
a rank injustice by robbing you of credit for a fair statement and by attributing you with the rash statement of a crank.
I hope you make a fittingly emphatic reply to this injustice.
With best regards, William Daugherty,'30
The Bible mentions that the world will come to an end when all the Jews return to Jerusalem. Hit- temptation isn't afraid of the hereafter.
The debut of the "Gale" on the campus tomorrow will bring on to the modern stage the drama of whether or not a publication must appeal to the popular taste of its readers to be a successful endeavor. It is an old drama enacted frequently, but never as successfully as more than a half century ago by the famous journalist Godkin with his "Nation."
A SWEEPING GALE?
In its field, which is smaller than that of popular literature, the "Gale," nevertheless, fills a greater need as well as promising to produce a more worthwhile product. For this magazine will be composed of creations which art rather than popular demand compelled the creators to make.
It is hoped that, like the Nation of old, the Gale may, with a force of originality and freshness, sweep over the campus tomorrow with a success that will assure its continued publication.
We haven't heard of any college students being arrested for boarding gold.
THE STARRY HEAVENS
The glimmering crown that rests on the brow of Mt. Oread at night is a constant source of pleasure to those who view it from the valley or the distant hills encircled it. But the brilliant crown of Mt. Oread has been dimmed by the quieter but the more majestically beautiful display that the heavens have uncovered to the human eye the last few weeks.
Long before the shadowed mantle of evening has reached the western horizon, aflame with a line of fire that resembles the fire line of a burning forest, Venus begins to shimmer through the fading light of day. Like a flickering Christmas candle, the planet brightens as evening stills each breeze.
Then, too, the moon in its crescent form begins to brighten palely from its mid-position in the sky. As its illumination deepens to golden, and the sky thickens in darkness, it seems to hang heavily from its crescent points, which grow blunter each night.
When the mantle of night has tucked itself in on every side multitudinous stars are revealed glistening in the vast dark arch of the heavens overhead. To a student of the sky, these bits of flickering lights yield to significant and familiar formations — Orion, the Seven Sisters, the Dippers, the Bears, and others.
The glimmering crown that rests on Mt. Oread at night creates a thrill of pleasure in the beholder, but before the sublimity of the over-crowning heavens, the beholder stands ennobled, in awet-struck silence.
A visitor at the mid-week varsity the other night said that the problem was not so much knowing how to dance but being able to escape.
"COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS"
IN A NUTSHELL
Greece said, "Be Moderate; know thyself."
Judaism says, "Be holy, conform thyself."
Shimitoism says, Be loyal, supress thyself."
Confucianism says, " Be superior, correct thyself."
Hinduism says, "Be separated, merge thyself."
Mohammedanism says, "Be submissive bend thyself."
Buddhism says, "Be disillusioned, annihilate thyself."
Modern materialism says, "Be broad, cultivate thyself."
Modernism materialism says,
"Be industrious, enjoy thyself."
Christianity says, "Be Christlike. give thyself."
—E. Stanley Jones
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. EMILY LORD.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for Issue, lunes.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION;
Sunday, Nov. 26, 1933
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
The Freshman commission will meet at 4:30 tomorrow, Nov. 27, at Henley House. Miss Anderson, of the speech department, will speak.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
Not infrequently some member of our own faculty makes some valuable
GERMAN CLUB:
MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
GELMAN CLUB The club will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. New members will be taken in at the first of the meeting.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club tomorrow evening Nov. 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
It is not by accident, a brilliant educator has pointed out, that the country which became most efficient technically and industrially is Germany, where, in the past, research has been most energetically fostered. In instances too numerous to count, the scientist puttering in his obscure academic laboratory has brought to light a momentous discovery that revolutionizes some phase of the industrial or social life of a nation.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club tomorrow, Nov. 27, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Professor Seba Eldridge will speak on "Mathematical Procedure in Sociological Work." Visitors are welcome.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
The annual medical aptitude test will be given on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. This test is a part of the requirement for entrants into most medical schools. All students who plan to enter medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should arrange to take it now, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKE WOODARD.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Frasal hall.
E. H. LINDLEY.
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring semester should do so before Thanksgiving in the Education office at the hall. WALKER, Dennis. *WALKER, Dennis.*
A
RHADAMANTHI:
In the First Year Court; The case of Ernest Baker vs. The Poorest Pie-Plate Corp., et al. Action against principal and agent involving a contract purported to have been made with plaintiff by the agent for the principal. Argument on separate demurrier to answer and petition. Hearing in the Court Room, Green hall, tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., before Jacob, Barber, JJ, Harding, C. Of courant. Alexander Peebles and Jack Pieffler; for the defendant, Alexander Peebles and Jack Pieffler.
PI MU EPSILON;
A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court.
Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Green room, Fraser hall. Members are asked to bring a poem. MAURICE S. RICE.
"The university that has no research is already dead."—Robert G. Sprout, president of the University of California.
Professor Hepkins was explaining a method of choosing books to review which his class used when the library was located in Fraser hall. Each student would take the consecutive books on the shelf of new books until all had been taken. When asked why the plan was not followed now, he said "Well, the plan worked fine until one day a student ricked a Siamese dictionary."
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
Our Contemporaries
There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow, in room 217. Administrative building. WINONA VENARD, President.
Discovery by a member of the University chemistry faculty, O.F. Stafford—K.U. '00, that acetamide is a more effective solvent than any other known to science, and the acclaim with which the discovery is hailed by the scientific are reminders that the imparting of knowledge is a vital part of university's service to society. The other portion is the creation of new knowledge.
The class in Urban Sociology had grown accustomed to expect a test every Friday. Last Friday they came trooping in to find the professor writing on the board "No test to-day." They heaved a sigh of relief, but when he wrote "or next Friday," one husky waiter pulled himself up and whispered his breath before he muttered audibly, "What's the matter Prof, this your birthday?"
Editor's note—The following is an editorial from the Oregon Daily Emerald concerning a discovery made by Professor O.F. Stafford, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1900; and is now head of the University of Oregon department of chemistry.
Miss Gardner requests of her students, "If you must mis-spell a word, do it so that I can get a little fun out of it."
RESEARCH
***
contribution to human knowledge, and we suddenly realize that research is being carried on here, despite the fact that legislative action has reduced the University's appropriation to the barest minimum. A research budget, as such, is almost nil, and it is all the more to the credit of such distinguished faculty members as Dr. Stuffard that the research they do must be carried on at the expense of sleep or leisure. Increased teaching loads and larger classes have made independent research almost impossible.
But when a legislature starts cutting budgets, colleges and universities are among the first to go under the knife—and when colleges and universities, ordered to make drastic retrenchments, obediently start eliminating "trimming," research seems readily classifiable in that category.
A legislature soon to convene will probably start its operations by probing a speculative finger into the wasted educational budget. In so doing the legislators may have a few qualms at hindering the best educational development of Oregon's youth but it is not that they will pause to consider the social significance halt the research machinery upon which to a large extent civil, industrial and social progress depend. —Oregon Daily Emerald.
We Will Remain Open Wednesday Evening and Thursday
Breakfast 7:30 - 9
25c til 7 then 35c
Lunch ...10:30 - 1
LAUGH, JAYHAWKS, LAUGH
CAFETERIA
Dinner ... 5:00 - 7
Ready to Serve . . .
Our finest stock of
Thanksgiving Suits
Last year's suits at last year's prices didn't compare with what you see here today . . . for the very good reason that no Thanksgiving ever showed the beauty and inexperience of a suit and after all, that's what makes a suit of clothes.
We've gotten a great many men ready for a great many Thanksgivings and we can truthfully say that even with advances in men's clothing we never had a finer stock to show . . . or finer values to offer.
Expect great things in style .. at prices you'll admit show extra values.
$20, $25 and up to $35
Ober's
WANT TO FOOT OUTFIELD
VARSITY
Home of the Jovahawk
NOW! for 4 Days
Sunday Shows
1:30, 3:30, 7, 9
What Days! Laughing Soup, try some.
It's got it all over giggly water!
MALCOLM PARK
THE 4 ARX
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Paul WHITEMAN and rhythm boys
GIRLS you'd like to wrap up and take home
SONGS—that'll break the bathroom walls
NEW GAGS
you'll all be repeating
20 minutes of music by this one and only KING of JAZZ
Come Early!
DUCK SOUP
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1 lesson; l 15;
sixteen or 2 lessons; m 6;
nineteen, 75c. Larger ads
preтана WANT ADS ARE
ADS ACCOMPILED BY CAS H.
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H.
LOST: black purse with glasses. Keep money, return bag and glasses. No questions asked. Louise Jarboe, 1345 West Campus.
GOING WEST? Going to Dodge City and west. Starting Wednesday, returning Sunday. Requires rates. Phone 2882W or inquire at 1106 Ohio.
FOR RENT: One room kitchenette
Apartment, first floor, convenient to
University or town. Modern home.
Phone 131JJ. 1319 Vermont. -54.
Exclusive Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 40c per plate. Make reservations on Nov. 27.
1122 Ohio, Phone 2602R. –54
TO SELL: Practically new K.&E. 10
in polyphase Duplex slide rule.
Will sell for $5.50. Cost $12.00. Call
Lennard at 1018. — $3
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT:
5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping
porch, garage. Can give immediate
possession. Rent reduced to $27.50. Call
657. ___-33.
WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.
M.U. football game. See Harry Leive
between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215
Oread.
—56
EXPERT TYPING; Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING-Men's suits and O'cats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Wardens, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Your phone on your code to 608.
Union Fountain
at the
STOP IN
THIS EVENING
Sub-Easement, Memorial Union
PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! Sunday Shows 1:30, 3:30, 7.9
Attend the Matinee Come early for choice seats
A special price for a special picture
25c Till 7, Then 35c
The Screen's Best-Loved Stars Together!
There's joy awaiting you. Laughs, thrills, heartthrobs in this glorious entertainment
MARIE
DRESSLER
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
in
'CHRISTOPHER BEAN'
PLUS
Another 4-Star Disney Natural Colored Cartoon
"NOAH'S ARK"
Equally as good as "Three Little Pigs"
A Thanksgiving Day Treat!
"Blonde Bombshell"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Gamma Phi Beta Actives Entertain
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained last night from 9 until 12 with its annual Polly party. This dance is given each year by the actives for the pledges. Decorations consisted of colored crepe dresses and his orchestra, furnished the music.
Chaperons were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Miss Jim Terry, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Ralph Baldwin.
Sigma Chi Gives Annual Fall Party
Sigma Chi entertained with a formal party at the chapter house last night from 9 until 12. A blue and gold color scheme was carried out, and the house was decorated in gold and gold chrysanthemums. Bill Phipps' orchestra furnished the music.
The chapers of the evening were Mrs. N. White, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Nina Ogiden, and Mrs. J. S. Stover.
Delta Zeta to Give Tea for Patronesses
Delta Zeta will entertain with a tea this afternoon from 4 to 5 in honor of his patronesses, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Mrs. George Seal, and Mrs. Frederick H. Guild, Mrs. Eli Lewis will be a guest.
Decoration will be in brown and yellow. Mrs. O. W. Nauman, housemother, will pour.
Theta Pledges Give Feed
The active members of Kappa Alpha Theta were entertained yesterday afternoon by the pledges at an informal feed. The program which was presented consisted of a short play and the song written for new Theta song which was written for free in Blackburn. During the entire day the dpleds took the place of the activities in authority, a custom which the sorority has carried out for several years.
Sigma Nu entertained the following dinner guests Thursday night: Mary Catherine Dougherty 'c'uncl; Shirley Salesbury, fane; Jane Grey, c37; Barbara Darnell, c37; Georgia Whit-ter, fane; James Barrand, garet Rand, fane; Marjorie Black, c36; Shirley Kroh, c'uncl; Burke, burel, and Mary Frances Schultz, c35.
The following plays were received at the meeting Thursday afternoon of the Mask and Scroll club of the K. U. Dames which at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Rearick: Susan Glasper "Suppressed Desires" by Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein; Percy Mackaye's "The Scarecrow" by Mrs. Freend Breed and "Death Takes a Holiday," by Mrs. W. F. Harms.
Five new members were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity. Thursday night. They are as follows: James Monroe Cox, c4; Raymond Will Burnet, c34; Thomas McCormack, c2; Lawrence; Ben Franklin Buchanan, gr; Paola; and Arthur P. McKinsey, gr. Chanute.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a luncheon for twelve Thursday, The out-of-town guests included: Mrs. A. K. Pottle, of Oxford, Me., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hankins, and Mrs. W. N. Ferren of Portland, Ore, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. OBrien.
Alpha Gamma Delta will have as dinner guests today: Kenney Shearer, e'36; Carlton Cooper, e'4; Leroy Tathwell, e'35; Luke Chapin, e'4; Francis Murphy, e'uncl; Herbert Shank, e'uncl; Thomas Popplewalt, e'34; Lewis Benz, e'36; James Molby, e'36; and Vincent Body, Kansas City, Mo.
图
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. K. Anderson of McPherson, Attila Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., and John Austin, m'unel.
Professor Jens P. Jensen, of the School of Business, was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, professional commerce fraternity.
Brebcca Dunn, of Kanaas City, Mo. an Elizabeth Bush, of Hutchinson, are and Elizabeth Bush, of Hutchinson, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Rosalee Conrad, '33, of Kansas City, Kan., and Mary Rankin, of Linwood.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of George Colwell, b35, of Glascow and Clio Hamilton, b34, of Blue Mound.
Florence Johnson, c'35, and Betty Henderson, c'unel, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Martha Jane Landon of Kansas City Mo. was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jack Tuttle, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., has been a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Margaret Bickey of Newton and Lois Welts of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mary Lucille Mathews of Fredonia will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday.
At The Churches
Unitarian Twelfth and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages
Mrs. George Hood, superintendent,
10:00 a.m. Forum. Speaker: Professor H. B. Chubb of the political science department on "Pan-American Relations." Chairman: Henry Werner.
11:00 a.m. m. Church service. The Rev Charles Engwall will speak on "The Widener Nobody Knows." Mrs Henry Witherington will speak on Clad" from Haydn's "Creation."
7. 00 p.m. Prometheus club will hold An Evening of Music." William Howie' 30, pianist; Keith Davis, tenor; and George Hausm, boy violinist, will play. all students welcome.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. University classes taught by Dr.R.H.Wheeler of the department of psychology and Professor L. Curtis of Madura University, India.
11. 00 a.m. Morning service. The Rev Joseph F. King will speak on "Barnabas: Son of Encouragement."
6.15 p.m. Fireside Forum supper
8:30 p.m. Fireside Forum, Grace Newell,
c'34, and Ionia Rudslander.
7:00 p.m. Dr. H.H.Lane of the zoology department will give an illustrated lecture on "Primitive Animal Life in Kansas."
First Methodist Episcopal Tenth and Vermont
9:45 a. m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes
10:50 a.m. Morning sermon. Subject,
"The Function of Faith."
6:30 p.m. The Wesley Foundation League will meet at 129 Tennessee street to discuss the message brought by Mr. Kline; there will be no fellowship hour this week.
7. 30 p.m. Evening service, Speaker.
2. d.m. True Witness; topic, "The Road Bread."
3. b.d.
First Baptist
First Baptist Eighth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. The University class will continue the study of the story of the New Testament.
10:50 a. m. Mornning worship. Sermor
subject makes Christianity
church—Chrismat.
5:30 p. m. "A Jayhawk Thanksgiving"
nafteet raffle all senior young people
7. 30 p.m. Umion church service. This church will join in the service of the First Methodist church.
Christian
Christian Tenth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Young Men's class, topic "Cachicane, a Bane or a Blessing." Young Women's class, topic "The Study of Paul."
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Topic "Man's Higher Nature Reveals God."
6:30 p.m. Christian Endearor. Leader, Roger Blades, e34. Speaker, Mr. L.C. Kreise.
7:30 p.m. This church will join in the services at the First Methodist church.
11:00 a.m. SUNDAY services, Subject,
"Ancient and Modern Necronomy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced."
The reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from noon to 5 p.m., except Sundays and holidays.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts
9:48 a.m. S. ministry school.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service
Sermon theme, "As Heirs of a Heritage."
First Presbyterian Ninth and Vermont m Sunday school
7:30 p. m. Westminster Student
or matr at Westminster hall. Professor
Waldemar Gelch will give a musical
show in from Hadyn to Wienkowski,
the violin from Hadyn to Wienkowski.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
895/4 Massachusetts
11:00 a.m. Sunday services. Subject, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alla Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced."
Immanuel Lutheran Tenth and Vermont
"The Christian at the Close of the Church year."
9:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
3:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Subject,
"Sin and the Atonement."
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Subject
Shoot First Elimination
In the first elimination of the women's refee team approximately 50 candidates were dropped from the group. Those last year's team and 57 new candidates.
The former members successful in passing this first elimination are: Rowena Longshore, captain; Pasym Arnald, manager; Martha Dodge, secretary/historian; Thelm Humbrey, treasurer; Winifred Koenig, Helen Harvey, Dorothea Watson<sup>7</sup> Louise Jarboe, and Ruth Pyle.
New candidates are: Mary Louise Beltz, Lucy Tree, Peggy Sherwood, Margaret Hays, Helen Petit, Helen Naylor, Bill Cogill鸿 bill, Hill Tindale, Bill Hjelm, Nathalie Nafziger, Ruth Armstrong, Ethel Seme, Laura Alice Cunningham, Dorothy Jane Fink, Becky Newcomer, Lea Beront, Barbara Everham, Alice Hosford, Ruth Esther Grace Pearson, Grace Pearson, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Kelsey Mae McCoy, Annette Lawrence, Mary Jane Lunsford, Dorothy Brorin, Lorine Lynde, Marjorie Kathleen Teagarden, Kalita Kirkendall.
Women's Rifle Team Drops Fifty Candidates in Contest
Erma Lou Wallace, Lena Wyatt, Martha Raiston, Beulah Stanton, Ruth Miller, Alice Cosandier, Mary Louse Anderson, Marie Stevens, Helen Boman, Marian Fisher, Ritchie Fay McReynolds, Towanda Gabbart, Jane Benton, Mabel Spindler, Kathleen Boucher, Evelyn Lewis, Rachel Shellar, Peggy Stallone, Amy Schmale, Patricia O'Donnell, Vigri Croilk, Jane Jencks, Mary Walker, Kathryn Springer, and Virginia Martin.
All these women are asked to report at the rife range tomorrow to sign a new schedule and begin firing immediately. They will fire from now until the Christmas vacation, after which the final elimination will be made. Those in touch in passing the second trout will compete with the first. Machines with the various universities and colleges in the United States will begin the week ending February 24.
The first elimination was decided by Rowena Longshore, Patsey Arnold, and Sargeant C. E. Engle. The improvement of each candidate through the six weeks of preliminary training was considered.
Missouri Student Collects Pottery
Missouri Student Collects Pottery Columbia, Mo. Nov. 25—(UP)–Frank Moyer, Sheridan, Ia., a junior in the University of Missouri, owns a 386-piece collection of early Indian pottery from Panama. The oldest piece in the collection is a 10-inch piece from Panama. It was made before Columbus discovered America. Other pieces are from as far north as the Lake of the Woods in Canada.
Something doing from 2 Wednesday afternoon til the game is over Thursday afternoon...Adv.
No Matter How Wet or Dry You Are
Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind. Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning department De Luxe.
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
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Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 Prices: Before 7, 15c — Then 25c
If You're Licked-
Don't Read This
... If you and your business are still on a fighting basis, there is plenty of reason for calling in a good Kansan Ad. It might be the odds necessary.
If you want to keep your business before the public a good way to do it is through the columns of The Kansan. This is the only daily publication of the University and its pages are eagerly scanned each day by the hundreds of students in attendance.
Terryany
Tiffany
If you want to get the business of the University Student Body you can do it no better than through the University Daily Kansan.
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1933
No Kansan Named on United Press Grid Honor Team
Three Jayhawks Listed or Second String; Seven Huskers Placed on First
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 25—(UP)—Six members of the champion University of Nebraska football team have places on the 1933 United Press All-Big Six eleven compiled today from the selections of coaches and sports editors of this section.
The selections:
Kansas State and the University of Oklahoma contribute two players each and Missouri one. Kansas placed three players on the second eleven and Iowa State one.
First team Pe
Harris, Okla.
O'Brien, Nebr.
Bishop, Nebr.
Meier, Nebr.
Debus, Nebus.
Gentry, Okla.
Schiele, Mo.
Masterson, Nebr.
Graham, Kan, S.
Russell, Kan, S.
Sauer, Kan, C.)
Second team
Penney, Nehrem,
Maddox, Kan.S.
Sklar, Kan.
Gripping, Kan.S.
Bashara, Kan.S.
Mehrang, Kan.
Kilbourne, Nebr.
Dunlap, Okla.(C)
Allender, Ia.
Boswell, Nebr.
Besch, Kan.
Four of the choices were unanimous. Every coach and editor contributing selections to the consensus agreed that Meier, the great pivot man of Coach Dana Bible, should be the all-conference center.
All agreed that Graham, Russell and Sauer should have places in the backfield though there was some disagreement as to whether the Kansas State or the Nebraska fullback should be placed at halffault. Both were recognized as splendid, versatile backs worthy of greater than conference recognition. Graham, the Kansas State lineman, looked foolish, counting all games, and Sauer played a great part in Nebraska's drive to a third straight championship.
The other players named on the first selection received their places by varying but conclusive margins. Captain Charles Schiele of Missouri received fewer votes than Harris of Oklahoma, the other end selected, but enough to recognize him again as a player of greater ability than his team.
Cassius Gentry of Oklahoma was an almost unanimous choice at tackle. His unusual feat of blocking three punts in a single game against Iowa State and his play throughout the season assured him a place. Agreement was general, too, for Bishop and Debus of Nebraska as guards and O'Drien of the Corn-huskers as the other tackle. Though smaller than the average guard, Bishop is an active, fighting inman who has outclassed most of his opponents.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
Since this is the season for the continual selection of all-star teams, and since selections to date, notably those of the United Press, have failed to recognize the ability of some men who apparently ought to be recognized, this writer feels more than justified in tossing his meager efforts into the swirling mass of uncertain grid lists that are destined to remain uncertain.
The all-star selection of any person or group can, at best, be only a matter of opinion which may or not be based upon justifiable facts. The reader of any such list may do just what he will do, take it with a grain of salt and then pick his own team to suit himself. There are considerations however, which must govern the selection of even the most untutored football fan relative worth as a player should not be discounted because of a low record of the individual player's team.
The following list is the Daily Kan-
The following san's offering:
First Team
Koulbourne (N)
Mebringer (K)
Debus (N)
Meier (N)
Bashara (O)
Gentry (O)
Casini (K)
Masterson (N)
Dunlap (O)
Graham (KS)
Sauer (KC)
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
HB
HB
FB
Second Team
Penny (N)
Clawson (K)
Kvaterkın (N)
Fleetwood (O)
Bishop (N)
Vortzberger (KS)
Harris (O)
Morgan (KS)
Russell (KS)
Allender (IS)
Beach (K)
Most of the selections are obvious, those of Nebraska especially. Winning the Big Six title for the third consecutive year, the Huskers presented a squad which was about as tough as a mid-western team could expect to develop. The Nebraska ends were some of the best wings in years, and the tackles were the weak spots. Hence the selection of Kolbourne at end on the first team and Penny on the second with no Nebraska tackles on either.
In Ernest Casini, Kansas had had in three years one of the best defensive ends of the conference. His alertness and block punts have made him outstanding.
At tackles: Peter Mehringer of Kansas, twice All-Big Six tackle, and Cash Gentry, sensational sophomore of Oklahoma who has blocked more punts this year than any two or three others in the conference who play his position. Both men have been mentioned as possible All-American team choices.
At guard posts, Debus of Nebraska and Bashara of Oklahoma are easily the cream of the crop. One of the two fast light guards that Dana Bible placed in his line for the first time this year, Debus has been an offensive spark all the way back. The reasons why Oklahoma's defense has been stubborn and unyielding.
At quarter-back position there is little to choose between Masterson of Nebraska and Dunlap of Oklahoma. This writer placed Masterson at his usual position because it was he who piloted the Huskers through to another title. Dunlap was shifted to half. At the other half, Ralph Graham of Kansas State would be the only choice. He has led the conference in scoring for two years and is one of the best all-around men in this section.
Meier is the almost unanimous choice at center. By some he is considered almost the equal of last year's Husker and Browns, but all America teams throughout the land.
But perhaps better even than Graham is George Huyer Sauer of Nebraska who is a fine back either on the defensive or the offensive. Sauer's leadership and his fight made him a probable choice for All-Americ honors which he deserves. Sauer was named full-back and captain.
The second team includes the other men who obviously were among the best but were not considered as able as the first team selections.
Clawson of Kansas, at tackle, is little less able than Mehringer. Kwatermis one of the steadiest and best defensive linemen in the Big Six. Beach, a stalwart defensive man, has missed conference and All-American first team honors for three years only because he has not been a ball carrier as much as he has been a stone wall on the defense.
The Kansan feels that this team is at least representative of the best players in the conference, although some names may have been omitted.
Parades, radio programs, dances, entertainment, and a real game—Lawrence, Nov. 29 and 30—Adv.
Beta's and Theta Tau's Tie in Horseshoe Finals
Kappa Sigma Is Runner-Up in single's Championship Tourney
Beta Theta Pi and Theta Tau divided the honors in the fall interorganization horseshoe tournaments, each organization winning a championship. The former team captured the team title by scoring a 2-1 victory over Kappa Sigma while Beta Theta Tau joined the winning tournament at venue of Stout's singles championship.
Stout, Theta Tau, clinched the individual event by defeating Robinson, Beta Theta Pi. 2-1. The winner took the first game at 21-13, dropped the second 8-21, but came back to win the third at 21-14.
In winning the team championship, Beta Theta Pi split the first two doubles matches and finally triumphed when Morton-Rickenbacher defeated Morrison-Thompson, Kappa Sigma, 21-8, 21-17. Robinson-Finney had provided the first point at the expense of Steeper-Lueck, Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-18, 21-10. The single Kappa Sigma score was made by Hitt-Clay in winning from McCormick-Case by the decisive score of 21-6, 21-11.
Men's Intramurals
The results of the tournament: First round, Case, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Murray, Delta Chi, Hardman, Theta Tita, Shannon, Sheffield, second round, Finley, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Steeper, Kappa Sigma, 21-15, 21-16; Warner, Delta Chi, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21, 21-19; Stout, Delta Chi, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21; Case defeated Ott, Kappa Sigma, 21-5, 21-16; McCormick, Beta Theta Pi, eliminated Hardman; Masters, Delta Chi, won from Parker, Kappa Sigma, 21-11, 6-21, 21-19; Defeated Lueck, Kappa Sigma, 21-9, 21-8; Robinson won from Hitt, Kappa Sigma, 21-13, 21-8; third round, Warner defeated Lueck, 20-21, 21-20, 21-19; Stout defeated McCormick, 20-21, 21-20, 21-19; Defeated McCormick, 21-18, 21-16; Robinson defeated Hiatt 17-21, 21-7, 21-5; semi-finals, Stout won from Warner, and Robinson from Masters; finals: defeated Robinson, 21-13, 21-8, 21-14.
By defeating Beta Theta Pi, the Kappa Sigma handball team joined Phi Delta Theta in the final round of the team tournament. Morrison, Kappa Sigma, won the singles match from Rickenbach, 21-7, 21-5. Leid-Clay won the necessary second point by defeating Morton-Case, Beta Theta Pi, 21-13, 19-21, 19-20, in the first doubles contest. The last encounter went to McCormick-Benson, Beta Theta Pi, who won from Campbell-Bell, 21-9, 21-8
Piha Delta Theta, after winning their division, reached the last bracket by successive triumphs over the Hawkhaws, Delta Tau Delta and Triangle. Kappa Delta Tau Delta and then eliminated Sigma Piha Epius before seminal victory over Beta Theta.
Student to Address Commission Helen Kuckes, c'unel, of Chamaral, Chile, will speak to the advanced standing commission Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house. Her subject will be "Chile."
Excitement and entertainment: pig-
skin and Turkey: Jayhawk and Tiger.
1 o'clock Thursday—Adv.
CURB SERVICE
Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Ind. Phone 1487
Hot Chili
Varsity Has Brief Workout
umm Not Expected to Play in Thanksgiving Game
Dumm
Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawkers worked out briefly today before the freshman-alumni game and during the halves. Pass plays and formations drills only were stressed. Coach Lindsey brought the men onto the field, and they watched the game from their regular bench on the west side. Some of the reserves were later used as substitutes for tired alumni.
The same backfield combination of White, Nesmith, Plaskett and Beach that has seen service behind the first string line for several nights was used today. Other combinations were tried out as Coach Lindsey worked to develop a team which would be as strong as the one which he sent against Iowa State last Saturday.
The Kansas coaches said that there was little hope that Raymond Dumm, who injured his ankle against the Cyclones and who has been out of practice all week, would be able to play against either Missouri or George Washington. He will probably suit up for the Thanksgiving game, however.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, still predicted a record-breaking crowd for the Tiger-Jayhawk battle. Many colored balloons were turned loose from the top of the stadium yesterday afternoon, and to each was attached a card that was good for a Turkey Day dip, southeast, and officials predicted that returns would probably come in from the vicinity of Wellsville very soon.
KFKU
Monday
2:30 p.m. Book review: "The Great Offensive" Hindus; given by Kenneth Meyer
2:45 p.m. Elemo.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel (Special talk),
2:45 p.m. "Social Institutions and the
Child," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
6:00 p.m. Fifty-eight Athletic question
box, Professor E. R. Elibel.
An unusual and interesting departure from the regular German lesson from KFKU each Tuesday and Thursday will be given by Professor E. F. Engel next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 pm, when he will read Mother Goose rhymes in German. The elementary German lessons are creating a great deal of interest throughout the territory covered by KFKU, judging by fan mail at the station, and one class is following the work at Pittsburg.
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
CHIROPODIST
Room 5 - House Bldg. - 731 Mass.
Everybody Eats
at the
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
Let Us Clean or Dye Your Party Slippers
Try our shoe repairing—It's superior
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
GOING VISITING?
A book makes an ideal gift, for your Thanksgiving hostess, and if there are any children in the family, nothing would delight them more than one of the new pop-ups. Come in and let us help you select one.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
I
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$27.50 up
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He must have good instruments for good work
Instruments with good steel and quality respond to long and hard treatments, producing satisfactory work at all times.
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Greatest Show on Earth when the JAYHAWKERS meet the TIGERS THANKSGIVING DAY
South Goal Line ... $ .75
In the Bowl ... $1.50
Reserved Seats ... $2.20
30,000 people — riot of color — music — Mac and his band — high stepping and strutting drum majors — Lawrence drum and bugle corps — Mizzoo and the Tiger band — beautiful girls — swell sport togs — old grads — proud dads — happy mothers — little sis — kid brother—the world famous thundering Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk. floating across the battlefield.
New Deal Prices:
All Seats in Stadium
What a Day! — What a Day! — Ah! Cha! Cha! — Ah! Cha! cha! — Yea, Tigers! — Yea, Jayhawk! — Yea,
Mizzoo! — Yea, Kansas!
Reserved Seats now on sale
But the Game's the Thing.—
Pre-game Circus at 12:10 p.m. 10 Big Stunts
Kick-off at 1:00 p.m. "Home for Dinner"
There's the whistle — there's the third of feet — there's the play that starts as sudden as a flame — he's twisting, squirming, fighting, sidestepping — he's away — he's away — Bob White's away — Freddie Harris and Ormond Beach got their man — it's a touchdown — the mighty Kansas line cleaned up — and Ob! Boy! Kansas is out in front — What a thrill, Ye Kansans!
Popular price scats go on sale day of game at 11 a. m. at stadium only.
TIGER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933
NUMBER 53
POSSIBILITY OF UPSET LURES GRID FANS
STONY WALL'S LAST MINUTE KICK IN 1925 IS OUTSTANDING EVENT OF JAYHAWKER-TIGER RIVALRY
Greatest Surprise to Crowd Came, However, on Thanks giving 1923 When Weak Missouri Team Fought Through Blinding Snowstorm to Tie Undefeated Kansans, 3-3
Upets have been frequent in the Kansas-Missouri games of the past. Following are some of them:
1909 — Kansas 6, Missouri 12
The Kennedy-Moss combination was still on the job and brought to Kansas City another undefeated team for the 1909 game. Missouri had sent East and had obtained W. W. "Bill" Roper from Princeton to coach the Tigers. His team, too, had not tasted defeat.
The winner then of this annual battle would be crowned champion of the valley. Another ideal day brought a crowd of 15,000.
Missouri started with a rush and scored twice by the drop kick route Ted Hackney was the accurate Missouri kicker. Led by the great Tommy Johnson, Kansas came back to tie the score. Alexander, Black, Ristine and Hackney aided by the crushing Missouri attack drove over the first touchdown Missouri made against Kansas in many years. Most of the second half of the final lines. Three times the pressure Johnson carried back punts to the five yard line where a desperate defense held the Jayhawkers.
With their energy spent Kansas wilted, and in the closing minutes were busy holding off another Missouri score. The Tigers were champions of the valley for the first time and victorious over Kansas after seven years of defeat. Kansas City never before had seen such a celebration as the Missouri supporters staged after that game.
1911 — Kansas 3, Missouri 3
The game of 1911 saw more changes
For the first time the contest was played on the campus of one of the contestants, Rollin Field of Columbia was the site. Both schools had changed coaches, C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, was then serving his first year at Missouri, and Ralph Sherwin was at Kansas.
Missouri was on the defensive mosa of the first half, and held Kansas on the goal line at the close. Early in the second half Hall, Missouri halfback, broke away and eluded everyone but Helt, Kansas safety. A little later Amnons, ponderous Kansas fullback, crashed through the line and was apparently away for a touchdown, but he was stopped by Blese, Missouri quarter. In the third quarter Carl Denley kicked a goal for Kansas and it seemed that victory was assured. With less than four minutes remaining Missouri recovered a fumble and Jimmie Shuck, beloved Missouri captain, sent a beautiful drop kick across the bar to tie the score in as thrilling a game as the two schools had ever played.
drop kick for 50 yards was good. Kansas came right back and took the lead with a touchdown followed by Weidlines two place kicks. A desperate but futile last quarter rally was led by Captain Le Mire of Missouri. Another upset was registered.
1912 — Kansas 12, Missouri 3
The first game in Lawrence found the Tigers favored to win. The team of Monge and Frank had had indifferent success while Coach Brewer's boys had lost but once. Kansas was using the Minnesota shift which had been introduced by Leonard Frank, former Gopher player. The play worked to keep the Tigers pressed time after time for Coolidge and Detweller to make large gains.
Missouri scored four when Shawnee
1913 — Kansas 0, Missouri 3
When Kansas came to Columbia in 1913 Missouri had learned how to stop the Minnesota shift. With her favorite play failing, Kansas had to rely on a fine defense to hold off a determined Missouri attack. Most of the game was played in Kansas territory, but the Jayhawks stiffened and threw back the Tigers whenever a score threatened.
The Kansas line with Weildine, Reber, and James could not be punctured when yards made it scored. In the second quarter, McWilliams Missouri quarter, sent a drop-kick across the bar for the only points made. Later Dunckle, Moore and Shepardushed through the Kansas team, but to no avail.
START AGAINST TIGERS
JAYHAWKS WHO MAY
1916 — Kansas 0, Missouri 13
Another upset was registered when Shulte took his team to Kansas in 1916. Although Missouri was in the running for the championship, Kansas was considered to have the better chance for victory. The game was almost a reproduction of the one of two years previous. Kansas started fast but failed to score. Missouri played a line-chargeing game for short gains and scored two touchdowns. Captain Harry Lasing kicked the last point after touchdown. The longest run of the game was a 45 yard return of a punt by Stanlowskis, Missouri quarter. Ad Lindsey, Fast and Woodward were the Kansas stars.
1923 — Kansas 3, Missouri 3
No worse weather conditions ever faced two teams than those who met in Lawrence on Thanksgiving day in 1923. A blinding snow storm raged throughout the game and obliterated the field markings. Kansas again ruled the favorite due to a fine season in which there had been no defeats. The team was eliminated from the game was the first time Kansas had been at the top since the over-victorious season of 1908.
20
PLASKETT
CHINA
1
ORMAND BERCH
JOHN MANNING
SCHROUT
Gwinn Henry was coaching his first year at Missouri. His team had been hard to beat but had lost three games. The Kansas captain, Charlie Bluek, opened the scoring with a drop-kick from the 20-yard line. Missouri tied the score. But then he failed another chance came and Walsh tied the score. From then on the belittled Tigers did everything to Kansas except score.
ORLANDO  NESMITH
1925 — Kansas 10, Missouri 7
The story of the 1925 game at Lawrence reads like a plot for a motion picture. Missouri was chesty after a season of repeated success. Kansas had lost most of the important games and had been badly handicapped by injuries. A stiff wind was blowing from the north and each side took this
(Continued on page 6)
Seasons Have Developed Many Football Changes
Alterations Made in Rules and Ways of Scoring Since 1876
Changes in football rules since 1876 have been numerous. The American Intercollegiate football association was first created in 1876, and in that year Yale won the first football championship by defeating Harvard, Columbia and Princeton, with E. V. Baker as Yale captain.
Football first started in Kansas in 1892 with Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, as the coach.
In 1877 fifteen players constituted a team. Nine men in rush line, one quarterback, two halfbacks, one three-quarterback and two fullbacks. In 1881 a rule was put into effect which ruled that in case of a tie, two additional periods of fifteen minutes each were to be played.
In 1882: "If on three consecutive downs a team has not advanced the ball 5 yards or lost 10 yards, it must give up the ball to the other side at least once." It was at the close of this year that the team was cut down to eleven men.
In 1884, scoring was standardized as follows: safeties 1 point, touchdowns 2 points, goal from touchdown 4 points, goal from field 5 points. Numerical scoring rules were amended after the 1884 season to make a touchdown 4 points, a safety 2 points and a goal from touchdown 2 points.
In 1894 it was decided that the playing time of the game was to be reduced from 90 minutes to 70 minutes an hour. The game was to be divided into two halves.
In 1897 scoring plays changed as follows: touchdown 6 points, goal from touchdown 1 point, goal from field 5 points, safety 2 points. In 1904 the value of the field goal was reduced to 4 points.
In 1906 the forward pass was intro- (Continued on page 3)
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
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.
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the---
University Cafeteria MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly
Open Wednesday for Dinner, 5:15 - 6:30
We Have----Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds.
PARK ON THE HILL-Eat at the Cafeteria and walk over to the stadium.
We Will Be Open Thursday
Breakfast - - - - - 7:30-8:45
Lunch - - - - - 10:30-1:00
Dinner - - - - - 5:00-7:00
ROCHESTER
CARRAGE
MAY 1904
Hello GRADS and VISITORS
Take Snapshots of the Game Buy Your Kodaks and Films Here We Carry a Complete Line
Johnston's and Whitman's Candies Drugs - Prescriptions - Supplies Fountain Service
Make This Your Headquarters While in Lawrence We'll be here before the kick-off and then after the last whistle is blown.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1933
Booster Train Carries 200 Fans to First Tilt
Premiere of Big Game Is Played in Opponent's Territory
Forty-two years ago the first football special train in the history of K.U. carried 200 students to the first Missouri-Kansas football game. Chancellor F.H. Hirsch of other professors were among the group who destination was Kansas City.
Missouri had the advantage in this first game of playing in her home state, but Kansas offset this gain by playing closer to home, and in a city where K.U. rooters were as numerous as those of M.U.
The little old two-drive-wheel engine stopped between Tonganoxie and Kansas City for water, and during the delay some of the students got out and climbed up on the engine and cars to have their pictures taken. After almost two hours of efforts on the part of the engine it reached Kansas City, with its two coaches filled with noise and excited passengers.
In this, the first of the annual hard-fought battles between the two schools, Kansas defeated Missouri by a score of 22 to 10. After the game the K.U. squad and its manager returned to the Midlard hotel, where the total receipts of the game were divided. After all expenses had been paid there remained $300 to be divided between the two teams.
The crowd returned to Lawrence excited and happy. It had been a great day; it had seen the first victory of the Jayhawk over the Tiger.
Seasons Have Developed Many Football Changes
(Continued from Page 6)
(Continued from Page 6)
duced, and the playing time was reduced to 60 minutes. The game was divided into halves with 30 minutes to a half. In 1909 the value of the field goal was reduced to 3 points.
In 1910 the game was divided into four periods, and in 1912 the teams were allowed 4 downs instead of three to make their yardage.
Homecoming Fans Revive Historic Gridiron Upsets
(Continued from Page 5)
advance when with a paper to print far into the component's texture
far into the opponent's territory.
A beautiful pass from Captain Whiteman to Bacchus gave Missouri the first score. When the quarter compelled the teams to change Zuber's kicking and tricky running with the ball forced him to score. During the third quarter and most of the fourth Kansas was busy warding off Missouri threats. Late in the fourth quarter a Missouri penalty gave Kansas the ball on the twenty yard line with the wind in her favor. Time out was called and Stoney Wall, a substitute, raced from the sidelines. He was a place-kicker and everyone knew why he was being inserted. As he swung his toe into the ball, the ball was good, and a bounceback Tiger left the field with the cheers of the victorious Joyhawk reminding them that "dope" means nothing when Kansas and Missouri meet.
Missouri received little satisfaction from winning the Valley championship when incidents of the game with Kani Clark led to mind. For "Potts" Clark and his Kansas squad, the season's bad record was hutted out by the closing victory.
MUMS
RED MUMS
MUMS
FOR THE
GAME
The Virginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone
88
GAME
GAME
McVirginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone
88
The Virginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone
88
GRID FANS TRAVELED THIS WAY 42 YEARS AGO
THE LOCAL STOCKS OF THE COUNTRY WERE CONSIDERED FOR THE NEW TOWN OF SALISBURG. THE LOCAL STOCKS WERE USED TO FILL THE WATER TANK AT SALISBURG. THE LOCAL STOCKS WERE USED TO FILL THE WATER TANK AT SALISBURG. THE LOCAL STOCKS WERE USED TO FILL THE WATER TANK AT SALISBURG.
The first football train in the history of the University of Kansas carried 200 students to Kansas City for the first Missouri-Kansas game in 1891. It took approximately two hours for the train to travel the distance between here and Kansas City. The game resulted in the first victory of the Jayhawk over the Tiger.
1927 — Kansas 14, Missouri 7
The same spectators who saw a chesty Tiger team, leading the conference, invade Kansas with sympathetic grins for the much-defeated Jayhawks, watched Missouri rush the ball over the
goal for the first score within five minutes after start play. Kansas answered the Missouri challenge and by use of the forward pass, Missouri's pet play, scored two touchdowns to give the season its greatest upset. The de-
KU
"MUM"
Wear a White or Yellow
to the Game
Be sure she wears a corsage to the
Varsity Wednesday night.
Take flowers to your Thanksgiving hostess.
(We telegraph flowers anywhere)
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621 Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass.
WELCOME GRADS
OUT They GO!
Clear-away of Handsome COATS $10 Now's your chance! Get that coat you've been long-ing for—at a real clear-away price! They're still 'way up in value—though the prices are 'way down! Only Penney's slushes prices so drastically at the end of the season!
Clear-away
COATS
Act NOW-They'll soon be GONE!
X
J.C. PENNEY CO INC.
Lawrence, Kansas
feat did not keep Missouri from winning the championship but it took away much of the joy from an otherwise splendid season. For Kansas, the victory was a life-saver. It was the
one bright spot in the most disastrous
the school has ever suffered.
Hitch-hike, walk, run, fly or swim but get to Lawrence by 1 Thursday for the Kansas-Missouri game—Adv.
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
CHIROPODIST
Room 5 - House Bldg. - 731 Mass.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Lunch With Us
Union Fountain
KANSAS STICKERS "Beat Missou!" JAYHAWK STICKER!
K. U. SOUVENIRS
K
BLANKETS-BANNERS PENNANTS-PILLOWS
K. U. SONG BOOKS
Know and Sing Your
School Songs
EO.
50c
Novelty LETTER OPENERS with K. U. Seal $1.00 to $2.50
JAYHAWK SOUVENIRS MAKE IDEAL
Christmas Gifts
with a price range from
25c up
Tyrannosaurus Rex
BOOK ENDS
With K. U. Seal
or Jayhawk
35c to $3.00
An Assortment of Stickers from Eastern, Western, Southern, Big Six and Big Ten Schools—With Ten Stickers in a Package.
20c per pack — 2 for 35c
Mail orders filled promptly, and mailed for Christmas if desired.
1401 Ohio
Phone 1401
Rowlands
JAYHAWK EMBLEMS
For Car Radiators
35c to $1.25
"Come in and Browse"
1237 Oread
Phone 492
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
--with thrills!
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
With OWL SHOW
11:15 Wednesday Nite
25c Til 7, Then 35c
TOGETHER AT LAST
the two
best-loved
characters
in the
Screen
ESSLER
Marie DRESSLER
Liverwister
BARRYMORE
Christopher
BEAN
PLUS
Another 4- Star
Natural Colored Cartoon
"NOAH'S ARK"
Equally as good as
"THREE LITTLE PIGS"
Come early for choice seats
Plus — "Turkey in the Raw"
Cartoon - Novelty - News
OUR SPECIAL
Thanksgiving Day Treat
Thru Thursday
The sizzling female firereacker of filmdom exploding with laughs! Sizzling with romance! Burst-
AN EXPLOSION
OF MIRTH
BOMBSHELL
JEAN
HARLOW
LEE TRACY
Special Owl Show
11:15 Thursday Nite
— NOTE —
These Prices Prevail All Week
25c Til 7, Then 35
BEAT MIZZOU!
Let us put on a pair of cemented soles for you.
. . and let us dress up your party shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
DEUTSCHLAND
See Your Friends Here Before and After the Game
The Students Hangout Wants to See You
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
— The House of Pleasing Pictures —
THE GREATER DICKINSON TONIGHT Last Times
They say it's even better than the book,
Kathleen Norris' Sensational Story
WALLS OF GOLD With SALLY EILERS Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan
WEDNESDAY and THANKSGIVING DAY
REX the WONDER HORSE in---
"THE KING OF THE WILD HORSES"
Prices 10c - 15c till 7 — 10c - 25c after 7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S STORY
"LIFE IN THE RAW"
with George O'Brien and Clair Trevor
10c - 15 c matinee and evening
The House of Pleasing Pictures
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas City Was Scene of Games for 20 Years
Kansas-Missouri Contest on One Occasion Went to St. Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas-Missouri annual football game has become one of the greatest contests of the sport in America.
The site of the park has long been built up with factories and stores although at that time it was on the eastern edge of the city near Fifteenth and Prospect. The spectators, estimated at about 2,000, stood along the sidelines on the West side of the field. Carriages lined the other side.
These two rivals met for the first time 42 years ago and have played each year except one since that time. Few rivals in the history of American football have played such a long string of games. The series between Yale, Harvard, and Princeton in the East, and between Chicago, Wisconsin, and Illinois in the West are the only ones which compare with it in length.
In 1905 the tearing down of the old park led to another shift of the battle scene. This time Association Park at Twentieth and Olive streets was used. The game was again played there in 1906.
In 1902 the scene of the annual combat was shifted for the first time, to Sportsman's Park, which became the home of the contest for the next three spectators taxed the capacity of the stands and overfilled along the sidelines.
Football was on ya year old in each university when arrangements were made to play a game. This first meet- the 1913 Park in Kansas City on Oct. 31, 1891.
St. Joseph, Mo., was host to the teams in 1907.
The game was brought back to Association Park in Kansas City for 1908 and 1909. Gordon and Kopel field
was the scene of the last game in Kansas City in 1910.
For the first time, in 1911, the contest was played on the campus of one of the contests. Rollins field of Columbia was the site. Kansas was host in 1912, and from then on the site for the annual meeting was alternated until 1918 when America's football players were fighting more serious battles on other fields. When the series was resumed after the war in 1919 it was followed by the season of I. L. Knight. Nearly 12,000 watched the Tigers win from the Jayhawks in 1920. The Memorial stadium here was ready for the game of 1921, and the games continued to alternate between the two college campuses.
SOONER FOOTBALL TEAM
COMPLETES REST PERIOD
Norman, Okla., Nov. 28—Upon the Sooner football team's ability to recover its mid-season form during the present ten-day rest period, depends its chance to defeat Coach Lynn Waldorf's Oklahoma Aggies in the twenty-eighth joust here Thanksgiving day.
This game will mark the final appearance of several seniors in each line-up — Dunlap, Pansze, Bashar, Whittington and Corey of the Sooners, and Hall, Rigney, Collins, Bruner, Williams, Lord, Collins and Hansard of the Angels.
A holiday throng of approximately 20,000 people will see the game. Sooner officials believe.
Vandals Damage Cherubs
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 28—(UP) Police are seeking vandals who mutilated several statues in local parks recently. The arms of a cherub at the James Pendergast statue were knocked off, and arrows were sawed from the quiver of "The Scout."
According to the law of gravity, the turkey will go down better after seeing the Kansas-Missouri game. 1 o'clock Thursday—Adv.
Grads Will Find Changes in Campus on Return for Homecoming Game
When the Homecomers return to the campus this year many strong sights will greet the eyes of those who remember the clingy ivine vines of old Snow hall, the laborious classes held in Dyce museum, the bare campus next to the fence of the old baseball diamond and the reverberating roll of the Rock Chalk resounding from the west side of the stadium when the Jawchawk cats Tiger.
This year things are different. Old Snow hall is naught but a hole in the ground, filled with the dirtiest of crumblded stone. Workmen have demolished all of the life that but a very few years ago went on in its dusky corridors. A wire fence, braced by rusty iron pipes will be the only greeting the Homecomers will have to recall pleasant or perhaps unpleasant memories of the sciences offered there. Never again will students be in classrooms on warm spring days and with the breeze blowing in the breeze, listen to the hundreds of sparrows in its mass of vines, or hear the rarely audible drift of what the professor is saying.
Dyche museum too, will be closed from their inspection. The architects have yet to see about putting new floors in it before it can again be occupied. It will be some time before the medics can again do their surgical work, some time before the paleontologists can mount their animals and place specimens in the cages, cases and cabinets of which there were miriads in times past.
others of great importance have occurred since the drift of Homecomers attended the last year's festivities. Many trees have been planted south of the old baseball diamond, including hop trees, hardwood maples, and other varieties. Some day the grove will extend northward and a new section will be added to the lover's lane of old. Well do some of the old grads remember the times they had strolling down the grassy glades of that dear old grove.
Not only these two major changes but
The biggest Homecoming ever staged in Lawrence. Begins Wednesday and ends after the game Thursday.-Adv.
Welcome Grads and Visitors
We Will Serve Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner
八角星
Thursday 10:30 to 1:30 and after the game 4 to 7 p.m.
mountain Service Plate Lunch
Fountain Service
Hot Sandwiches
Coe's Drug Store No.2
Phone 516—411 West 14th
We Deliver — Call Us
Junior League Frocks
complete new showing of these smart frocks styled for the Holidays
$10^{95}$ and $13^{50}
A dress that you'll love for afternoon or candlelight affairs or the get together after the game. . . . in black and the new high shades.
1857
Welcome Grads
Weaver's 1933
The House of Fashion and Quality
GEORGE SPEARS would like to see you again.
Beat Mizzou
and then Come Down to a Real Thanksgiving Dinner at the
DeLuxe Cafe
George Spears 711 Mass.
BOOKS FOR YOUR VACATION READING
We have a fine selection of recent books in our rental library.
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Say-- Grandma!
You Can Now Buy a Copy of Your Favorite Magazine
for
15c
Dandy articles on "Covering the Sofa." "How to Make Grape Juice." "Care and Feeding of Chickens" and a gossip section that would put a whole bevy of old maids to shame.
All in the Big HOMECOMING ISSUE of the
SOUR ONL OUT WEDNESDAY
Welcome Back Grads
A football player
Come in and see us before you return. Let's talk over old times.
Green Bros.
Athletic Supplies Sports Goods
Hardware Paints
633 Mass.
Phone 631
Homecoming VARSITY DANCE Wednesday Night
5
-
FLUTE
MUSICIAN
BILL PHIPPS and His 16-PIECE BAND
MEMORIAL UNION 9 to 12
50c
SPECIAL FEATURES
Betty Shirk
Callahan and Patterson
Wulff and Terry
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1933
NEARLY 100 BASKETBALL GAMES ON 'BIG SIX' LIST
Conference Play Will Begin Jan. 5 on Cyclone Court
Kansas Has Two Openings in Schedule of Non-League Contests
W    W   L    Pet.    Pts. Opp.
Kansas      8    2   .800    313    236
Okahama     7    3   .700    325    295
Missouri     7    3   .600    325    295
Nebraska     4    4   .600    291    295
Nebraska     3    7   .300    304    312
Iowa State    3    8   .200    323    326
Almost 100 basketball games, conference and non-conference, have been scheduled by the schools of the Big Six for the 1934 season, which opens in September. State play proper starts with the Iowa State-Nebraska game at Ames, Jan. 5.
In addition to more than 300 games scheduled for late December with non-conference opponents, there will be a half-dozen non-championship contests between conference members. Kansas and Kansas State meet in two practice games in December, and Kansas will play double-headers with Oklahoma, the first of the two games at each school to count in the championship race. Oklahoma also has a similar arrangement with Missouri.
On Feb. 19, all six teams engage conference opponents, and the same situation exists for Feb. 24, except that Oklahoma is contest non-championship.
In addition to the games listed, Oklahoma has two with Oklahoma A. & M. at dates yet to be determined; Nebraska and Iowa State each have an open date, while Kansas and Kansas State have room for two additional games.
The non-conference games are starred (*), and the scores given for conference games are for last year, in the order played:
Dec. 9 - "Missouri vs. St. Louis at Columbia.
Dec. 11—*Iowa State vs. Iowa at Iowa City.
Dec. 12—Iowa State vs. Coe at Cedar
State at Lawrence. (27-31; 11-15)
Dec. 15—*Kansas vs. Kansas State at*
Michigan. *Missouri vs. Creighton at*
Columbus.
Dec. 16—*Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames.
Dec. 19 — *Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at Norman*.
Dec. 20—Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha. "Nebraska vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. "Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodists at Norman.
DRAKE at
D Malees
Waterloo State
Nebraska vs. North
At D
Malees
Waterloo State
Nebraska vs. North
At D
Dec. 22—*Nebraska vs. DePaul at Chicago.
Dec. 27—*Kansas State vs. Kansas*
teachers at Emporia.
Dec. 29—Kansas State vs. Kansas
North Dakota at Grand Forks.
North Dakota at Grand Forks.
Dec. 30—Nebraska vs. North Dakota
State at Eagleville
State of
Jan. 1...Nebraska vs. Minnesota at
Miami湖
Jan. 2—Iowa State vs. Drake or Ames. "Kansas vs. Kansas Wesleyan"
Jan. 5- Iowa State vs. Nebraska at
Ames (12- 26); 15- 43). *Kansas State*
vs. Central Missouri Teachers at Warr-
enburg.
Jan. 3—*Missouri vs. Illinois at Urbana*
Jan. 6-Kansas State vs. Missouri at
Columbia (35,28; 33,37)
Jan. 9, Kernsack, Nebraska at Lincoln
(32-21, 34-20)
Jan. 12—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan (23-33; 27-28).
Jan. 13—Iowa State vs. Oklahomah at Norman (31-25; 26-44). Missouri vs. Nebraska (31-25; 67-33; 39-31). Kansas vs. Nebraska in Manhattan (65-31; 36-30).
Jan. 16-Kansas vs. Missouri at Co-
lumbia (35-27; 15-21)
Jan. 18—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames (22-29; 32-31).
Jan. 20—Kansas vs. Kansas State at
Wichita. Nebraska vs. Nebraska.
Woming at Laineholm.
Jan. 24—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames (20-35; 19-33).
Jan. 27—*Missouri* vs. St. Louis at
Oklahoma at Lincoln (35-39, 38)
Feb. 2—Missouri vs. Oklahoma a Norman (36-21; 30-18)
Feb. 3—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln • *Missouri* vs. Oklaunah at Omaha
Feb. 8 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma a
Lawrence (23-25; 35-26).
Feb. 9—*Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence*
    Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 10—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at
Kansas State vs. Missouri at
Manhattan
Feb. 12.*Missouri vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Feb. 16—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence "Missouri vs. Washington at Lawrence"
Feb. 17—Iowa State vs. Rockhurst
Carson City N.Y. Mo. Nebraska vs.
Oklahoma St. Mo.
Feb. 19—Iowa State vs. Missouri at
Columbia. Kansas vs. Nebraska at
Lawrence. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma
at Norman.
B2—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at
Columbia.
B2—Iowa State vs. Nebraska *g*
Norman. Iowa State vs. Kansas State at
March 2 — "Kansas vs. Oklahoma at
Norman. 6 — Kansas vs. Missouri at
Lawrence."
Lincoln  Kansas vs. Kansas State at
Manhattan  *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at
Columbia.
Feb. 26 — Iowa State vs. Creighton at
Omaha.
March 1 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma at
Welcome Grads
Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town for
Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service
Firestone Tires and Batteries
Store Your Car for the Game.Call---1300
Carter Super Service 10th and Mass.
Always the Finest Tobaccos
AND Only the Center Leaves
Not only from our own Southland—but from Turkey—from Greece—from all over the world—the very cream of tobacco crops is gathered for Lucky Strike. And only the center leaves are used—no stem—no stalk. Each Lucky Strike is fully packed—firmly rolled. Even the ends of the cigarettes are filled—brimful of choicest tobaccos. No loose ends—that's why Luckies draw easily and burn evenly.
LUCKY STRIKE
"11.5 ROASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
ALWAYS the finest tobaccos
ALWAYS the finest workmanship
ALWAYS Luchies please!
finest Tobaccos
The Cream
of the Crop
Copyright, 1938,
W.B. American
Tobacco Company
"it's toasted"
FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 53
Author to Speak on World Affairs at Meeting Here
Round table discussions, led by the local conference leaders, will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning. Subjects which will be discussed are: "The Economies of World Recovery," by John Ise; "The United States in the Pan-American Conference," by H. B. Chubb; "Russian Evolution," by J. F. Brown, and "German Revolution," by J. H. Taggart and Heinz Puel.
Sherwood Eddy Plans Attend International Relations Conference
ference
Students from the colleges and universities in this section of the country have been invited to take part in the conference. The student chairmen of the conference are Wanda Edmonds, fa34 and Tom Page, c34.
"The World Picture," will be described by Sherwood Eddy, and the place of America and of students in the world picture will be shown. Mr. Eddy has just returned from five months in China, where he was active in preventing an outbreak of Chinese Communism in Manchuria. He has traveled extensively in the Orient and in Europe, since his graduation from Yale in 1891.
Sherwood Eddy, internationally known traveler, and writer, will be the principal speaker at a conference on international relations to be held here, Dec. 8 and 9 under the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the International Relations club.
Other speakers who will take part in the conference are: John Isse, professor of economics; H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science; J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology; J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics; and Heinz Puell, German exchange student.
VIOLIN CONCERT OF CLASSICAL
MUSIC WILL BE PRESENTED
Professor Walderda Geltch, member of the Fine Arts faculty, will present a vinyl recital, Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m., at the University Theater. The program will be as follows:
"Concerto in C Major" (Hayden); the Allegro moderato, Adagio, and Presto (Cadenzas by Carl Flesh); "Nocture in D Major" (Chopin-Wilhelm); "Slavonic Dance, E Minor" (Dovarak-Kriesier); "Dance, E Unce" (Sarastez); "Faust Fragment, E" (Sienkiewicz) "ceuse" (Stravinsky Duskin); "The Fountain of Arathusa" (Smanyakos); "Polka from 'Schwanda' (Weinberger-Wladigeroff); and "Burleska" (Suk.)
Burdick Speaks in Kansas City
Miss Ruth Oreutt will act as accompanist.
Burick Speaks in Kansas City Dr. William L. Buridk, professor of law and vice president of the University addressed the Saint Andrews club in the night at "Community and the World" composed of members of the St. Andrew church and has a membership of about 200. Among these present were about 12 or 15 former K.U. law students, who not now practicing law in Kansas City
Library Hours Scheduled
The University library will be closed on Thanksgiving day and on the following Sunday. The doors will be closed at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening and will remain closed till 9 o'clock Friday morning. The building will be open from 9 to 5 Friday and from 9 to 12 Saturday.
Taking its cue from other activities on the campus, the Homecoming Varsity will throw a lot of special entertaining tomorrow in with the festive spirit.
Homecoming Varsity to Feature Special Numbers by Hill 'Celebrities'
Bill Phipps will martial 16 musician in the Memorial Union ballroom to handle the musical end of the party and show his skills, the following students will perform:
Callahan and Patterson, stars of several Hill musical comedies, and at present offering a daily comedy skit over WREN.
Betty Shirk, featured in last year's Taum Sigma recital as a novelty dancer. Wulf and Terry, harmony singers, led the "Hollywood" or "East-West Revue."
The Homecoming varsity will be a three hour party from 9 until 12, and takes the place of the regular "mid-week varsity".
One o'clock the whistle will blow, bu come early for the pre-game show Homecoming—Adv.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1933
Dirt Dishing Begins as Sour Owl Announces Homecoming Edition
The Sour Owl began dishing out the dirt a day early today when a couple of aspiring journalists were seen merrily shovelling dirt (?) on the bed
of a truck announcing the appearance of the Sour Owl tomorrow. The students on the truck seemed to resent the remark of a passing student who yelled "I'll bet you feel right at home." Anyway, a shovel-full of the so-called dirt went flying in the direction of the offender. The only difficulty with the publicity scheme is that all the dirt which appears in this issue of the Owl couldn't possibly be loaded on one truck.
There is considerable gossip and news of the campus and also various features dealing with local persons and events.
Paul Woodmansee, editor, has announced that the price of tomorrow's issue has been reduced.
"Every political and economic ideal of the East is rooted in the religions of India. Their religious ideas have become twisted with wrongs. The Indian mind has been changed by Christianity."
Change Sought by East, Declares Dr. E.S. Jones
"The round table conferences that we have conducted in India have shown that humanity has the same struggles everywhere, and that the out of humanity is one. All men are ecking a way to live.
He said that the three approaches that can be made to the people of the East are by telling them the Christian way from personal religious experience, through the Bible and through religious leaders of all faiths, and the announcement of results in public halls.
India Needs Religion, Says Noted Missionary at Sunday Service
"The East is awakened, it is changing, and it is seeking freedom," said Dr E. Stanley Jones, noted missionary, traveler, and author from India, when he spoke on "Our Approach to an Awakened East" before a large crowd at the fifth All-University service held in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon.
"Skepticism is deep in the East," continued Dr. Jones, "but India wants religion to restrelength her public life. The people of India want God, but the clashes of religion are greatest in Ind."$^{b}$
Dr. Jones concluded his address by saying that the East is in deep revolt against the West, yet the people of the West are on a way of redemption's the way to live.
Old Records Show K. U. Athletic Foes Have Totaled 126
Homecoming games at Kansas have the power to thrill old grads and underclassmen alike, and to unite them in a common enthusiasm for their alma mater at the true origin of this eventful day scene to remain somewhat of a mystery.
The homecoming plan, however, was not followed in the next few years, and with the war came the upsetting of all customs, and the replacement of school spirit by national patriotism. After the war, the spirit of K.U. was still somewhat under a shadow. But out of the attempted mate by various pep organizations to brighten the situation, and the "loyalty movement" which swept the campus, grew the plans for the second homecoming in 1919, the real beginning of the tradition. At this time, Homecoming day was officially placed on the University program, and big preparations were made for the event.
Games With Chinese, Japan anese and Hawaiians Are Included on Past Lists
Homecoming, Instituted at Illinois Is Outgrowth of Many Traditions
Before the advent of the Homecoming grid battle, the interest of alumni in the school was centered on the annual commencement exercises. The game idea, however, soon proved to be of more interest, and was wholeheartedly
The first celebration of this kind was held at the University of Illinois in 1911, when a special effort was expended to get the alumni back to attend a football game. It is not certain why this effort was made, whether to increase school spirit or something more tangible, such as the sale of football tickets, perhaps. At any rate, the custom soon spread to nearby schools, and in 1913 the first Kansas homecoming game was played with Nebraska on the McCook field. Nebraska获赠 9 to 0. For years before, either the Missouri or Nebraska game had been the big game for the return of old grads to the Hill.
Since 1866, the University of Kansas has had athletic relations with 125 different schools in all parts of the country. Some of the most colorful rivalries hark back to the older days when Kansas participated with many schools who are now in the Big Ten and with the famous Notre Dame Ramblers.
In 1913, for example, the Jayhawker baseball team dropped two straight games to representatives of a Chinese university who had speed and curves more potent than the Jayhawker's proverbial strength. That same year they lost another baseball game to a group of Hawaiians by a much more disheartening ratio, years before Kansas had defeated representatives of the same school, 10 to 8.
-
The Jayhawk once ruffled his feathers against a West Point team, and but for a slippery field and a bit of stage-fright might have fared better than 0 to 13 against the Army eleven. Kansas has played, likewise in baseball with basketball with Chinese, Japanese and Hawaiian teams from across the sea.
In 1916, however, the Kansas had their revenge, and, though not by great margins, they won two straight from he rhythmic guitar plunkers of that articular school of the Pacific. The two victories only evened the Kansas—both for —for in 1914 a cam从 Honolulu had won from the Kansas, 7-5, and 9-2.
The Wisconsin-Kansas scores are more of a bad thing. In four games Kansas scored 6 points against the Wolverines, and those points came in the top five. The 1927, 1928, and 1929, Wisconsin victories read, 1901, 50, 1902, 38, 1903, 13, 1920, 12, 1927, 6-
Way back in 1904, when the touchdown counted but 5 points, the Kansans defeated the Ramblers 24 to 5; last year Notre Dame almost evened the count by winning at Mt. Oread, 24 to 6; this year's scoreless tie is a matter of record. The Tajahwakes thus hold a one-point advantage through the years.
Revenge in 1916
In 1892, Kansas won from Illinois 24 to 6, but that game represents the only victory and the only score the Jayhawkers have chalked up against the Illini. In 1916, 1917, and in 1925, Kansas failed to score while their corn-belt opponents collected a total of 77 points.
Kansas Loses Four to Wisconsin
Then in 1925 came the most remembered, perhaps, of Homecoming days. Hobo day, which was becoming a feature preceding the Homecoming game, was entered into with such spirit that the team, the students, and the old grades were impregnated with the spirit of the motto, "Beat Mizzou." And they did. Following in 1926 the Homecoming day was the day of the Nebraska game, and the new feature of putting on exhibits by the different departments was introduced. The opening of Watkins hall was also an added feature. Jayhawkers ruffled the fur of the Tiger again in 1927 with a defeat of 14 to 7.
accepted by alumni and students as well. Ole Timer's night took its place in the Homecoming program in 1920, when Kansas played Nebraska with the famous 20 to 20 resulting score. Lawrence merchants decorated their stores, and the University Daily Kansan instituted its custom of issuing a special Homecoming number. In 1921, a bigger and bolder year was planned, and he came a part of the schedule. "Homecoming by Radio" was a feature of the 1922 program which also included the dedication of the new Memorial stadium here.
During the game in 1928, which was played with Nebraska, daylight bandits cracked the safe in the athletic office and escaped with the entire receipts of the ticket sales, estimated at between four and five thousand dollars. The next three years were marked by feverish activity of all kinds, including parades, and rallies. With the return of Adrian Lindsey in 1932, spirit ran rampant and snappy队伍 provided an outlet for the enthusiasm. But the Nebraska jinx on Kansas soil held true, and the Jahaykwers went down to a 20 to 6 defeat.
Jayhawkers Set Record for Homecoming Games
Seven Big Six Schools Hold Annual Reunions for 19:22:33 Tilts
KANSAS PLANS ELABORATE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Kansas football teams seem to have established something of a record by way of playing to Homecoming crowds in the Big Six during the past two seasons. Every conference football game away from Lawrence in the jay-hawkers participated in 1932 and 1933 was a Homecoming game for the host school. To those five games may be added the two Kansas homecomings, as well as the one with Missouri on Thanksgiving this year. The Kansas record will then be seven homecoming games out of the last 10 Big Six encounters.
Figures on Homecoming crowds at the other schools are rather impressive in lieu of the fact that two of the schools have small stadiums whose players were trained and then these games, at least part of them, were played in depression years.
This year's Big Six games away from home have been at Oklahoma and Nebraska. At Norman, on Nov. 4, the Sooners packed 10,000 persons into their stadium. The Husker game at Lincoln almost tripped that figure as 28,500 paid to see Nebraska win her Big Six title. The Missouri game this year was bringing crowds estimate at between 20,000 and 29,000.
At Iowa State on Oct. 15 last year the Homecoming crowd was estimated at 8,000 persons; in Columbia on Nov. 12, the Missourians turned out 11,000 strong, and at Manhattan, Kansas State College fans numbered 10,000. The coming against Nebraska last year brought about 13,000 people to Lawrence.
The out-of-Lawrence games have drawn an attendance of 67,100 persons in two years. This added to the Ne-braska-Kansas total of last year, plus the Tiger game, Thanksgiving, will probably bring the total to 100,000 or more, or an average of more than 10,-000 per game for two years.
This record which is unequaled by any other Big Six school attests to the popularity which the Jayhawks have built up throughout the conference and that the Kansans are regarded as favorites among all members of the conference.
Tentative Play Cast Named
"Rebound" Will be Next Production of K.U. Dramatic Club
"Rebuild," a modern comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart, will be presented by the K.U. Dramatic club the week of Dec. 11 to 15. Heywood Brown "The Horse and Telegraph" says of the play, "His book was written by anybody heroes抱在100%."
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art says, "It is a comedy of modern people with all their cheerter and tears that characterize bilities."
Those listed in the tentative cast are: Edyth Reynolds, Helen Kissell, George Taylor, Harley Grasse, Farrell Strawn, Virgil Crook, Bernetta Brooks, Grace Sullivan, James Campbell and Robert Cunningham.
Kansas Boosters at Washington, D.C. have set as their goal an attendance of 500 loyal Kansasans at the Kansa-s George Washington tilt in Washington Saturday. The K.U. alumni and Kansas in Washington, are working through the office of Senator McGill Woodding, the Woodding former governor and now assistant secretary of war, is in charge of a reception Saturday night.
KANSANS IN WASHINGTON
SEEKING 500 ATTENDANCEI
The Kansas Rooters will be distinguished by K.U. arm bands. They will meet the team and, in general, work up spirit and enthusiasm for Kansas.
Allen to Speak at Banquet
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, will speak tonight at the Southwest high school of Kansas City, Mo., annual football banquet which will be held at St. Andrews episcopal church at 65th and Worrell road. Louis House is coach of the Southwest high school team.
The roads to Lawrence will be jammed Thursday noon. Get there Wednesday night and get more for your money—Adv.
TRANSFERRED TICKETS WILL BE CONFISCATED
"It is rumored that some students have sold their activity tickets to the Thanksgiving game.
"This is a violation of contract, specifically made in the sale of the student ticket.
"Unauthorized persons presenting tickets thus purchased will not be admitted, and under the terms of the agreement with the student councils, the activity book also will be forfeited."
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Dr. Allen repeated the warning that he issued earlier in the year, that any student who was discovered attempting to transfer his ticket would lose the right to use that ticket for any other activities listed upon it. He issued a further statement today.
Students will not only lose the future use of their tickets," he said, "but they will also be unable to buy basketball season tickets at the special price of $1.50."
Special checkers will be placed at each gate on the east side of the stadium. Dr. Allen said.
Presentation of a student ticket by a person not a student involves also the evasion of government tax, and this angle is being investigated by Dr. Allen
Rival Team That Upset 1923 Dope to See Game
Turkey Day Contestants of Ten Years Ago Expect Anything Thursday
The 1923 Kansas and Missouri teams and their coaches, Potsy Clark and Gwynn Henry, have been invited as honor guests to the Homecoming game, Thursday. These two teams who met in the first three years ago on a snowy field, and came out with a tied score of 3 to 3, will sit together in box seats.
Ten years ago the Kansas team was the Missouri Valley champion, with an uncroirmed goal line. The Jayhawks had tied Nebraska 0 to 1, the same Cornhuskers that had defeated Notre Dame decisively. The other Kansas scores were: Creighton 0, Kansas 6; Oklahoma Aggies 0, Kansas 9; Kansas Aggies 0, Kansas 0; Oklahoma 3, Kansas 7; Drake 0, Kansas 17. And Kansas beat Washington University of St. Louis, 83 to 0, while Washington beat Cleveland 6 to 0, to get the following week. Missouri tied Kansas 3 to 3. And so it seems the dope just doesn't work out in these Kansas-Missouri games, and so the 1923 team remembers, and will no doubt be thinking all during the game Thursday.
Dr. F. C. Allen announced that letters inviting these two teams and offering them box seats have already been sent although all of the replies have not yet been received. Those on the Kansas team to whom invitations were sent are: George "Potsy" Clark, the Kansas coach, who is now coaching the Portsmouth Spartans; Charles Black, captain of the Kansas队; Max Kruger half-back; Burt Burt, fullback; Gerald Smith, fullback; Melvin Griffin end; Jack McLean, end; Ted Sandbiond end; Allen Davidson, guard; Edwar Hipin, guard; Lawrence Doordruff shannon, halfback; Wes Shannon, halfback; Bob Mosby, tackle Elden Hailey, guard; Ray Fraker, guard Jon Lon堡, center; Clyde Freese tackle; Holdermann, guard; William Anderson, halfback; Gene Hart halfback; Verne Collier, quarterback and Alex Hodges, quarterback.
Gwynn Henry, the Missouri coach of 1923, who is now coaching the St. Louis Gunners, an independent professional team, has been invited, and the Missouri team of that year consisting of: Rajph Keller, James Palermo, Clyde Doyne, John Walsh, Don Faurot, Arthur D. Bond, captain, Sam Whitman, Maurice Moulder, Robert Seannel, Doss Richerson, and Jerry Lewis.
Today will be the last edition of the Daily Kansan until Dec. 5.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Thursday, Nov. 30
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12
Kappa Sigma, house, 12
Dean of Women,
for Committee on Student Affairs.
PRE-GAME FUN TO INCLUDE STUNTS, BANDS, PARADES
Pep Rally Tomorrow Night Before WREN Will Be Attended by Students and Officers
GAME TO START AT 1
Forty-Year-Old Rivals Will Seek to Upset Kansans on Thanksgiving
Plans for a celebration which would make the Thanksgiving day Homecoming this year the most colorful and spectacular in the history of football relationships between the Kansas Jay-hawker and his arch-rival the Missouri Tiger are going forward rapidly as the time for the annual contest draws near. The grid game, the forty-second in the history of the two schools, will be a climax to the elaborate ceremonies which have been planned with a definite precision by the athletic department and Hill assistants.
By Merle Heryford
Pre-game football antics, furnished by the Medics and the Laws, a torchlight parade, last-night radio broadcasts, the greatest pop rally of the year, and 12 acts of vaudville on Thursday before game-time are all a part of the team's jollity that has been so apparent in the attitude of students for the past week.
Many Notables Expected
As guests of the Homecoming game the University will have many celebrations of the day and of special days. Miss Knute K. Rocke, and her two sons, Knute, Jr., and Billy, will occupy places in a special box along with members of the undefeated Kansas football team of 1923 and their wives. Miss Charlotte Henry, who takes the part of Alice in the screen production of "Alice in Wonderland," which is showing at the Newman theater in Kansas City, and who is appearing with her production, will attend the Thanksgiving game accompanied by members of her supporting company.
Other notables will include, Governor Alf. M. Landon and members of the Kansas Board of Regents.
The great torchlight parade which will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow will include bands, officers, University oratory and marchers from the student body.
Parade to Begin at South Park The parade will begin at South Park and will continue north on Massachusetts to Seventh street; from there it will turn west one block to Vermont street and will then proceed southward to radio station WREN, at the corner of Eighth and Vermont streets. The streets are wide there and will allow ample space for the crowds that are expected to attend the huge rally, according to the University cheerleaders who will be in charge of the proceedings at the rally.
The grand parade will follow a carefully planned order tomorrow night. General Wilder S. Metaleft will act as marshal; he will be accompanied by Lieutenant Ed Young and Miss Roseana Longshore, honorary colonel of R. O. T. C. Both the general and his escort will be mounted. Directly following them will march the color bearers carrying flags both of the United States and the University of Kansas. Major W. C. Koenig, two student majors, and the R. O. T. C. staff will guard wield the R. O. T. C. staff will ride in the parade, but his companions will be on foot as will the flag bearers. The student and organization section of the parade will march directly behind the military units. Student participation will be under the direction of Bill Avery, e'35.
Freshmen Are Warned
Freshman INC
The K. U. flag will be flying all day tomorrow, Clyde Coffman, president of the "K" club, announced today, and all "K" men will be on hand to see that freshmen show proper respect.
"We are going to try and see that a little color and enthusiasm is added to this occasion," Coffman said.
The activities of Thanksgiving day
Continued on page 4)
Come to Lawrence and get what your after—excitement, fun and a lot of joy.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDETOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGC
Campus Editor         Bob Smith
Boston Editor         Joe Wheeler
Sports Editor         Merle Heywood
William H. White Editor
Exchange Editor        George Larrye
Gregory Editor        Gretchen Owen
Sunday Editor        Gretchen Owen
Sunday Editor        Gretchen Owen
Margaret Groeg
Margaret Groeg
Chilis Coleman
John Patterson
Jimmy Patterson
Arnold Krettmann
Paul Woodnames
Virgil Parker
Julia Markham
Glen Bessitt
Clemens R. Monteil
Advertising Manager  Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager  Marion Beaty
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 60
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from The Press of the University of Kannan.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1933
NRA
UNION FOR RACING
U.S.
INC DO OR PARTY
UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE
Soon, very soon, old grads, visitors and parents of students will be swarming over the campus Here for the Thanksgiving day football game with Missouri, the previous conventions will seen pale in comparison, with the crowds which will be on hand for this event.
Most frequent of the services for which a student may be called on are the answering of questions. How to reach a certain address, what time the game starts, where Robinson gymnasium is located, are some of the questions likely to be asked. The student who politely and sincerely endeavors to aid visitors to the campus is performing a service for the University which can not be measured.
Technically the students are the hosts, for they represent the University. It can not be expected that every undergraduate will take his duties seriously, but there are some attentions that might well be paid the visitors.
The latest instance of professional jealousy is shown by Metro-Goldwin-Mayer's releasing Lee Tracy from a five year contract for making shadow pictures.
OVERFLOWING SHELVES
When the library attendant takes a long time to find a book or returns with the information that the library does not own the desired volume, the disappointed student should blame the crowded condition of the shelves rather than the attendant or the library.
More than 30,000 books in the library are useless at present because there are no shelves to take care of them. The library staff has built makeshift stacks in corridors and reading rooms. Many valuable periodicals are, of necessity, being kept in the damp, dusty sub-basement where they are in danger of mildew. The library cannot buy new volumes which are needed, because there is no room for them.
If the present crowded condition is not relieved, the library will soon become chaotic and unmanagable. The administrative staff will be powerless to provide efficient service and the students will be unable to secure the books which they need. The average number of volumes which are added to the library yearly is about 9,000.
The remedy which the library staff suggests is that "the stack be extended 70 feet to the west, as provided in the original plans, and that it be filled to half its capacity with steel stacks, providing space for 210,000 additional volumes. The cost of such construction is estimated at $120,000."
This request is surely not unreasonable. Without an efficient, growing library, a great deal of the educational value of a university is lost. The library staff should not be hindered in its service by over-crowded, insufficient shelves.
CROWDED AUDITORIUM
Almost all of the seats in the University auditorium were taken Sunday when Dr. E. Stanley Jones spoke here. In the evening Dr. Jones went to Kansas City and spoke to an audience of 12,000 in Convention hall. Hundreds were turned away from the evening meeting.
Most of the seats in the auditorium here were occupied by townpeople, because University students did not know the speaker. They did not know that he packs halls wherever he speaks. All they knew was that he was a missionary. A missionary—a dull, deadly dry person who would talk about the poor heathens and the duty of sanctimonious Americans to go over and save them.
They did not know that he would be "a slender man with a prohpet's fire in his eyes," as the Kansas City Star described him; a charming person whose voice rung with sincerity and with the certainty of a faith, tried and tested by contact with "men of all religions and no religion at all," as he, himself described it.
If the University students had known who and what he is, they would not have stayed at home or gone for a ride. They too would have crowded into the auditorium.
The Turkey Run is tomorrow, but the run for the turkey will come after the game Thursday.
MORE SPACE NEEDED
By the first of January, the Memorial Union building dance floor will be completed. The Union operating committee recently voted the necessary money for the decorating of the walls and the refinishing of the dance floor, with the work to start immediately.
Present plans do not call for an enlargement of the dance floor. On Wednesday nights and on evenings of class parties the present floor is hardly large enough to accommodate the crowd. The stags occupy about three-fourths the floor and the dancers the rest, crowding everyone into a space about one-half as large as is needed, and making the party more of a "pushing and shoving" contest than a dance.
This condition could be relieved somewhat by moving the check-room now on the dance floor downstairs and using that space for dancing. At present, when the party is over everyone rushes to the room to be the first to get his coat, and such a jam results that people leaving the舞 can hardly get down the steps, whereas if the check-room were moved down to the men's lounge or some similar place, the congestion would not arise and more space would be available for dancing.
While the refinishing work is being done, this change could be made at a very nominal cost and would add much to the appearance of the ball-room. And the "scrimmage" following the dance would be eliminated.
Modern education as exemplified by a university is made up of the three R's for the majority of students. The three letters, how-
THE THREE R's
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Want ten men to work as stilemen Thursday at the Kansas-Missouri game
Call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALPLHIN.
Tuesday. Nov. 28. 1933
FOOTBALL STILEMEN:
066 A2434
Austday, 16.05, 16.35
067 A2435
SUNDAY, 16.35
The International Relations club will hold its meeting Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 6:15 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. All interested persons are invited. Topic for discussion will be "The Pan American Conference". ED. SHARPE, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
Don't forget the radio rally Wednesday. Please be at Station KFKU at 5:30 p.m. Attendance is also required at the Torchlight Parade starting at 7 p.m. from South Park. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
Noticees due at Channeler's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
K CLUB MEETING:
There will be an important meeting of the K club in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 o'clock this evening. CLYDE COFFMAN, President.
JAY JANES:
The annual medical aptitude test will be given on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. This test is a part of the requirement for entrance into most medical schools. All students who plan to enter medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should arrange to take it now, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKO WOODARD.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
At the regular meeting of Quill club on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building, Professor Crafton will read "The Jest". All members will please be prompt.
QUILL CLUB:
SENATE MEETING:
Yes.. I'll go
I FEEL BETTER NOW
can't be casual- I must a
Johnson & Johnson
NEW BRUNSFORD NEW JERSEY
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
Address...32-1
The University Senate will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB.
Send me a FREE sample of Kalms.
FREE SAMPLE-SEND COUPON
***
Regular meeting will be held this evening at 6 o'clock. Major Koenig will address the club.
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet from 7 to 8 tonight. This will be the last meeting.
RUTH PYLE.
Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the gymnasium.
RUTH PYLE, President.
TAU SIGMA:
lague to have on miss a wonderful party because he is recurring* pains? must you be on the reason. But now, no need to flank an excuse or mis a party. When you are below pat, take care of your head and neck, Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve *recurring* pains, such as headache, back pain, neck pain, and Kala's are safe, do not affect digestion or action, and are not habituating. Your formula
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
W. A. A.:
All members of the band are urged to be at South park at 7:13 Wednesday evening, in full uniform. J. C. McANLES, Director.
All Catholic students are cordially invited to a joint get acquainted meeting of the Xavier and Immaculata clubs tonight at 8 o'clock in St. John's parish hall. There will be entertainment and refreshments.
All members who wish to check their points for awards at the Hockey Feed Dec. 6, please see me in W.A.A. room on Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1:30 to 4:30.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Point System Manager.
KALMS FOR RELIEF OF "RECURRING PAINS
FREE SAMPLE SEND GOTHER
K. U. BAND:
FRANCIS O'NEILL, Secretary Xavier club.
ever, do not stand for the same things today that they did in our father's time—reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. They mean for us—read, run and rehash.
First, the student "reads." He must read history and current events, prose and poetry, exciting literature and dull. This represents background material, but is frequently of such majestic proportions that there is no time left to fill in the foreground.
"Run" comes next as the second important characteristic of the modern educational system. Nothing can be done leisurely, not even leisure. So little time, so much to learn—Rome must rise and fall all in one semester. Hurry to the library, hurry to class, hurry home —yes, even hurry to bed!
Lastly, must be considered what to many students appears to be the most necessary, "rehash." This is the name given to the art of taking a professor's lecture delicately apart, changing words
Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind. Also Remodeling, Repairing and Cleaning department De Luxe.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
No Matter How Wet or Dry You Are
He had been walking all over Kansas City since Friday night in his new shoes, and by Sunday, his feet were on fire. When he returned to Lawrence he managed to bear up until he reached South Park, walking home from the station, and then—well, he couldn't stand it anymore. He sat down on the curb, removed both the offending boots and sighs, sighed con-
A strange symptom of spring has appeared out of season on the campus. Two young men headed for a 1:30 class the other day, amused themselves the length of Oread by bouncing a rubber ball back and forth in the most approved lady-like fashion.
here and there, and then reassembling the whole. The result when returned to the professor should be recognized by him as his own brain flowers; slightly disfigured by timid additions of the student.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
917 Mass.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Greetings Grads
You reflect the success of the University of Kansas through your activities after graduation.
We reflect the stability and success of American home life for "We are builders of American homes and wealth."
Lawrence Building & Loan Ass'n.
Phone 55 800 Mass.
tentedly, and resumed his walk up to the Phi Delt house.
"People must have thought I was crazy—walking along barefoot in all that wind and dust," explained the teacher, when I let me go back to nature!"
Two freshmen had just been introduced, and the young man was obviously trying to make an impression. Did you say your name was?" be asked
She told him.
"How do you spell it?"
Obligingly she spelled it for him.
"Ifmm—well, that's better than n
"Hmm--well, that's better than no name at all.
GREYHOUND
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LOS ANGELES 21.00 37.80
ST. LOUIS 5.30 9.55
CHICAGO 7.80 14.05
NEW YORK 18.80 33.85
thankgiving is the time to visit relatives and friends. Go by Greybound. The money you save on the trip will buy the Thanks-
UNION BUS DEPOT
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KEEN HAIR CUTS—K. U. Barber Shop, 14th and Tenn. Tid-Coleman-Poji, barbers. Witch Hazel egg shampoo, keeps your hair in perfect condition. Try it. —54
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES A newsy newsletter and a cordial invitation for Homecoming should be sent immediately to your alumni. Have it mimegraphed and mailed by the Stenographic Bureau. Journalism building. -54.
Would like to share expenses with someone driving to St. Louis after the game Thursday. Please get in touch with Rachel Armstrong. 917 Tennessee. 1413W. —54
FOR RENT: One room kitchenette Apartment, first floor, convenient to University or town. Modern home. Phone 1131J. 1139 Vermont. -54.
Exclusive Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 40c per plate. Make reservations on Nov. 27.
1122 Ohio. Phone 2602R. -54
WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.-M. U.F. football game. See Harry Levy between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread.
— 56
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50C; Ladies' plain dresses 50C; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75C; Fur-lined coats 75C.
W. H. Wallem, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
GOLF CLUBS: 1 set of 1933 Bobby Jones steel shaft iron, will discount 65% .1 set Spalding iron will take $1.65 each. Phone 3041 evenings. -54
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15se week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawks
25c til 7 then 35c
NOW! Ends Wednesday. Haven't you seen it yet?
Shows 3-7-9
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THANKSGIVING—THRU SATURDAY
Turkey Day TREAT
25c
MAT-NITE
Continuous
Continuous from 3 p. m. Thursday
Timmy and
25c
ALL
SHOWS
Jimmy and Sally
Continuous
Shows
Thanksgiving
3-5-7-9
JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE TREVOR
25c ALL SHOWS
ALL SHOWS
Continous from 3 p. m. on Thanksgiving
J
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Capper to Be Guest
At Acacia Pig Roast
A
Senator Arthur Capper, of Topeca will be the main speaker at the annual Pig Roast of the Acacia fraternity which is to be held at the chapter house Thursday evening. Senator Capper is a member of the Kansas State University of Acacia at Manhattan. George Owen, of Topeca, will be teastmaster.
Lach-Scofield
The Pig Roast is the annual homecoming get together for the alumni of the fraternity.
Mrs. John Edward Lach of Kansas City, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter; Bernice, to George Wayne Scofeld of Ponca City, Okla. The marriage will take place during the Christmas season.
The pledges of Delta Tau Della entertained with their annual freshman steak fry at Brown's grove Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Feagan chaperoned.
Miss Lach attended the University of Kansas, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of the Horner public school of music. Ms. Seafield is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Kennedy-Peterson
The engagement of Maxine Kennedy, 32 and Keith Peterson of Kansas City, Mo., was announced Sunday. Miss Kennedy is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
The guests were Caroline Bliss, c37; Mildred Anderson, c37; Ruth Ethet Furdy, c37; Virginia Martin, c37; Marbury Clark, c37; Carylon Smith, c'uncl; Dorothy Derfert, c36; Mary Louise Quie, c36; Med Majors, c'uncl; Josephine English, c37; Maxine Keister, c37 and Emily Wake, c37.
Dorothy Smith entertained with a bridge tea and linen shower Saturday, in honor of Lois Lawson. Prizes were won by Helen Wilson and Katherine Stevens, and a guest favor was given to Lois Lawson.
The guests were Lois Lawson, $^{33}$; Likl Lawson, $^{c34}$; Kaihrine Stevens, $^{c35}$
Virginia Rogers; Jane Shearer, $^{c37}$; Emily Waste, $^{c37}$; Rae Stoland, $^{c34}$
Dorothy Arnold, $^{c37}$; Helen Harman fa $^{34}$; Helen Wilson, $^{c34}$; and Gretcher Orelup, $^{c35}$.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bridges and daughter, of Lawrence; Charles Cash and Fried Kiel, '33, of Kansas City, Ms. Harriet Whyte, c'uncl; Mrs. D. S. Condon, of Atchison; Eleanor Nolan, c'uncl; Martha Lee Boone, c'37; Janey Jean Cook, c'37.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an Italian buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house. The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the table decorations. The chaperones were Mrs. P. H Klinenkburg, Mrs. T. S Stover, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. Lucy White.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mrs. P. E. Kennedy, Miss Maxine Kennedy, '32, and Miss Maxine Peterson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Tindal, '33; Lorna Jean McElinny, and Helen Jean Gilchrist, both of Lawrence.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the game Thursday will be: Lacille Kelly, Marjorie Morrow, Janice Poole, John Markham, and Ed. Hale, all of Parsdell; Mildred and Margaret Saunders of Pleasanton; Dick Becker of Cherryvale; and Dorothy Lee Birt of Edgerton, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dual house Sunday was Nadine Truxall, c'uncel; Mrs. W. J. Blowers of Kansas City, Kan.; Professor F. J. Moreau; Janice Poole of Parsons; Maxine Van Pelt, "33, of Paola; and Mary K. Doherity, c'37.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house for Homecoming will be Rosalee Conrad, '33, of Kansas City, Kan; Alice Gallup, '33, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Gladys Kroesch, '33, of Enterprise.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house were Mary Frances Schultz, c'35; Mary Lloy Bagby, c'35; Mary Jane Nesselrode, c'37; Sarah Hugan Hamilton, c'37; and Margaret Riley of Kansas City, Kan.
Acacia fraternity had as dinner guests Sunday, Imogene high 'c38, Margaret Sherwood, c35, Mary Jeanette Turrell, c37, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hazeen.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of William Snyder, c'35; Archie Galloway, b'34; Ammon Childs, e'uncl; and Elton Beymer, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were Doris Deliano, c'36; Kathryn Babb, c'36; Frances Gray, c'uncl; and Helen Woolen, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday were Dusine Tubbs, c'36; Lakin Hunter, '42 Bill McDonald, c'36; and Charles Mitchell, '36.
Bob Wagner, of Topka, was a week end guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sands, all of Bartlesville, Oklaw, will be Thanksgiving guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta school.
Sigma Nmu entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Eleanor Haggett of Topeka; Bety Toleh, c'37; and Margaret Rand, c'unel.
Dr. C. D. Vermillion of Tesco will be the guest of honor at the annual Thanksgiving Turkey dinner which will be given at the Phi Beta Pi house tonight.
The alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain part of the sorority pledge class with a dinner Monday, Dec. 4.
Dr. A. F. Eagle of Chicago was a dinner guest of his daughter, Virginia Eagle, fauclun, at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Don Alvord, b'35, and Paul Ulrich, b'unel.
Mary Wheeler, c'36, has been elected to Jay Janes, as the representative of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing from 7 till 8 p.m. Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 clock.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of George Hapgood, c'37, of Clay Center.
BEG PARDON
Due to a typographical error and a misleading headline, a story in the Sunday issue of the Daily Kansas gave the impression that 24 per cent of the town's population had tuberculosis. The story should have quoted Dr. Canuteson as follows:
"Twenty-four per cent of the students who are given the tuberculin test show a positive reaction. This does not mean, however, that 24 per cent actually do, but that they have been exposed to the germ some time during their lives."
Mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, wives, sweethearts and even mothers-in-law will be at the 1 o'clock Kansas-Missouri game.—Adv
We will be open Thursday till noon to welcome grads
A H
B C
D E
F
G
Follow these Pointers to a Well Dressed Thanksgiving...
A . . . . A Dobbs Hat to head the list.
B . . . Arrow Shirt . . . Resilio Cravat
C . . . Griffon Suit and Obercoat.
D. .. Wilson Bros. Gloves.
E . . . Wilson Bros. Underwear . . you can't see it . . but it's there.
F . . . Hickok Garters . . . ditto.
G . . . Out of sight . . . until you sit down . . .
Holeproof Hosery,
H . . . Your favorite cigar or cigarette completes the picture . . . that you can paint with a very reasonably sized purse.
Ober's HEAD TO FORFOURITERS
For Your Convenience we'll be Open Thursday Morning
Slickers if it rains Overcoats if it's cold
And plenty of smart wearables for the celebrations after the game.
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
HELLO GRADS!
Welcome Back
VARSITY ANNEX The handiest place in town for drinks and confections.
Under the Varsity Theatre Canopy 1015 Mass.
Why You say Chesterfields are not like other cigarettes
CIGARETTES are made of tobacco, wrapped in paper, and they may look alike; but that doesn't mean that they are alike.
Chesterfield Cigarettes are not like other cigarettes. The tobacco is not like the tobacco used in other cigarettes. It is mild, ripe—not harsh, or strong.
Then again, Chesterfields taste better. They are seasoned in the right way with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco. There is nothing flat or tasteless about them.
You're telling me "They Satisfy"!
Chesterfield
the cigarette that's milder than the cigarette that tastes better.
the cigarette that's MILDER · the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1933, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933
Washington Trip to Have Its Educational Aspects
Tour of City Will Take Up Two Days Following Grid Game
Educational aspects of the trip of the University of Kansas football team to Washington, D.C., to meet George Washington University Dec. 2, are not to be neglected, according to Coach Ad.Lindsey, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the university.
Saturday evening following the game, the Kansas players will be guests at a dinner given for them by the Kansas alumni in the national capital. Arrangements for this dinner are being made by the Secretary of War, and former governor of Kansas. The dinner and dance following are to be at the Willard hotel.
The next two days, Sunday and Monday, will be spent in viewing points of interest in the national capital, and the return to Lawrence will be started Tuesday evening. Very few of the Kansas players have ever visited the capitol.
Within a few hours after the conclusion of the Kansas-Missouri game here on Thanksgiving day, the Jayhawks will entrain for Chicago via the Santa Fe railroad, and will leave Chicago Friday morning on the Baltimore & Ohio. A stop of several hours, from 4:17 to 7:57 pm, will be made that afternoon at Fostoria, Ohio, where a limbering up drill will be run off. Fostoria high school is reputed to have an especially well equipped plant, athletic officials have indicated. The trip to Washington will be resumed following the brief workout. The team will arrive at its destination early Saturday morning and the game will be played in the afternoon.
George Washington has had a successful season, winning 5 games, losing 2 and tying 1.
Elaborate Homecoming Celebration Is Planned
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
itself will be as varied and numerous as the events of the night before. Under the supervision of James Patterson a complete vaudeville of some 12 acts will be presented, beginning at 12:10 p.m. Bands and drum corps will parade before the game begins. The musical section will include the University band, the Haskell Institute band, the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school band, and the drum and bugle corps of the Dorsey-Liberty Post of the American Legion in Lawrence.
The game itself, which will begin in 1 o'clock, is another unpredictable Kansas-Missouri battle, typical of the rivalry which has existed between the two schools since their first meeting in 1891. All dope based on seasonal pregame records favor the Jayhawk, but dope and reason must be thrown to the winds in the case of any game between these two schools. Too many times in the past, the underdog has risen to defeat the favorite.
Welcome Grads
TACKLE
In Football A sure footer is very important.
In Climbing Hills A sure footer is necessary.
Watch your step.
Have 'em Rebuilt at
For the sake of the records of some of its players, the Jayhawk team will seek to shut the Tigers out. Two of the Jayhawk squad could join the ranks of players who have shut out Missouri four successive years, if the Tigers failed to score. Four others will be members of a team which has beaten Missouri four successive times if the Jayhawks defeat the Tigers without shutting them out. Tradition and individual honor will be at stake.
Burgert Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
Beach Named Captain
The starting lineup Thursday for the Jayhawkers will probably include in its backfield Manning, Nesmith, Plankett and Beach who has been elected captain for the final Big Six game. The shift has been made necessary by the injury of Raymond Dunn who probably will not play either in the Turkey day game or against George Washington University the following Saturday. The line will probably list no changes.
The probable starting lineup:
Kansas                  Missouri
Casini                 LE          Schwie (C.)
Mehringer             LT         Swatech (C)
Kwaternik             LG         Ream
Saint Louis            C         Caldwell
Sklar                RG         Source
Clawson              RT         Orr
O'Neil               RE         Grenda
Nesmith             QB         Lawnhorn
Plattt               LH         Sifney
Manning              RH         Hatfield
Beach (C)             RF        Roos
Entry Deadline Tomorrow
The deadline for entries in the intramural basketball schedule has been set at noon tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
By winning both the singles and team handballs championships along with the singles of the horseshoe tournament, Kappa Sigma took a commanding position in inter-organization sports this week. Although they did not win the horseshoe individual championship, they combined enough points in the earlier rounds to win the singles tournament with 115 points. Delta Chi was next with 94 points.
Bring a Miss, but don't miss the biggest game of the year. The Tiger and the Jayhawk, 1 p.m. Taymur Day.
Early Lead Over Medies Is Maintained to Give 16-0 Victory
Phi Delta Theta Wins Touch Football Final
Leading from the opening minute of play when Shaffer intercepted a Phi Chi pass and ran for a touchdown, Phi Delta Theta won the touchfootball championship yesterday afternoon by a 16-0 margin.
It was a bewildering running and passing attack that proved the downfall of the Phi Chi eleven, as the winners added a field goal to two touchdowns and seriously threatened on several other occasions. Work of Shaffer and with at wing positions for Phi Delta Theta. There was a spectacular with each contributing catches, when seemingly covered by the Phi Chi backs.
After returning the opening kickoff to their own 20-yard line, the Phi Chi first play from scrimmage was a short pass. Shafer shattered the ball just over the line of scrimmage and ran the remaining distance to the goal line for the first score. Smiley converted on the try for point and latered the booster
Passes to Shaffer and North placed the ball in scoring position on the three-yard marker midway in the last stanza. Van Cleave plunged over for the touchdown on an off-tackle play for the final score. Smiley's kick was blocked. The Phi Chi offensive threat was smothered by an alert Phi Delt team that intercepted many passes and stopped the former's running attack.
Phi Dalt total to 10 points with a field goal before the first period was completed.
The lineups:
Special Thanksgiving Excursion To KANSAS CITY
Phi Delta Theta
Shaffer LE Brown
G. Haughey LT Tooley
Poindexter LG Robertson
Hess C Way
Bowman RG Robertson
Round 75c Trip
On sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Return last car Mon., Dec. 4
K.U. SENIORS
K. C. Kaw Valley & Western
Phone 740 628 Mass.
Your Jayhawker GLOSS!
Arrange for Your Sitting
N O W
We are one of the Jayhawker Official Photographers.
Lawrence Studio
Ground Floor, 727 Mass.
Phone 451
Call or Hail a UNITED CAB
Prism Glass Skylight Posing Room.
The original Dime Taxi with the Permanent Ten-Cent Fare
Only
Calls or Pickups 10c Door to Destination per passenger Anywhere in City PHONE 2800
Day or Night
Insured Transportation
Be Sure It's a Red Top
We Cater to
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
J. Haughey RT Gollier
North RE Martin
Ment Cleave Q Myers
Mon KH Jenson
Chombers RH Dickson
Smiley FB Thomas
Substitutions Chi Chi Terry Bents
is anybody's game, but everypo-
big day. Homecoming—Adv.
ley and Gray.
Officials: Smay, referee; Zvolanek,
umpire; Vanek, head linesman.
Dress Gloves
$1.50 to $3.50
loves
.50 to $3.50 $1.35
Silk Mufflers
$1.35 to $2.50
"Goin' to the Game"
Here is the coat for you, warmth without weight,
belt around, 49 in. long, tailored in tan, grey and
Check Polo Fabrics—See them in our windows.
$ 2 2^{5 0} $
You'll enjoy wearing this popular styled coat, for day or dress wear.
Store open Thursday morning from 8:30 to 11 a.m. - For annual football buffet.
Malloy Hats
$3.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Stetson Hats
$5.00
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BE A FOOTBALL REFEREE
PETER HOLLAND
M. J. ("MIKE") THOMPSON,
FOOTBALL BOOK REFERER
IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve strain, look at "Mike" Thompson's job—refereeing two tons of foot-ball brawn. "Mike" Thompson has been a steady smoker for years. "I'm open-minded on cigarettes," he says, "but I've yet to keep my nerves in shape, so I stick to Camels."
A
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IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
Steady Smokers turn to Camels
M. J. ("Mike") Thompson, football's most famous referee, has to keep his nerves healthy. He says:
.
stantly. And the longer I smoke them, the more I come to appreciate their mildness and rich flavor."
Many smokers who have changed to Camels report that their nerves are no longer irritable..."jumpy." Switch to Camels yourself. You will find that Camels do not jangle your nerves—or tire your taste.
@
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
Copyright, 1986.
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company