UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI NUMBER 54 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1833 TWO VICTORIES END Kansas Triumphs in First Contest at G. Washington Hafford Intercepts Pass to Make Only Score; Kick by Nesmith Is Good Filling successfully the "Iron man role assigned by them and officials, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers snatched victory from the air in the first meeting with George Washington University in Washington, D. C. Saturday afternoon; it was their second win in three days. Midway in the third quarter Roy Hafford, Kansas halfback, intercepted a Colonial pass and ran 30 yards to the extra point. He added with the extra point from placement. The Jayhawkers twice found themselves near the George Washington goal line as a result of completed passes from Hafford, but they lacked the ball across the goal. The Colonials passing attack failed almost completely. Kansas Goal Threatened Once Only once was the Kansas goal-line seriously threatened, in the last quarter when a 27-yard pass from Plotnik to Wray placed the ball on the 10-yard line. The Colonials were able to advance no farther. The Jayhawkers came close to scoring in both the first and third periods as a result of passes. Brinkman, who played an outstanding game for the Kansans, had a pass knocked from his hands as he stood on the goal line in the first quarter. Passes from Hafford to Bloomfield and Sklar were good for gains of 17 and 28 yards respectively, in the second quarter. Newspaper Account Given The following vivid account of the winning Kansas touchdown is a reprint from the Washington Star: The serrawy hand of fate reached out over the field and guided the Jayhawks footsteps to victory. It was the fourth time the team scored "Tuffy" Leemans, George Washington's ace half back, faded back and attempted a one-hit, three-run attempt. An uncontrolled attempt. Hurried across Kansas linenen, Leemans chucked the ball in Patrin's direction. Hafford, crossing over from the opposite side of the field, pushed the ball further in his flight, 30 yards from goal. Only Chris Doose, with his injured shoulder, stood between Haford and victory. The two came within a inch of each other and lunged forward, but Hafford pranced away from him with a hula-hula motion and, protected by interference which seemed to rise up from the ground, he stepped back. Nesmith made it 7-0 with a placement. Finis Parrish made a dramatic gesture to tie the score, running Methinger's kick-off following the touchdown where he was chased out of bounds by Fred Harris, the only man between him and the Kansas goal. The starting lineups: Kansas George Washington Casini LE Benfela Mehringer LT Deming Kwatnik LG Stewart Winkins Rader Sklar RG Hickman Dees RT Clark Clawson RE W. Parrish Weaver QB Plotnick Heard LH Leeman O. Nesmith RH F. Brinkman RF Bomba Kansas scoring: Touchdown—Hafaei after touchdown–O. Nice (missed). (please) by periods: Kansas 0 0 7 0 ⇒ George Washington 0 0 7 0 ⇒ - Substitutions: Kansas — Quarterbacks, Bloomfield, White, Harris; full-backs, Dodge, Randle, Nesmith. George Washington — Guards Morrison, Harrison, Straver, Kolker; ends Wray, Griffith; tackle, Volkman, Doose; Doose; halfbacks, Vonderbrüge. Officials--Referee, E. C. Quijley (St Mary's); field judge, Magill Paul Magellin (Virginia); ampire, Richard Michael (Virginia); lineman Bryan Morsel (Clarkson Teach). Meeting Changed to Wednesday The Inter-racial commission will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, instead of Thursday evening, this week. "Poetry" will be the topic for the meeting and Mildred Mitchell, c38, will read and lead the discussion. Mix to Entertain Botany Club The Botany club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana. Professor C. J. Posey, assistant professor of geology, will speak on "The Geographer's Interest in Botany." Farlookers Give Advice for Next Year's Football Season With the football season ended and a couple of last minute victories hitched up to our credit, the majority of the student body can lean back and take it easy for a while. But already next year's football season is under discussion by those that like to look far ahead in such problems. One of these far-lookers wrote his opinion last night in the "Star Beam" column of the Kansas City Star. The article read: "The Kansas Jayhawks ought to learn the virtues of steady hard work from their experience in the recent footballs, but they haven't celebrated tie with Notre Dame, they had no more games for a period of a fortnight, at which point they settled into a slump that lasted a month. Finally, on Thursday, hopped a train for Washington and defeated the strong George Washington team Saturday. Maybe next year if they play a couple of games against the Aggies or defended Homa or the Aggies on Friday, they could give Nebraska a stiff tussle on Saturday." Poetry to Be Lecture Topic John E. Hankins to Discuss Both Writing and Reading Phases Professor John E. Hankins of the department of English will give a lecture entitled "The Writing of Poetry," tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser hall for the benefit of English majors, graduate students in the English department, and all others interested in the writing or reading of poetry. Early in the fall Professor Hankins gave a series of lectures over radio station KFKU dealing with the composition and appreciation of poetry. He gave a similar series last year and in both cases the programs proved to be very popular, according to fan mail received at the station. "I will deal with the subject," Hankins said today, "not from a critical standpoint, but from the poet's point of view. I will attempt to show by example how a poet is thinking and how he is affected by the creation of verse." he added. The lecture will be divided into four parts, the first two of which will deal with the meaning or content of the verse itself, and the remaining two divisions will treat of the poet's technique. Pamphlet on Diets Issued Committee on Health and Housing Formulates Folder for Students The University Committee on Health and Housing has formulated a folder which gives information to students who are "batching" and also to those who are generally concerned in a proper diet. These folders have been prepared under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics. The food chart is just a simple way of presenting the percentage in which every dollar should be divided for the diet. There is fear that because of financial conditions this year, many students are underweight in their food diet in the wrong way. Copies of the folders will be mailed to interested persons. They may also be obtained at the following places: Home economics department, the Watkins hospital, the Memorial Union, the cafeteria, Dean of Women's office, Men's student adviser's office, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. offices. Debating the question of the British system of government radio control, Charles Hackler T37 and Lyman Fields c36, representing the University won an audience decision over the University of Missouri team at Columbia Saturday night. The vote was 89 to 63 in favor of the change, and the negative side of the question. An affirmative team composed of Phil Bramwell and Fields will meet the Missouriors again Thursday night in Kansas City, Kan., debating the same question. HACKLER AND FIELDS GAIN DEBATE VICTORY OVER M. U DRAMA HOUSE BUYS PLAYS OF FORMER HILL STUDENTS George E. Callahan, '31, former technical director of Fraser theater, has received word of the acceptance of two new roles and company, drama publishing house. The two plays, "The Other Apalesis," and "Children Afraid of the Dark" are While an undergraduate at the University, and later as an employee, Calahan wrote and directed several W. G. A. musical comedies. Jayhawker Wins Fourth Straight Game From Tiger Nesmith, White and Bloom field Score Touchdowns in Mid Periods By Merle Heryford Kansan Sport Editor Kansas made it four straight shut-outs over the University of Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving day. Winning by an overwhelming score of 27 to 0, the Jayhawker gridsters easily crushed their 42-year-old foe before 7,000 cheering Homecoming spectators, and should have added at least two more touch-downs but for fumbles and ineffective passing. White scored first on an end run from the Missouri 9-yard line where the ball had been placed after a series of plunging and running plays by the Jayhawkers. Ray Brinkman started the whole drive when he had intercepted a Tiger pass on the Kansas 37-yard line and scored a goal in plunges by White, Nesmith and Brinkman had brought the ball to a scoring position. All of the Jayhawker's scares came in the second and third quarters, although they threatened in both the others. Ole Nesmith twice crossed the Tiger goal; White and Bloomfield scored the other touchdowns. A little later in the same quarter, the Kansans got under way again. A pass from White to beach gained 16 yards. White made 9 yards, and Brinkman made it first and ten for Kansas on the Minnesota field. Brinkman made three more yards and Nevin shouted the remaining 8 yards for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point. Pass Un Scoring Chance Kansas missed another chance in the same quarter when Nessith fumbled on the Tiger 3-yard line, but in the third quarter the Kansas drive began anew. A pass which was batted about freely in the air and which threatened to fall incomplete was finally caught by Casni on the 17-yard line after Bloomfield's running plays had brought the ball into Missouri territory. Brinkman and Bloomfield alternated at carrying the ball, and the later took it across the goal from the 13-yard marker. O'Neil's kick from placement was good. Nesmith made the last touchdown and his second of the game late in the third quarter after intercepting a Tiger pass. He made it to the goal. He kicked the extra point. Although the Tigers took the offensive after the last Kansas touchdown and fought the Jayhawkers almost to a standstill during the last quarter, they threatened to score but once, during the game, in the third quarter. The Tigers got the ball as near as the Kansas 8-yard line on a series of running plays by Lochner and Hatfield, but did not have any success. The stalwart Kansas line broke through. Tiger ball luggers for losses and the threat ended near the 10-yard line. Only Hatfield and Lochiner of the Figers were dangerous offensively, and their threats were minimized by the ineffectiveness of the Missouri line. Many times these speedy backs attempted long runs or line-simches only to find themselves swarmed under by powerful Kansas tacklers. Only the end run proved a ground-gainer for the Tigers. For Kansas, Ray Brinkman, substitute tailback and fullback from Fort Scott, Kansas, was one of the outstanding layers of the game. His passing are unting was a feature, and his limb guarding and defensive work was no less bleu. Tiger Line Weak Kansas LE Missouri Casini LE Schiele (C.) Mehringer LT Rader Kvatmerk LG Ream Wilkins C Sconce Sklar RG Sconce Clawson RT Orr O'Neil NE Hanley Nesmith QB Stuber Mitching LH Locherin Plaskett RH Handler Beach (C.) FB Ross Kansas, Brinkman Philps, Bloomfield, B. Bammers, Harris, White Dee, Missouri, Consolver, Cole, Caldwell, Koen- ter, Moss, Davidson, Davidson, Harris, Slice, Blass, Flagey The starting lineups: Scoring Touchdowns, Kansas—Nes- sern touchdowns, Kansas—Nesmith touch downs, Kansas—Nesmith 2, O'Neil Kansas 0 13 14 -27 Missouri 0 0 0 0-0 Officials—P E Dennie, Brown, re- serve, Executive Team, Yeshurim, umpil- ter, Seal Team. Mid - Week Varsities Stop "There will be no more mid-week varsities the rest of the semester," said Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union building. There were four mid-week varsities left, two this month and two in January. Construction Work on Ballroom Prevents Holding of Dance It is impossible to hold the remaining varsities because of the construction work which is being done on the second floor of the building. The gymnasium is not available for parties. To offset the cessation of varsities, a free party will be given to the students sometimes this semester. The date and number of holding have not been decided yet. Christmas Seals Sale to Begin on Hill Soon Campaign Will Be Outlined at Meeting of House Presidents The campaign for the University Christmas seals sale is to be launched this afternoon at a meeting of the house presidents organization, under the direction of Virginia Ruffi, c'34; Wray Cheate, c'35; William Robb, c'unel; and Bill Avery, c'34. At that time Dr. Ralph I. Cauteson, director of the student health service, will outline a tentative tuberculosis survey program, to be financed partly through the returns of the Christmas seals sale at the University and the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. It is planned to check each new student with tuberculin tests and x-ray diagnosis when it seems necessary. As a further check, an effort will be made to hold two clinics at the University with Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the hospital. The staff in Norton, in co-operation with members of the staff of the student health service. The plan for financing the tuberculosis survey among the students with the aid of the sale of Christmas seals will be explained to be explained at the meeting today. As the program has been outlined, the president of each women's house will be responsible for the sale of seals in the organization which she represents and to Miss Ruff. The presidents of the organization Chatee and Robb who will direct the sale of the seals in the fraternities and in men's rooming houses. Geltch Presents Recital Ruth Orcutt Accompanies Violin Professor in Faculty Concert One of the series of faculty recital was presented by Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin in the School of Fin Arta, last evening in the Administrative auditorium. Ruth Orcutt, assistant pro piano, accompanied the violi numbers. A "Concerto in C Major" (Josef Haydn) was presented with cadenzas in the first and second movements by the German violinist Carl Flesch. The second group consisted of the *Chopin Nocturno* (Kreisler); "Spanish Dance No. 8" (Sasatea); "Fantasie on Themes" from the opera "Faust" (Wiennowski). Four numbers in the final group comprise "Dramatische Viensky"; "The Fountain of Aratheus" (Syzmanowski); "Schwanda" (Weinberger); and "Burleska." The next event on the School of Fine Arts musical calendar is the annual MuP Ephil Ephesi recital which takes place at 4 p.m. at the University auditorium. The International Relations club will meet at 6135 this evening for dinner in the Memorial Union cafeteria. The business meeting will begin at 7 o'clock. Every member of the club is invited to attend the meetings. 'PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE' TO BE TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION Following the business session, Dorothy Davis, c'34, will lead a discussion on the "Pan-American Conference," which is now in session on Montevideo, Uruguay. The conference opened Dec. 3. Stockton Chosen for Committee Stockton Chosen for Committee F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas, has been made a member of the technical committee of the Kansas Committee on Land Utilization Policies. The appointment was made by F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College, where the annual conference on land utilization is to be held. Senate Meets Today The University Senate held its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 10 a.m. SEIZURE OF BOOKS LEADS TO LAW SUIT Many Old Grads See Game Laws Are Vectors. Over Medics; Phi Delta Capture Turkey Homecoming was the most successful this year of any for several years, from many standpoints, says Guy V. Koeler, an alum and Fred Els-worth, alumni secretary. Alumni registration was 100 more than last year, this year's total being 300. And according to Ellsworth, this was only an indication of the total number of grads who returned for the game, since many of them did not register. The torchlight parade was thought by many to be the most successful and colorful event held in several years. The Laws won the annual Law-Medic game, 6-2, with Kurt Riesen and Bus Johnson starring, while the Phi Beta Pi team lost the turkey from the Turkey Run. Many faculty members and Lawrence townpeople were present at the alumni reception Wednesday night in the Union building, and alumni from all parts of the country attended. One of the students was on Thursday morning, of second generation students and their parents, on the steps of the Dyche museum. Committee Announces Carruth Poetry Rules $120 Cash Prizes and Book Will Be Presented to Winners The rules of the competition for the annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry prize have been announced by the committee of the English department $120 in cash prizes are offered and in addition a volume of poems will be presented each contestant who is awarded honorable mention. Carruth poetry prize is possible be cause of a fund that has been contributed by friends and students of William Herbert Carruth. He was professor of German at the University for several years, and vice president of faculties from 1882-1913. In 1913 he left the university to take active literature at Leland Stunford University. He died December, 1924. The rules are: Poems may be of any length or description. All resident students enrolled in the University are eligible to compete. No contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be admitted to the competition. Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before 12 o'clock, April 9, 1934. A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. The poem should be written by the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem. The Committee of Award reserves the right to withhold any or all the prizes, if the poems submitted are not considered worthy of award. The Committee of Award for 1933-34 will consist of the chairman of the English department as chairman, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected with the University in any way. This year first prize is $60; second prize $40; and third prize $20. Those receiving honorable mention will be awarded a volume of poetry. The prizes have been awarded yearly since 1927. Last year's prize winners were: first, Clarice Short, "33, 'The Watching';" second, Thomas Moor, gr., "The Death of the Traitor"; third Carol Widen, c. "35, 'Need'." Work on Ballroom Progresses Former Teachers Visit Here Former Teachers Visit Here Prof. A. G. Burns and Clarence Christian, both former members of the faculty at William College, were visitors here yesterday. Both men are now teaching in William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. Work is progressing rapidly in the Memorial Union ballroom where the walls are being replastered and the ceiling lined with celotex. A runway from the sidewalk into the ballroom through a window has been constructed for use in carrying the building materials to the dance floor. Action of Replevin Filed by Student to Recover Ticket Case Brought by William Chapple Is Set for Hearing Saturday Morning William A. Chapple, 135, today filed action of replayin against Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Henry Werner, chairman of the student activity ticket committee, for the recovery of an activity ticket confiscated Thanksgiving day by checkers the K.U.-M.U. game. The student activity ticket was the Charles A. Springer lead justice of the peace. Notice was served to the defendants this afternoon to appear at the court Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Chapple's activity book is one of the 30 which were turned over to Henry Werner, chairman of the activity ticket committee, after the game, Thursday, a result of the violation of the rule that the books should not be transferred. These books were taken up by checkers and stilemen because there was some doubt as to whether those and books were the actual owners and those books were the actual owners. Mr. Werner said that the committee would meet as soon as possible to determine what penalty should be imposed on those whose activity books had been taken, though the committee will probably be unable to meet before Friday. Warnings were first given as early as the Kansas State game that the books would be confiscated if they were transferred. Notices were published in the University Daily Kansan, the Lawrence Journal-World, and by posters it was not only a University of defense but also an evasion of the federal tax. If the books that have been taken up are not given back to the students they will lose the privilege of a dramatic production, a concert series number and the right to buy a season ticket for the basketball games at the price of $1.50. Chapple stated today that the action, as filed with Judge Springer, does not ask for damages, but demands the return of the property in question. He argues that the ticket itself does not stipulate any punishment in case it is transferred, hence under the contract which was negotiated when the book was delivered, confiscation is not in order. He will probably appear in his own behaff. Florence Robnett to Speak Will Give Talks for Vocational Guidance Week Program Mrs. Florence S. Robbett will be the featured speaker on the Vocational Guidance week program which will be held here Dec. 13, 14, and 15, it was announced today by Beverly Burns, college representative for W.S.G.A. Mrs. Robnett, who is dean of women at Northwestern University, has had a great deal of experience in the field of vocational guidance. She will give several general talks on the subjects of "The University Woman in the Vocational World," and "Personality Traits and Business Success." Besides her general talks, Mrs. Robbnett will hold individual conferences with women who wish advice on vocational problems. The complete program for the meetings will be announced later. PROFESSOR'S SON ATTEMPTS "MONKEY DROP," BREAKS ARM David, 11 year old son of Dean and Mrs. George C. Shaad, suffered a badly broken arm while doing a "monkey twist" from home of Professor J. B. Lee rescuing Two bones in the lower arm were broken, one break being a compound fracture. The arm has not been set as yet because doctors fear that infection might set in. He is at Lawrence Memorial hospital where he is reported to be doing as well as might be expected. Graduate's Thesis Reviewed The editorial section of the Arkansas Democrat of Little Rock for Oct. 29 contains an extensive resume of the master's thesis written by R. Murray Havens, 33. The thesis deals with the history of highway finance in Arkansas. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 University Daily Kansap Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN SHEIF ... CHIEF Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREEG Campus Editor Bob Smith Sports Editor Merle Hortony Sports Editor Wiltshire Fachschen Editor George Leritage Sports Editor Oleg Sunday Editor Gretchen Ordenk Sunday Editor Erik Advertising Manager Charence F. Mundi Circulation Manager Marion Benett Margaret Gregg Dorothy Smith Gregory Brown Gregory Group Paul Woodmane Julia Markham Marice Coleman Maurice Rice Jimmy Larry Jerry Sterling Virgin Parker Paul Woodmane Julia Markham Advertising Manager Clarence F. Mundi Marian Benty Business Office K.U. 66 Night Connection Business Office 2701 KU Night Connection Business Office 2701 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by deans in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin or the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments. Singing copies, $1.75. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1933 each.遇 17, 1910; as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. NRA NEWSLETTER WE DO OUR PARTY A DRAB HOMECOMING Homecoming in 1933 will go down in history as one of the quietest and least enthusiastic of any in the last decade. Very few grads and other visitors put in an appearance until just before game time, and most of them departed shortly after, leaving the city of Lawrence and Mount Oread deserted by evening. The transfer of the game to Thanksgiving day from the Saturday before, the lack of pre-game enthusiasm because of the abolishment of Hobo Day, the anticipation of an uninteresting football game, starting at one o'clock instead of two or two-thirty, and last but not least "old man" depression, all contributed to the drainsness of the occasion. Many students took advantage of the extra day and one-half holiday they could have by going home, and departed. The color of the whole occasion so prominent in past years was lacking. The "pep" rally Friday night was one of the best in years, but it couldn't carry the whole burden. Homecoming was a success as far as victory on the gridiron was concerned, but the side-line dishes, the color and excitement traditioned with the event were lacking, making it just an ordinary football game, instead of a celebration. If the football season had lasted a little longer perhaps Kansas and Notre Dame would have been eligible for the Rose Bowl game. THANKSGIVING TESTS Many students who went home for a rest and a complete relaxation from studies suffered a rude awakening on reaching the family sitting room. The quiet hour after dinner when the folks get together for talk of the day's affairs found son and daughter on the spot. With many confusing questions bothering them, the family evidently believed here was the time to get the straight of things from one one fresh from the fountain of knowledge. The intricacies of inflation, the situation in Germany and the value of stratosphere flights, were some of the mysteries son and daughter were asked to explain. Two courses were left open to the one questioned: he might admit a disgraceful lack of knowledge and say that he could not satisfactorily answer, or he might attempt to bluff it through, aided by two or three six-syllable words, perhaps picked up in etymology or chemistry. Anyway, it is a relief to be back where the inquisition is conducted by those who know, or at least suspect, the limitations of their students. WHO'S IN THE CROW'S-NEST? THE ship of state has been through turbulent waters. The going seems smoother now, but dark clouds are still within view. Roosevelt is at the helm, but who's in the crow's-nest? Who is looking out forward, backward, on either side, watching for a rift of light in the clouds or a dangerous reef in the shallows? To some, it is even sacrilegious to speak against the administrative acts. The government, it is true, has had, and will continue to need, whole-hearted support of its people to find a workable solution to the evils of our day. But it does not need blind support. Such a gigantic social undertaking as that which the United States has launched since March 4 cannot be perfect in every detail. The press can only sit in the crow'snest and condense the voluminous information, and watch for the reefs which come to light day by day. Will the enlargement of the dance floor in the Union building mean more room, more dates or just more stags? YESTERDAY IN GENEVA Once again the World Disarmament conference has convened in Geneva. Will the results of this session be more satisfactory than the results of the preceding ones? The citizens of the world hope that they will be. The absence of Germany and Japan from the conference introduces, on the one hand, a disturbing factor, and on the other, a unifying factor, into the plans of the other nations. The success of the conference depends upon whether the other nations attempt to protect themselves by embarking upon an armamants race, or unite to bring world opinion to bear upon the two absent nations. Yesterday in Geneva marks perhaps the last attempt of the nations of the world to reduce armaments by agreement. The failure of this conference, if it does fail, will undoubtedly mean the beginning of an international race for arms and for a restoration of the "balance of power"—whatever that is. The success of the conference, on the other hand, will mean that international peace will be maintained for a while longer, and that the nations of the world still look with disfavor upon war as a means of settlement of disputes. CONFISCATED ACTIVITY BOOKS Twenty-five activity tickets were confiscated Thursday at the game because they were used by someone other than their rightful owners. This means that the students whose tickets were taken will be denied all privileges afforded by the activity books for the rest of the semester. Sufficient warning has been given concerning transferring of activity books, and the penalty of losing the book entirely was made known at the first of the year. The threat was not carried out, however, until the Thanksgiving game. It is quite likely that the twenty-five books taken represent only a small per cent of the books which have been transferred during the year, but this is just another example of a few suffering for the sins of the group. Many students who loaned their books did so only because those borrowing them had misplaced their own books or because it was more convenient for them to use a borrowed book than to hunt for theirs. To those twenty-five students whose books were confiscated, such treatment probably seems unnecessarily severe. Such a rule, however, is necessary not only to protect the departments of the University who have charge of the activities but also the student body who by purchasing the books have made these activities possible. PLAIN TALES from the HILL It happened in one of Professor Gist's sociology classes. A student had raised his hand up to the region around his head and Professor Gist asked him if he wished to say something. The student said no. Professor Gist very politely said, "Then the next time you OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Botany club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. Professor Posey of the geology department will speak on "A Geographer's Interest in Botany". RUFUS THOMPSON, President. ROTANY CLUB: Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days Vol. XXXI Tuesday. Dec. 5, 1933 COLD CONTROL TESTS: No. 54 The material for the cold control tests has been received. All those who have offered to help in this test and any others interested, either students or faculty members please report to the Watkins Memorial hospital before Dec. 10. D.J. GANETSON, Director ENGLISH MAJORS: Professor J. E. Hankins will give a lecture to English majors and graduate students in English, and to others interested tomorrow, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser. The topic of his lecture will be "The Writing of Poetry." HILG. J. NISONSIM INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations club will hold its meeting this evening 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. INTERACIAL GROUP: We will meet from 7-8 o'clock tomorrow, Dec. 6 instead of our usual day Thursday. Mildred Mitchell will acquaint the group with the lives of some Negro poets and their poetry. WANDA EDMONDS. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. There will be no mid-week varsity this week. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager. "This, along, should suffice to force home the relocation to us that the college student is still 'copy' for the unrelated students," she said such whenever occasion arises. All MID-WEEK VARSITY: RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire. RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire. PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The annual medical aptitude test will be given tomorrow, 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. QUILL CLUB: At the regular meeting of Quill club, today at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building, Professor Crafton will read "The Jest." All members will please be prompt. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. SCHOOL OF LAW: STEEL KEY: In the First Year Court: The case of Ima Closemouth vs. I. Tellall. Action by a client against his attorney at law for the attorney's act of making public certain facts concerning the private life of the client. Argument on demurrow to the petition. Hearing in the Court room, Green hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, before Rowe, Lehman, JJ, Menghini, C. O of counsel for the plaintiff, Cassy Jones and Norman Jonas; for the defense, Cassy Jones. A GLEWWOOD GILLIARD. Clerk of Court. "We find an increasing tendency on the part of college students in this direction; a small minority as yet, who distort the whole picture, and the inevitable result is scathing criticism of them. We know that any critic broad-minded enough to overlook the exception, but must immediately judge the whole by the part. Steel Key will meet this evening in room 102 Marvin hall at 9 p.m. ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG. TAU SIGMA: W. A. A. There will be a Tau Sigma meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. There will be a Tau Sigma meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. RUTH PYLE, President. W A L Y. W. C. A. CABINET; The Hockey Feed will be held tomorrow at 6 o'clock at Broadview Inn—price, thirty-five cents. All W. A. A. members and non-members who played in the hockey tournament are invited. Make reservations at the gymnasium immediately. MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President. JAY JANES: The Advisery board will entertain the Cabinet, Thursday, 6:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker, 1855 Mississippi. There will be a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. Don't forget the bell. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President. WOMEN'S HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION: "But what is more relevant and more pertinent is the fact that these journals and films are a source of inspiration to millions of growing youngsters whose minds, yet in a formative state, were exposed to these harmful sources to a state where cheap sensationalism of the sort portrayed by them is appealing. There will be a meeting of the Women's House Presidents' association to morrow afternoon at 4:30 in 163 Administration building. raise your hand to scratch your head, don't do it so dramatically that I think you want to talk." The class room was cold—very cold, "Professor Kistler," asked the gentle- man from the center seat on the front row, "can I close some windows? —I haven't put on my long ones yet." "Hand in hand with these gospels of the times go the movies with the eulogization of all that is undesirable in society; the modern gangster; the false presentation of college life with all the 'rah rah' element so false to the real aims and purposes of modern education. Our Contemporaries "We are living in an era of sensationalism when our attention is daily being drawn to details of sorid crimes and nasalizing mercenaryism; the daily newspapers are succumbing more and more to this seemingly modern evil. The penny horrible of a few decades ago has given place to a more insidious and more far reaching influence, the yellow tabloids. The following was picked up from the Daily, Canada's best college daily. SENSATIONALISM LOBERTA BRABANT, President "College students as a unit should blackball all newspapers and films of the type that go out of their way to present a distorted picture of college life. This attitude if adopted would reinforce to reinstate college life, in general, in the high standing it deserves in the community."—Daily Texan. that college life has long since left behind as more rational centers is still used in this campaign toward sensationalism. BACK TO THE FARM More than 600,000 farm youths who have reached that "on their own" stage are starting out on American farms this year. They are marrying, setting up households, starting families and beginning to establish themselves as adults. They are one form farm crop that cannot be played under. Normally, non-farm life would take in one-third of this group, but the cities cannot abstorge the "surplus," they have problems in the shepherding of their own youth. Will these 600,000 make a go of it? You bet they will! They are young and ambitious, they won't have family burdens or overhead expenses, and they will undoubtedly profit from the mistakes that have been made by the farmers in the past ten years. It will make life harder for the older farmers, but the youngsters who know what they about will get along in farm-terrace settings, or thirty years ago. This youngest generation of farmers has the technological and scientific knowledge and equipment for successful farming. Many college students will be among this group of 600,000, most of whom are graduates of agricultural schools and a few, to escape the harsh routine of a farm. They can seek freedom and liberty in being their own "boss."—California Daily Bruin. Rifle Team Again at Practice Candidates for both the women's and the men's rifle teams are renewing their work at the rifle range this week in preparation for the annual Members for the women's team will be chosen during the Christmas holidays, but the men's team will not be announced until later in January. A man trying to lift a box while another man tries to stop him. His suit had just arrived at the Express Office. it came C. O. D . . . which, in this case, meant "crash on delivery" for even the expressman snickered. When you are approached by a pleasant out of town salesman with a long distance tape measure, please remember that the one reason we do not deal in the same grade of clothing is that we are living in the same city and that we have great respect for our town and its townsmen. You can't do better out of Lawrence. Any clothier in town can prove that to you. Griffon Suits and Obercoats. Tuxedo Suits now selling. Ober's HARDFOOT OUTFITTERS Here's relief KALMS ACM QUICKLY on "RECURRING" PAINS - Don't let "recurring" dentures deceive you of your normal bite. Dont take chance of flunking exams, Banish such pains with Kalm's tablets. Headaches, nalgia, backache, cramps, and other localized pain are promptly and often addressed by Johnson & Johnson, are safe. They are not habit-forming, do not affect digestion or heart function, and have Kalm in small-purpose盒 of 12 tubes. KALMS FOR RELIEF OF "RECURRING" PAINS FREE SAMPLE-SEND COUPON Johnson & Johnson Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. Name___ Address ___32-2 ********************************************************************** B VARSITY Home of the Joyhawk 25c til 7, then 35c Everyone Is Acclaiming! "ONLY YESTERDAY" 93 featured players Starts Thurs. for 3 Days C HE GAVE HIS WIVES A PAIN IN THE NECK And did his seeking with an axe. Henry, The Eighth vowel of the world! And this picture... ...the wonder of all time! CHARLES LAUGHTON The Private Life of HENRY VIII Want Ads Twenty-five words, or less! **12** insurance, 32c; 3 insertions, 42c; 42d add protrude. **WANT** ABS ADS. **ACCOMPANYED** BY C ASH. ACCOMPANied BY C ASH. 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. 55 EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Pau Wickler, Phone 1248, Typing called for and delivered. —55 CLEANING—Men's suits and 'oats' 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.- MU. football game. See Harry Leave between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread. — 56 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, 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. PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 25c Matinee and Nite Today and Tomorrow 2 Days Only 4 Stars in Sunday — "DANCING LADY" A YELL of a Love Story! Charles FARRELL Director of Gibson AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN* For wise guys who think they know women William GARGAN PLUS "PITTS" "TARZAN" Novelty, News Events Come early for choice seats. Claire FARRELL DONALD CIBSON AGGIE APPLEBY A HERE SUNDAY JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE "DANCING LADY" The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday - A New Star - DOROTHEA WIECK "The New Thrill of the Screen" in "CRABLE SONG" "CRADLE SONG" Also Selected Short Subjects Til 7 - 15c — Then - 25c $ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 PAGE THREE D A Hill Society Hart-Garrett Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J, C. Hurt of Lakin, announces the marriage of her daughter Thela, to Norb Garett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Garett of Olathe. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett met while students at the University of Kansas. At the present time Mr. Garrett is employed as a sports writer on the Kansas City Journal-Post, while Mrs. Garrett is a school teacher in Lakin. The newlyweds will be at home at Olathe after the Christmas holidays. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Lillian Zimmerman, M. to Orvile T. Barnett. Mr. Barnett is a scholar in the Armour Institute of Technology and now a chemical engineer with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Zimmerman-Barnett Guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thanksgiving day gave way: Norman Scott Howell, Lloyd M. Smith, Edward Cameron, Ted Muller, Robert Cowell, Dick Hill, Francis E. Longan, Robert Lang, Glenn Parker, Harry Fortune, Fred O. Kiel, Robert Myers, Earl Bowman, Dick Ulmo, Harold Myers, Paul Justus, Julian Kellet, Clare Brown, Ernest Peck, Albrecht Charles, Attieberry, Charles Henry, Dr. and Mrs, E.P. Monohan and son Robert, and J. W. Wadell, all of Kansas City, Mo. Bob Ives, Scott Garner, of Topeka Johnnie Jones, and Charles Ellis, of Highland; W. W. Waggoner, Hittner, of W. Web City, Mo.; Ellis H. Cane, of Dodge City; Julia Wolf, Mrs. Dave Condon, of Atchison; Max E. Colson, of Joplin, Mo.; M. O. E. Mullins, of Atkinson, III; Walt Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson and daughter, and M. G. Gardiner, of Leavenworth; R. E. Gardendin of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Idol, Edith Mooring, Robert Idol, of Robinson; John H. Hamilton, of Columbus. Jerry Schuephach, George Markley, Joe Bernard, Mike Dupont, of Columbia, Mo.; Al Davis, Whitten Platt, of Louis, Mo.; John Kay Poster, of Plattsburg, Mo.; Herbert Jones, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and son, and William J. Wherwood, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Ted Gardner, of Council Grove; H. T. DeLano, of Fulton; Port Jacobson, and Von Cook, of Manhattan; Fred C. Black, of Ellendum; R. J. Duval, Knowlton Parker, of Kansas City. A Guests at the Acacia house Thanksgiving day were: Senator Arthur Carppe, Ex-senator Albert K. Wilson, W. Neale Wright, George W. Owen, all of Topeka; J. Jay Mimmis, of St Joseph; B. A. Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel L. Washington, V. C. Webster, E. W. Horitzer, H. K. Poindexter, Henry Poindexter, Miss Jane Poindexter, and Harry M. McDonald, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. R. M. West, Mrs. Don West, J. H. Sandell, Clarence T. Rice, Robert Hyman, all of Kansas City, Kan; Jr. Tripp, Harrison; Mrs. J. B. Harrington; Mrs. Middah Moore McCruism, both of Hardin, M. Middah Moore McCruism, of Garnett; Lester Krause, of LeCrune S. Walters, of Lincoln; Hil Shappeard, of Abilene, T. W. L. Wresser, of Leavenworth, L. W. Mills, of Yates Center; Chelland林, of Stafford; C. T. Ryther, N. C. Lindstrom, John J. Kistler, Fred Raymond, D. E. Lee Trece, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Edward Hatton, and D. M. Horkmans, all of Lawrence Phi Beta PI entertained at Thanksgiving dinner and lunch Dr. Dr. and Mary Harry Wise People are Bookshopping NOW! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS while our stock of books for all the family is complete. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 See Our Christmas Cards, too Ku --at the Nafziger, Harry Nafziger, Jr. Dr. J. F Hassig, Dr. Monte L. Belot, Dr. J. B Spoke, Dr. J. A. Billingshy, Dorothy Henry, Anne Stone, Ethel Mullins, Mrs. W. V. Ford, Beulah Willar, Nancy Hassig, Jane White, L. Armrantur, Harry Rock and J. V. Bolton, all of Kansas City; I. D. Pace, Parsons; Mary Marian Fiske Stime, Ottawa; Jean strain, Topea; Dr. A. R. Chambers, Jola; Winston L. Anderson, Leeds, Mo.; Dr. W. B. Spapling, Platsburg, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ellis, Pleasean; and Dr. Fred E. Angle of Kansas City, Mo. Guests at the Alpha Delta Fi house Thanksgiving day were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harreld, Galen; Clarence Dodson, Webb City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chillens, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tindal, Osborne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frichot and daughter Charleen Freddy; Mary McLachlan, fredsonia, Mary Gibaldi, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernice Cook, 33; Barbara Isbell, 33; Frances Tindal, 33; Helen Drennan, 33; Audine Muinh, 33; and Jeanette King, 33. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Church of Stillwater, Okla., have recently announced the birth of twin sons. Both Mr. and Mrs. Church are graduates of the University. Mr. Church, '25, was formerly an instructor in the journalism department. He is now teaching in the Oklahoma A. & M. college at Stillwater. Mrs. Church was formerly Alice Van Meensel, '27. The following men have been elected as officers of the Delta Chi fraternity for next year: President, Fred Eps, m'36; vice president, Clyde Coffman, c'36; secretary, Norman Smith, c'36; treasurer, Woodrow Pennington, b'35, corresponding secretary, Joseph Pryor, c'36, and sheriff, John Murray, c'36. Officers of the Advanced Standing Committee of the E.W.C.A. who were elected last Tuesday are Betty Ann Stauffer, c'uncl, president; Helen Kucks, c'uncl, program chairman; and Carolyn Brink, c'uncl, publicity chairman. The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity elected the following officers at a recent meeting: president, Charles E. Spahr, c'34; vice-president, George A. Lerrigo, c'35; recording secretary, Raymond Flick, c'34; corresponding secretary Paul A. Borel, c'34 At a dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women to be held Thursday evening, Mrs. Henry J. Haskell of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Haskell will give impressions on her trip abroad ast summer. Guests at the Delta Zeta house. Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, and Helen Hamm, Dovothy Fredericks, Katherine Morris, $^{32}$, Maurie Manning, and Alice Gallup, $^{33}$, all of Kansas City, Mo., Rosace Conrad, $^{33}$, of Kansas City, Kan, and Hazel Sharpe, of Kenneth. Initiation of new members will be a special feature of the meeting of the K.U. Dames tomorrow evening at 7:30 on the home of Mm. W. E. Walters, 724 Indiana The advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. will entertain the cabinet with a supper meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker, at 6 o'clock. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Amnette Seip, c'unc1, Lena Wyatt, c'unc1, and Jamette Kyger, c37. Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house The annual Christmas party of the University Women's elub will be held Friday evening, Dec. 9, on the first floor of the Memorial Union building. Sunday were; Doria Delano, c36; Kathryn Balib, c38; Frances Grey, c'uncl; and Helen Woody, c37. Alpha Omicron Pl will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 until 8. Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Homer McGulre, c37, and Herbert Sizemore, c36. The Housemother's club will have a luncheon, Monday, Dec. 11, at Wiedemann's, at 1 o'clock. Chancellor Lindley was in Kansas City yesterday transacting business for the University. The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club will meet tomorrow at the chapter house. Delta Chi announces the pledging of Dean Landis, c'34, and Myrl Bratton, c'37. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Amy May Doctor, cuneal, of Glath. Gay Evenings Ahead With the longer dresses you should choose a most exciting pair of slippers and their occasional appearances will be twice as intriguing. We have a complete selection priced from--at the $5 to $7.50 WEAVER'S "No extra charge for tinting" Scenic Highway Improved Lindberg, Korn, Dec. 5- (UP) -Improvements costing $4,000 have been made on the scenic highway running to the summit of Coronado Heights, a historic barre a few miles northwest of Lindbergh. Work has been done with Reconstruction Finance corporation and Caline county funds. Professr Allen Crafton will read a copy of the "The Jest" at the regular meeting of the Quill club tonight at 8 o'clock Pie Ala Mode 10c Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union TO-DAY THE TUNE of Tunes "If Dietrich could only see me now!" Yes, even hardened-to-beauty Hollywood hearts might well flutter at such a well-groomed sight! A snowy-white, trimly tailored Arrow dress shirt α . α suave, perfectly shaped Arrow formal collar, topped off with α fine silk Arrow evening bow! Get these things today ... for your future nightwork! ARROW SANFRANCISCO SHRUNK SHIRT WITH 20 DOLLAR CERTIFIED PROOF "Follow the Arrow and you follow the style" We Are Arrow Headquarters Shirts - Collars - Ties - Underwear Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS 3. _about Cigarettes Not so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand. BY the use of long steel ovens drying machines of the most modern type—and by ageing the leaf tobacco for 30 months—like wine is aged Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper the best made—is used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that everything that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date factories, where the air is changed every $4 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes. The moisture-proof package, wrapped in Du Pont's No. 300 Cellophane—the best made—reaches you just as if you went by the factory door. In a letter to us, an eminent scientist says; "Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink." Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD "Chesterfield cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 Eleven Jayhawks Score for Kansas During'33 Season Ten Opponents Have Made Only Eight Touchdowns; O. Nesmith Leads for Kansas Eleven different players scored the 15 touchdowns that Kansas made this season, while the ten opponents were making eight touchdowns. Kansas made good in 12 out of its 15 chances for point scoring. The team added that point. Kansas total points, 102; opponents 51. In all, 13 Kansas players figured in the scoring. Ole Nesmith of Belleville, who has another year of competition, made the most points for Kansas with four touchdowns and six points afterward. Bob White of Elsworth made two touchdowns for 12 points, and Ray Brinkman added three points after touchdown to his one touchdown. The individual records: O. Nesmith—socered touchdown from scrimmage in the Creighton game and the Missouri game; ran 40 yards for touchdown after scrimmage in the Iowa State game, and ran 35 yards after intercepting a pass in the Missouri game. Missouri, Warsaw, Creighton, Iowa State, Missouri (2) and George Washington games. O. Nesmith Leads Scores Brinkman scored in the Creighton game and added points in that game and the one with Warrenburg (2). Hafford's Score Wins Game Ray Hafford, Tulsa, Okla., run 35 yards with an intercepted pass for a touchdown in the George Washington game. Bob White—Ran 40 yards in the Iowa State game and 9 in the Missouri game, for touchdowns. John Peterson of Winfield, intercepted a pass in the Warrensburg game, and ran for a touchdown. D. Nesmith Returns Kickoff Ernest Casini, Jeannene Pa., caught a 15-yard pass from Manning, in the Iowa State game, and ran another 15 yards for a touchdown. D. Nesmith Returns Kickon D. Nesmith of Belleville, in the War- rensburg game, ran back a kickoff, 80 yards, for a touchdown. Other touchdowns, from scrimmage plays of varying length, were made by Ormand Beach of Pawhuska, Okla (first of the season); Ed Hall, Fulton Mo., in Warrensburg game; Fred Harris Lawrence, also in Warrensburg game and Clyde Bloomfield, Tulsa, in the Missouri game. Dick O'Neil of Bartlesville, added points after touchdown in the Iowa State and Missouri games, and Kenneth Kell of Topeka added a point in the Warrensburg game. Fraternities Play Scoreless Games in Division Winners Co-Championships Declare Co-championships were declared in divisions 2 and 3 of the interorganization touch football tournament after Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta as well as Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi Chi had played to scoreless ties in games to determine division leadership. Each organization will receive a trophy as will Delta Tau Delta, winner of division 1. Playing the Phi Chi eleven which went to the finals of the division playoffs, Kappa Eta Kappa provided some interesting moments for the finalists before submitting to a no-score result. Delta Upson exhibited a tight defense against the aerial attack of the newly crowned champions to turn back Phi Delta Theta threat when touchdowns seemed eminent. Unable to carry the ball across for a score, Phi Delta Theta newly missed victory as a field goal attempt wide of the unrights in the last period. College seniors who have finished their intercollegiate careers on the basketball court and who have permission of school authorities will be eligible to play in the N.A.A.U. basketball tournament in Kansas City without having to participate in the NCAA team with which they participate, according to a recent announcement. N.A.A.U. RULE CHANGE RAISES BASKETBALL ELIGIBILITY LIS Previously, any player who joined a team at the close of the season was required to play three games with the squad before the tournament started. This change in the old rule was adopted by the National Amateur Athletic association in its recent meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. V.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet The new ruling is of especial intere- tion in this vicinity as most of the seni- rary stars of the Valley colleges play in the national tournament in the nationa- l tournament each year. The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Final plans for the Sherwood Eddy conference are to be made at this meeting. All cabinet members are expected to be present. CONFERENCE GAMES | I. St. | K. St. | Meb. | Neb. | Okla. | Total | Cresign-ion | Green-ation | Notre-ame | Wiseburg | Gran-Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | K. U. | 8 | 7 | 15 | 6 | 54 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 10 | 88 | | | Opt. | 8 | 7 | 12 | 9 | 10 | 46 | 3 | 7 | 10 | 3 | 73 | | Yards gained in scrimmage | K. U. | 285 | 125 | 214 | 60 | 52 | 736 | 155 | 94 | 165 | 242 | 1557 | | | K. U. | 124 | 195 | 213 | 60 | 184 | 780 | 94 | 37 | 165 | 62 | 1217 | | Yards lost in scrimmage | K. U. | 34 | 12 | 16 | 12 | 18 | 76 | 13 | 17 | 1 | 13 | 127 | | | K. U. | 30 | 23 | 35 | 22 | 44 | 154 | 24 | 99 | 14 | 28 | 319 | | Passes attempted | K. U. | 9 | 16 | 18 | 2 | 56 | 6 | 13 | 12 | 15 | 2 | 116 | | | K. U. | 29 | 13 | 17 | 9 | 13 | 81 | 8 | 18 | 10 | 5 | 6 | 138 | | Passes completed | K. U. | 1 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 13 | 18 | 1 | 15 | 5 | 6 | 1 | 18 | | | K. U. | 8 | 8 | 4 | 7 | 13 | 33 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 5 | 25 | | Yards gained by completed passes | K. U. | 30 | 50 | 112 | 70 | 82 | 270 | 11 | 93 | 96 | 5 | 0 | 523 | | | K. U. | 68 | 47 | 40 | 126 | 79 | 360 | 17 | 93 | 70 | 11 | 17 | 638 | | Opponents' passes intercepted | K. U. | 4 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 11 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | | K. U. | 3 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 14 | | Penalties, number | K. U. | 5 | 8 | 13 | 6 | 1 | 33 | 4 | 7 | 6 | 3 | 6 | 59 | | | K. U. | 7 | 4 | 4 | 7 | 5 | 27 | 3 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 49 | | Penalties, yards | K. U. | 25 | 60 | 85 | 30 | 5 | 205 | 36 | 45 | 25 | 40 | 50 | 491 | | | K. U. | 35 | 29 | 38 | 47 | 25 | 175 | 20 | 40 | 15 | 35 | 35 | 311 | | Ball lost on downs | K. U. | 2 | — | 1 | 1 | 1 | 7 | — | — | — | — | — | 5 | | | K. U. | 3 | — | 1 | 1 | 2 | 7 | — | — | — | — | — | 7 | | Punts, number | K. U. | 11 | 11 | 8 | 18 | 14 | 64 | 4 | 15 | 6 | 12 | 8 | 109 | | | K. U. | 12 | 18 | 10 | 14 | 62 | 92 | 4 | 15 | 12 | 12 | 18 | 109 | | Punts, yards | K. U. | 406 | 383 | 315 | 70 | 153 | 665 | 16 | 65 | 190 | 373 | 2170 | | | K. U. | 429 | 544 | 367 | 559 | 456 | 2355 | 210 | 700 | 307 | 366 | 314 | 4252 | | Average length of punts | K. U. | 38.1 | 34.8 | 39.3 | 40 | 43 | 39 | 38.2 | 44 | 31.7 | 31.0 | 34.0 | 38 | | | K. U. | 35.7 | 38.9 | 36.7 | 40 | 38 | 38.0 | 47 | 28.0 | 30.5 | 28.1 | 36.4 | 38 | | Runback of punts, yards | K. U. | 67 | 115 | 43 | 20 | 26 | 208 | 15 | 32 | 12 | 25 | 46 | 38 | | | K. U. | 38 | 13 | 26 | 127 | 331 | 151 | 15 | 25 | 49 | 14 | 49 | 354 | | Kickoff, number | K. U. | 2 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 3 | — | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 123 | | | K. U. | 2 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 12 | — | — | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 124 | | Kickoff, yards | K. U. | 87 | 35 | 315 | 37 | 158 | 612 | 126 | 85 | 48 | 180 | 384 | 38 | | | K. U. | 183 | 93 | 0 | 168 | 123 | 694 | 15 | — | 0 | 94 | 158 | 864 | | Runback of kickoff, yards | K. U. | 81 | 35 | 0 | 16 | 62 | 197 | — | — | 0 | 37 | 118 | 364 | | | K. U. | 30 | 16 | 73 | 12 | 47 | 178 | 36 | — | 25 | 40 | 68 | 347 | | Fumbles | K. U. | 7 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 20 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 34 | | | K. U. | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 34 | | Own fumbles recovered | K. U. | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 19 | | | K. U. | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 20 | | Times out | K. U. | 4 | 4 | 5 | — | 4 | *17 | 2 | — | — | — | 3 | $22 | | Touchdowns | K. U. | 3 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 4 | *14 | 2 | — | — | — | 7 | $24 | | Point after touchdown | K. U. | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 2 | — | 0 | 5 | 15 | 1 | | Safety | K. U. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | Kansas' Season's Record in Football - Total for four games. † Total for nine games. § Total for six games. Season Football Record Shows Successful Year Tabulations Prove Kansa Gridsters' Supremacy Over Opponents Kansas completed 31 out of 116 forward passes attempted, or 27 per cent, while opponents completed 55 out of 138, or forty per cent. On the other hand, Kansas intercepted 16 per cent of the opponents' passes, while the opponents were getting only 12 per cent of Kansas' throws. The composite statistics of Kansas and its ten opponents in football this season, show the Jayhawkers have come through a fairly successful season. The record shows Kansas has won five of its ten games, lost four and tied one. Total points for Kansas were 102, compared to 51 scored by all the opponents. Total yards gained by passing were 523 for Kansas and 638 form opponents or an average of 16.9 for Kansas to 11.6 for the opponents. In ten games, Kansas made first lows 88 times, while the total for opponents was 73. Yards from scrimmage were 104. While the opponents could not only 123, NON-CONFERENCE Kansas' opponents were forced to punt 118 times for a total of 4252 yards, while Kansas punted 109 times for a total of 4170. The ten-game average for Kansas was 38.2 yards, while the opponents average was 36. Ground lost in scrimmage, totalled 523 for Kansas and 638 for opponents, ents. Kansas fumbled 34 times and lost the ball on fumbles 15 times. Opponents fumbled 30 times, and lost the ball 10 times. In nine games, Kansas averaged 40.2 yards in each kickoff, while opponents averaged exactly 48 yards. On runback of kickoff, Kansas had a total of 364 yards to the opponent's '347. Only one safety was scored in the season, one crediting Oklahoma with the two points. Kansas kickers made all but 3 out of 15 trials for point after touchdown, while the opponents missed 7 out of their 8 attempts. The annual hockey feed will be held tomorrow at Broadview Inn. Josephine Pyle will be in charge, and letters and blazers will be awarded at this time. Those eligible for blazers are: Mary Bess Doty, Thelma Humphrey, Betty Moore and Ruth Pyle. Those who will receive the baskets are Hannah lanson, and R. Shoemaker. New members of W.A.A. will be initiated at this time. W.A.A. to Give Hockey Feed Phi Delts Win Turkey Run LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Beta Theta Pi Gains Second Place With 168 Points Phi Delta Theta repeated its victory of last year in the turkey run held as an attraction of the pre-homecoming ceremonies as eight runners finished with a total of 74 points to easily cut the lead. The Theta Pi was second with 168 points. John Murray, Delta Chi, led the field to the finish of the 2.1 mile course by 30 yards with Hayden Donahue, Phi Delta Theta in second position. The scoring counted in the cross-country manner found the winning team finishing in the following order: 2, 4, 5, 6, 11, 14, 15, 17—74. Following the Beta Theta Pi runners in third place was Acacia with 226 points, while Delta Chi had 236 and Sigma Nu 292 for the fifth position. Athletic Directors to Meet Several matters of interest will come before the meeting of directors of athletics of the Big Six, who are to meet at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Dec 8 and 9. Allen to Propose That Football Substitutes Report to Scorer's Bench One subject up for discussion will be the proposal by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, that football substitutes report at a scoreer's bench, (probably the timer's), before going onto the field. This is the practice in basketball, and is suggested by Dr. Allen as a means not only of speeding up the game, but as a relief to the umpire, who would thus have more time to watch the game. Phone lines, now generally used on football fields to reach the press box, could be utilized. Dr. Allen suggests. Another matter is that of limited broadcasting, suggested by C. L. Brewer of Missouri. Mr. Brewer believes the time has come for the schools to use their own broadcasting equipment, and not to permit the placing of two or three extra commercial broadcasts. ALL BIG SIX SELECTIONS The annual Oriental Bazaar of the W.Y.C.W. will start Dec. 5, at Henley house, and will continue through Dec. 6, 9, 11, and 12. The Oriental goods have been obtained directly from an importer in Seattle, Wash. Among the things to be offered for sale at the bazaar are: handmade Chinese linens, brasses, jewelry, cloissonne, Japanese novelties, jasmin tea, obtained directly from Japan, etchings, and Christmas seals. ANNUAL ORIENTAL BAZAAR TO BE HELD DEC. 5 TO 12 The bazaar is held under the supervision of the ways and means committee of Y.W.C.A., of which Margaret Sherwood, c.35, is chairman. United Press Harris(O) O'Brien(N) Bishop(N) Meter(N) Gentry(O) Schiele(M) Masterson(R) Grudham(KS) Sauer(N) Sauer(C) K.C.J.ml - Post Pennley(n) Maddox(KS) Bishop(n) Bashop(N) Bashara(O) O'Brien(N) Harris(o) Dunlap(o) Snauer(o) Nikas(KS) Grabham(KC) **Hannan** Penney(N) Clawson(K) Kvaternik(K) Mkaternik(K) Bishop(N) Wertzberger(KS) Beach(K) Harris(O) RBH Russell(KS) RBH Russell(KS) Allender(IS) RHB Beach(K) United Press Pennie(N) Maddox(KS) Sklar(K) Mkaterini(K) Bashara(O) Mehringer(K) Kilbourne(N) Dumplau(O(C) Allender(IS) Boswell(W) K.C. Jrnt.- Post Penney(M) Gentry(O) Dixon (X) Mkaterin(O) Mkaterwood(O) Hanson(KS) Mehringer(K) Kilbourne(N) Masterson(N)(C) Bussell(KS) Allender(IS) Beach(K) K.C. Star Casini(K) Maddox(KS) Kvaternik(K) Mkaterood(O) Debus(H) Gentry(O) Robyn(Y) Dumplau(O) Caster(KS)(C) Robertson(O) Beach(K) FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAMS K.C Star Pennney(N) Mehringer(K) Hamaker(KS) Meier(N) Stacy(O) O'Brien(N) Kilbourne(N) Hamaker(C) Boswell Sauer(N) Thirty-two Freshmen Report for Cage Drill Dr. Allen Will Take Charge of Varsity Practice Tomorrow Preliminary practice for both the varsity and the freshman basketball squads was held yesterday with 32 freshmen and 13 varsity men reportink to Forrest "Frosty" Cox in the afternoon and evening workouts. Dr. F. C. Allen will take charge of the varsity practice tomorrow afternoon upon his return from the George Washington University football game. Five lettermen were among the 13 reporting for varsity practice. Two others, Bob Curd and Raymond Urie, were not in uniform. Veterans who took part in the preliminary goal shooting were: Paul Harrington, forward; Richard Wells, center; Ernest Vanek, Gordon Gray and Roy Klass, guards. Several promising looking sophomore players displayed the skill which won them numerals last year. These were: Francis Kappelman, Max Lamm, Ray Ebling, Wilther Shaffer and Devon Lemster. The remainder were Robert Oyler, Ambrose Wolken, varsity squadmen from last year, and Milton Allen. The evening session was given over to explanation of fundamentals to the freshmen. Coach Cox worked on setups, dribbling, pivoting and passing. He will continue the workouts nightly at 6:30. Practice sessions for the freshmen will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8., and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30-9. Composing the squad last night were: John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls; George Happgood, Clay Center; C. B. Pereval, C. R. O'Connell; J. James Landeas, Topeka; Man Muckozy, Hoisington; Bob Wilhelm, Kansas City; Kan; A. Al Welfhausen, St. Louis; Ray Kerns, St. Louis; Arkansas City; John Dickey, Norton; EugeneHook, Kansas City, Mo.; George Johnson, Junction City; Harry Kanatzar, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Pennington, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Pecka, Fred Praille, St. Louis; Clifford Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; Everett Reamey, El Reno, Okla; Clark Brown, Cesta Mosa, Calif.; Bob Holmer, Topeka; Donelan, Salina; Fred Baldwin, William burgals; Baux Cove, Springfield, LINDEN Give 'Him' Hose —by the pair or box. In Lisles, Silks; in plain and fancy patterns. Interwoven's finest hose here for your choosing. Yes, he will "like 'em" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Colo; Charles Thomas, Lawrence; Dick Dempster, Schenected, N. Y.; Albert Comer, Lawrence; Marvin Covey, Springfield, College; Lewis Lytle, Wellsville; Orrn Hantla, Meade; and Joe Mahannah, Augusta. Intramural Games to Begin Drawings for Basketball Contests Will Be Started Today Drawings for the first section of play in the intramural basketball tournament will be made this afternoon while the opening games will be played to-morrow night. An extension of time for entering was allowed to permit independent teams to enter in addition to approximately 20 organized groups. The tournament will be held in three sections. Starting tomorrow the first period of play will continue until the Christmas vacation. Immediately after the holidays, the games will be resumed and will proceed until semester examinations. The last part of the tourney will be staged early in the second semester, followed by the division playoffs for the championship. Allen and Lindsey to Atchison Allen and Lindsey to Aitchison Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and Coach Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, with Assistant Coach the Aitchison Kiwanis club banquet for St Beneic's and Aitchison high school football teams Dec. 7 at the First Methodist church in Aitchison. Eat on the Hill BREAKFAST Fruit ... 5c Toast ... 2c Egg ... 3c Coffee ... 5c 180 CAFETERIA at the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence, Kansas Cordially invites you to attend a Free L Subject --whole wheat man's great energy food . . . all of them come to you in Shredded Wheat. It's 100% whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away. Free Lecture on Christian Science "Christian Science: The Science of Indestructible Good" Bv Thursday, December 7, at 8 p.m. JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN. C. S., of LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Methodist Church Tenth and Vermont Streets THE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY HERE'S Energy FOR YOU! MAKE A MEAL a day of Shredded Wheat, and you'll put new speed into everything you do. HOCKEY This forty-year favorite is packed with natural energy elements. Yes sir, all the vitamins, proteins, minerals, carbohydrates and bran that make SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT Uneeda And here's something that will please your pocketbook. Just a few pennies buy a satisfying bowlful of this natural energy food. It's ready cooked, ready to eat with milk or cream . . . with your favorite fruit. Try it for ten days in a row . . . and watch your energy chart hit high. When you see Niagara and watch your energy you know YOU have chart high. chart high. THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXI The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas A Wise to Make War on Tuberculosis Asserts Canuteson LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1833 Single Case Might Expose Many; Campaign for Fund Will Start Tomorrow "Although discussion of tuberculosis is usually avoided because of the former hopelessness of the disease, it is necessary for our own safety that we know more about it and its effects," said Ralph I. Cansutone, director of the student service, in his opening statement before the meeting of representative students yesterday. the meeting, which was called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, was designed to acquaint the students with the University Christmas seals sale which is to begin tomorrow. Dr. Canuteson explained in detail the purpose of the drive and told for what purposes the proceeds will be spent. "The tuberculosis problem affects every student directly because one active case on the campus may expose a number of the students," he continued. Money Will Finance Survey With the money obtained a survey is planned for all incoming students. Each new student may be given the tuberculin test, a simple skin test which shows whether or not one has ever been subjected to the tuberculosis germ. Those that show a positive reaction to the tuberculin will be examined further with X-ray. This examination should eliminate all but a few doubtful cases, one or two of which will prove to have active tuberculosis. "This fall 300 students were given the tuberculin test," Dr. Camutson remarked. "Of these, 65 were given a further diagnosis with the X-ray; one man was found to be tuberculous and is now under treatment." Only 25 Schools Have Clinics Only 25 Schools Have Clines At the present time tuberculosis clinics and examinations are held in only 23 universities, in the United States. They are a comparatively new idea, and Dr. Canuteson remarked that Kansas should be proud to be classed with the leading Eastern universities in this advance. The purpose of the campaign, as stated in instruction sheets given to the representatives of the organized houses yesterday is: "To provide adequate clinics for the prevention of tuberculosis at the University of Kansas." Seals and money from each house should be turned in at the business office in the Administration building on Thursday, Dec. 14. Each men's organized house will be visited during lunch or dinner hours by Wray Chote, c'35, and William Robb, c'uncel, who are in charge of the sale of the seals among the men. Seals will be left tomorrow at the women's organized houses where a representative to be delegated by the house president will see that the seals are available to all the members of the house. Patterson and Beatty Given Scholt Prize for Outstanding Work Journalism Awards Made Following recommendation by the journal faculty, Chancellor E. H Lindley today announced the award of honorary degree to Robert Patterson, c$44, and Marion Beauty, c$44. The Schott prize was established in 1928 by the widow of the late Henry Schott. The last awards prevised to this year were awarded in the fall of 1931 to Robert B. Reed of Eureka, c'32; and Charles E. Shippe of Leavenworth, c'32. Mr. Schott was a student at the University in 1890-92. He was distinguished both in journalism and in advertising from 1891 to 1893. He starred from 1897 to 1911. He died in 1920. His wife, Frances Lathrop Schott, for several years sent prize money annually to the University asking that it be given a prize to the Christianian who showed aptitude and promise. About one year ago Mrs. Schott died. In her will, she provided that a sum of money be set aside, the income of which was to be used for the prizes each year in memory of her husband. Committee Will Study Courses A committee to make a careful study of the content of courses of the lower and upper divisions of the College, with a view to the offering of more orientation courses in the lower division has been appointed by Chancellor Lindley. Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, is to be chairman, assisted by Professor U. G. Mitchell, Professor Bert Nash, Professor F. E. Kester, Professor Carroll D. Clark, Dean F. T. Stockton and Professor Beulah Morrison. Jayhawker Squad Tours District of Columbia During Two-Day Rest Following its 7 to 0 victory over George Washington University in the National capitol, Saturday, the Jayhawker grid squad enjoyed a two days vacation and sight seeing tours in the District of Columbia. Saturday night the two teams were entertained by the alumni association of the Washington university with a dinner and a dance. A very enjoyable time was reported by all the members who take to dancing, and all agreed that the banquet was one of the best they had ever attended. Some of the principal speakers at this banquet were; Honorable Harry Woodring, assistant United States secretary of War; Dr. F. C. Allen, John C. Grover of Kansas City; E. C. Quigley, of St. Mary, Dr. Marvin, president of George Washington and the coaches of both teams, Adrian Lindsay, and James Pixee. Sunday the squad enjoyed a sightseeing tour of Washington, which included the Washington monument, the Pennsylvania Institute and the Congressional Library. Jim Hammers was peering intently out the north window of the observation room of Washington monument, trying to see through the heavy blanket cf for that restricted vision depronably. Can you see the Capitol? Sometimes I think I can make it out." And the Capitol is cast on the monument. After visiting each of these buildings the squad toured the district to see all the historic sights. The second trip on Monday morning included the old mansion where General Robert E. Lee resided before the Civil War, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Alexandra, Mount Vernon, the New Arlington bridge, the Lincoln Memorial and the unfinished cathedral that was started in 1906. Mrs. Olcott, wife of Coach Olcott who was coach of the Jayhawkers when Ad Lindsay played here, was a guest on this trip. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier its military guard, and the impressive To Present "Rebound" Soon Dramatic Club Production Will Be Worth While, Calderwood Says "With two new stage sets nearing completion under the supervision of Robert Haig, technical director of Fraser theater, the K. U. Dramatic Club's production of 'Rebound' is rapidly being whipped into shape," says Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech. "When a comic writer like Donald Ogden Stewart, author of 'Rebound', chooses to be serious, his work takes on a dimension which surprises up," according to Professor Calderwood. "Mr. Stewart, who has heretofore made us laugh at misfortune and human feel, now turns about and portrays the problem with tener and penetrating sympathy, with his habit of the foibles of a well-bred American family and fashioned them into a most witty and poignant company of contemporary manners. The result is an evening of rare delight." "Rebound" will be presented by the K.U. Dramatic club during the week of Dec. 11-15 in Fraser theater. Activity tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats at the office in the basement of Green hall. Seats may be obtained from 9 to 12, or 1 to 4 beginning Thursday, Dec. 7. Dr. C. V. Kent of the department of physics will speak to the Chemistry lab at its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 Chemistry building. His subject will be "The shape of anAtom." CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. C. V. KENT James M. Challiss', '94, president of the Kansas State Bar association, will be the speaker at the School of Law convocation to be held in the Little Theater of Green hall at 10:30 Thursday morning. Mr. Challiss will speak on "Office Practice" and "Legal Convenience." This convolution is open to the public, according to Dean R. M. Davis. Dr. Kent has made a thorough study of the most recent theories of the nature of matter in terms of the new science of wave mechanics, and he will present certain aspects of these theories which are of particular significance to the chemist. All students interested are invited by the club to attend. 5. 30. CITALISS WILL SPEEK AT LAWYERS' CONVOCATION J. M. CHALLISS WILL SPEAK Appointed to State Position George R. Babb, M.A.M.3, and graduate student, has been appointed accountant on the staff of the Kansas emergency relief committee at Topka. setting provided by the amphetaster over-looking the Potomac were viewed with silent seriousness by the squad. The guide's customary 'line' seemed sacrilegious as he automatically chanted the 'history'. The new Arlington bridge was crossed on the way back and the squad stopped at the Lincoln memorial to see the giant statue of the 'Enancipator' that was created by the artist who designated it for Uncle Jimmy Green on our campus. James Pixie, director of athletics at George Washington University, invited the squad to a luncheon of sea foods at a restaurant on the waterfront and the sightseeing trip ended there. Fred Harris, one of those who found it impossible to take the raw oysters, lobster and various mysterious dishes of marine foods, voiced the suspicion that "that guy Pixiee was to get even with us for the game so he brought us down here." W. S. G. A. Sets Deadline on Comedy Manuscripts All Parts Must Be Turned In by Dec. 20, Cook Announces All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy must be turned in by the beginning of the Christmas holidays, Dec. 20, it was announced at the W. S. G. A. meeting last night by Laura Cook, who is in charge of the manuscript competition. Any part which may be finished should be turned in before that date, if possible, Miss Cook said. The dates for Vocational Guidance week were set as Dec. 13, 14, and 15. That Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, dean of women at Northwestern University, will be the speaker, was definitely decided. It was announced by Beverly Burns, chairman of the committee on the vocational guidance program, that Mrs. Robnett, who has had a great deal of experience in vocational guidance, will devote Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings to individual conferences with any women who make appointments with her. She will have a desk in Dean Ames Husband's office in the Administration building, and appoint them to be present today, by calling Innie Conner at the office. These conferences, it was further pointed out, will last 20 minutes and will be for the discussion of the individual problems of each person. It was announced that there will be a meeting of th House President's association this afternoon at 4:30 in East Administration building to discuss the sale of Christmas Seals for tuberculosis prevention, as the Douglas county judge told all mail money collected from the student body will be used in the University. The bill amending section 6 of the Student Activity Ticket committee law was read and passed. This bill extends the powers and membership of the Student Activity Ticket committee, and gives it power to administer the details of distributing the funds concerned with the activity books. The bill will come before the Men's Student Council tonight. The report on the expenditures in connection with the Student directory, by Hugh Randall, editor, was read. The women's and men's councils jointly pay for the expenses of this publication. Professor Shaad's son broke his arm several days ago, one of the bones being shattered so that physicians feared infection might set in, and have had to cure the bone. The setting of the bone will be a delicate operation in itself. Because of injuries to his son, David, which necessitate an operation, George C. Shand, faculty representative for the Big Six committee, will not be able to attend the meeting of that committee in Excelsior Springs, Mo., next Saturday. RICE, H. A. Rice, who was formerly the KU. faculty representative, will go. RICE WILL ATTEND MEETING IN PLACE OF DEAN SHAAF Discuss Pan-American Conference At a general meeting of the International Relations club last night, following dinner at the caterina in the Memorial Union, Dorothy Davis, c³4, and the discussion of Pan-American history of the Montevideo Conference, Page, c³4, opened the discussion to a general forum. The meeting was attended by about 45 members. Another meeting is planned for Jan. 9. The topic for discussion will be announced later. Final Examination Schedule Adopted at Senate Meeting Week of Jan. 26 to Feb. Named by Committee for Fall Semester Quizzes Final examinations will take place the week of Jan. 26, beginning on Friday. The University Senate at its December meeting yesterday afternoon adopted the prepared schedule. Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course; the time will be set by the instructor after consultation with the student and with any other instructors concerned. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts, it may be better to provide well trained in advance for approval by the examinations committee a written substitute schedule for examination hours for conflicting courses. In cases of mixed courses, in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hour as the class work, the examination may be scheduled either of the following ways. (1) A single examination covering both the class and laboratory work at the time scheduled for the class hours. (2) Two examinations, one for the class work at the time scheduled for the class, one for the laboratory work at the time scheduled for the laboratory periods. The School of Law and the School of Medicine are authorized to make their own examination schedule, providing the schedule does not interfere with the non-law and non-medical students. The school is also encouraged to take care of the pre-medical courses. Professor M. E. Rice, chairman of the examinations committee, stated, "Tha to avoid confusion the examination schedule and regulations must be strictly followed by all concerned, except that any unmeted requirements and regulations may be made only for good reasons and after advanced written request by the instructor and approval by the examination committee." Friday, Jan. 26 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours. and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all! Saturday, Jan. 27 8:30 to 11:20 am...8:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. **Monday, Jan. 29** 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 3:30 to 4:00 pm —1:30 classes of 5, 4:00 to 6:00 hours 1:30 to 2:30 ppm —3:00 classes of 2 4. and 3 nodf. 1.30 to 3.20 p.m—1:30 classes of 2 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. and 1 hours. and 2 hours. p-m—11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour. Wednesday, Jan. 31 8:30 to 11:20 am—9:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. NUMBER 55 4, and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours. Lila Lawson, president of the W.S.G.A. filed with the Senate a report of recent amendments to the W.S.G.A. constitution, which must be approved by the Senate before they can come into full effect. The amendments were referred to the Senate advisory committee, with power to act. Chancellor Lindley announced the public opening of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City next Monday noon. He said that the gallery is starting with more than 5000 art objects, many of them of unusual merit. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5 4 and 3 hours Plan Christmas Party Plans for a Christmas party for junior high school girls who are enrolled in handcraft classes were made at the meeting of the industrial and service committee of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday. A sewing class to be held every Thursday at the Uitianarian church, under the sponsorship of the group was also discussed. Ann Kell, c'35, is chairman of the group, and is in charge of the pro- Graves to Speak at Lincoln Alfred J. Graves, business adviser of the Daily Kansas, will speak before the Lincoln, Neba, Advertising club next Monday evening, Dec. 11. His subject will be "Interesting Oddities From Early Advertising." Kansas Gridsters Say They Prefer Other Things to Football The general opinion of the football boys as they were beeinged by Kansas reporters at the station this morning was that they liked things other than football best. Here's what they did like: Ormand Beach—The Potomac river with the walks along the bank. Bob White—A knife with 62 blades, as seen in a museum. Fred Harris—Mount Vernon. Frank Lynch—All of it. Ole Nesmith—Washington Monument best and then Mt. Vernon. Theo Graves- The dinner dance at Willard hotel. used in the game. Bert Hammers—Mount Vernon. Jim Hammers—To see Hafford intercept that pass. almanac--kown, vethen Dr. Allen—the boys won't describe her. Dean Nesmith--The ball that was used in the game. R. B. Hayes-The Congressional library building. Committees Selected for Eddy Conference International Relations to Be Subject of Two Days Meetings Here The following committees have been appointed for the international relations conference which will be held here Dec. 8 and 9, under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Regional Councils of Student Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and locally under the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and the International Relations club: Promotion, Tom Page, c34, chairman, Edwin Sharpe, c34, Fred Barker, c'unel, Betty Cox, c34, and Henry Baker, c35; entertainment, Mary Louse Heinemann, c34, chairman, Cecilia Mitchell, c35, Eugene Haughey, c35, T. D. Williamson, c35, Emily Lord, c34, and Wilbur Leatherman, sp.e.; registration committe- tive, Vivian Gould, c35, chairman, John Clement, c1cn, Fred Gemill, c36; Ralph McKibbitt, c36, and Yvonda Helfinstate, c37; Estes reunion, Kermit Goodger, sp.med, chairman, Keith Roberts, c35, Wanda Edmonds, fa34, and Eleanor Frowe, c35, and publicity, Margaret Mellott, c34, Bob Smith, c34, Dowdal Davis, fa35, Carol Widen, c34, and Rosemary Fisher, c'unel. General chairman of the conference are Tom Page, c34 and Wanda Ed- Sherwood Eddy, internationally-known writer and traveler, will be the principal speaker of the conference. Dr. Eddy has just returned from a five months in China, made at the request of Chinese leaders, where he took an active part in stemming the rising tide of Chinese Communism. Dr. Eddy was an eyewitness to the Japanese occupation of Manchuria. Woman's Club Plans Party Annual Christmas Celebration to Be Held Friday Festivities of the Christmas season will be off to an early start on Friday evening, Dec. 8, when the University Women's club will give its annual party for members, husbands of members of the University or unmarried men of the University faculty. Mrs. John H. Nelson, who is in charge of the entertainment announcements that an unusual program will be given early morning, with games and dancing *allowing*. Because of the remodeling of the second floor of the Memorial Union, the party will be held on the first floor. It is scheduled to begin promptly at 8:30. Mrs. Raymond Wheeler is in charge of arrangements. STUDENT RECITAL THURSDAY TO FEATURE PIANO NUMBER! A student recital will be held Thursday, Dec. 7 in the Administration auditorium, at 3:30 p.m. The program consists of the following: A violin number "Concerto in G Major" (Mozart) by Adelina Drusku; and several piano numbers, "Romance" (Sibelius) by William Leech; "Wedding Day at Trollhagen" (Grieg) by Marguerite Hollecker; "Etude, Op. 10, No. 3" and "Etude, Op. 10, No. 5" (Chopin) by Marguerite Hollecker in G Major. On Op. 79, Twelve (Brahms) by Wilma Stoner; "Concerto in G Major" (Beethoven) by Tom Ryan. Orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Dean Swarthout. KFKU to Change Program In January a new series of programs will be broadcast over Station FKU. Miss Myra A. Hull, instructor in the department of English, will give a series of talks at 2:45 on Thursday afternoons beginning Jan. 4, dealing with the "Kansas Prose Writers." Kansan Selected to Aid in Naming All-America Team Jayhawker Paper Is One of 20 Chosen; Honorable Mention to Mehringer The University Daily Kansas, chosen as one of the 20 voting papers, was the only representative of the middle-west. The nearest college publications which co-operated were from Illinois, Notre Dame and Colorado. The following All-America football selections are the result of a poll of 20 college newspapers throughout the United States. The poll was conducted by the Daily Maroon, University of Chicago student publication. One University of Kansas gridster, Peter Mehringer, tackle, was named on the official college honorable mention list. George Sauer, fullback, from Nebraska who made the All-America first team is the only other Big Six player to be recognized. The All-American selections sent in by the Daily Kansan last week were compiled by Chiles Coleman, editor-in-chief, and Merle Hemerford, sports names listed on the Kansan first team appeared on the final first team selections. The idea of having college papers pick a college All-America team is a new one; this is the first year that such a plan has been tried. The Daily Maroon indicated that results of the poll have been very favorable, and that the future selection of All-America teams would be the most popular one. In the words of John Barden, editor-in-chief, of the Daily Maroon: Daily Maroon Announces Team Larry Maroon Economics Team "It has been hoped that the caliber of the papers co-operating in this project would give authenticity to the idea. We may regard the All-America teams which are announced by the Daily Maroon as the Official Collegiate Press selections." In the voting, two points were given if the player was named on a first team, and one point if named on a second team. The players receiving the highest number of votes for their positions were placed on the first team. The selections for first and second teams include the number of points received. Honorable mention includes other players who were named but did not receive enough votes for a first or second team selection. First Team | | | Votes | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Skladany, Pitt. | E | 28 | | Crawford, Duke | T | 18 | | Rosenberg, So. Calif. | G | 27 | | Bernard, Michigan | G | 37 | | Chris Stainard | G | 26 | | Krause, Notre Dame | T | 19 | | Petoskey, Mich. | E | 24 | | Burbarton, So. Calif. | Q | 28 | | Burcher, Illinois | HB | 18 | | Lund, Minn. | HB | 23 | | Sauer, MB | FB | 20 | Second Team Geisler, Centenary E 15 Ceppi, Princeton T 13 Jablonsov, Army C 16 Farnesia, Alabama G 11 Hupke, Alabama G 11 Schwann, Ore. St. T 14 Smith, Washington Q 10 Montgomery, Columbia Q 18 Pearson, HB 17 Franklin, Ore. HB 17 Danowski, Fordham FB 15 Honorable mention: Ends, Fairman, Princeton; Ward, Michigan; Battchell, Georgia; Palmer, So. Cali; Tuckee, South Carolina; State of Maryland; State of Ferguson; Guards, Gallus, Ohio State; Torrence, Louisiana State; Kruger, Marquette; Oen, Minnesota State; Crawford, Illinois; Williams, Auburn; Pardoner, Pardure; Hallbacks, Howell, Alabama; Midshipmen, Detroit; Purdue; Purdue; Nott, Detroit; Everhardus, Michigan; Berwanger, Chicago; Roberts, Tulane; Fuller, Mukilak, Orew Dane; Stance, Army. The papers co-operating were: Alabama Crimson-Water, Southern California Daily Trojan, The Dartmouth, University of Colorado Silver and Gold, University of Georgia Negie Tartan, Oregon Daily Emerald, University of Chicago Daily Maroon, The Daily Illini, The Duke Chronicle, Colgate Maroon, Tulane Hallabaloo, Notre Dame Scholastic, Lake News, The University of Florida, Kansan, University of North Carolina Daily Tail Heel, Vermont Cynic, Michigan Daily Daily, Florida Vermont Schoewe to Address A.I.E.E. Professor Walter H. Schoewe of the geology department will be the speaker at the meeting of the A. I. E. to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Marvin hall auditorium. Professor Schoewe will speak on "Glaciation in North America," and the lecture will be illustrated. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHILES COLEMA Carol Widen ... William Illzard MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC Campus Editor Bob Smith Make-up Editor Dean Landis Sports Editor Hercy Hayford Bilanz Editor William Hillman Exchange Editor George Lerickson Alumni Editor Vibh Gossen Society Director Gretchen Coghlan Society Editor Josephine Coghlan . Margaret Gregg Chiles Coleman Dorothy Smith Roe Lee Jimmy Mannan Jimmy Ferry Greghew Leland Larry Sterling Paul Woodmance Vigor Parker Phil Smith Smith Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundis Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty IT Services Business Office K.U. 6 Middle School K.U. 4 Night Connection Business Office 701K5 Health Care K.U. 2 Technical Support K.U. 3 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednes- day morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaunas, from the Press of the Shannon税率 per year, $14.00 ean in September. Entered as second class master. September Entered as third class master. September Entered as second class master, September 19, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 8c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6.1933 NRA AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION KING ON THE COURT After a fair to middling football season, sport followers on the campus will soon turn to basketball with justifiable confidence. The University may be pardoned for its pride in a uniformly good basketball team. There is a poetic coincidence in the fact that the inventor of basketball, Dr. James Naismith, should be connected with a school which shines year after year in this particular sport. The popularity of basketball here has always insured student support, as well as luring thousands of visitors every season to see one or more of the games. But if the Jayhawkers occupy an enviable position on the basketball court, it likewise is a difficult one. A mediocre cage team is not permitted at Kansas. The University squad must win the championship or it is considered a great disappointment. A year ago it was ... days till Christmas. This year it has been ... days till repeal. MEMORIAL UNION PROGRESS Within a very few weeks the work on the second floor of the Memorial Union building, which was started before the Thanksgiving vacation, will have been completed, and another step will have been taken toward the realization of the dream of those who planned a lasting and useful memorial to the University's war dead. It is particularly fitting that this latest improvement in the Memorial Union should be made entirely with student money. The Union management has fulfilled its promise to complete the ballroom if the student activity ticket was voted in by the students last spring. Only money from the activity ticket fund is being used in the work now in progress. As the Memorial Union is completed step by step, new advantages, new facilities become available to the students, who are themselves responsible for the progress that is being made. The Union is theirs to use, and they have the satisfaction of knowing that it is, in a measure, their memorial as well. GOVERNOR ROLPH'S RESPONSIBILITY Said the governor of California to the San Jose mob, "You will be pardoned." But of course the governor will not stop there. Being the kind of a governor that he is, he fully realizes the responsibility upon his shoulders. For in condoning the action of the mob in lynching two state prisoners, the California executive has admitted basic weaknesses in the judicial system of the state over which he has ruled so wisely and so well. He has all too clearly indicated that he is more willing to trust that the justice for which he so earnestly strives can best be accomplished outside the law at the present time. If democracy is to be preserved, then, Governor Rolph has, by his action, given to himself the task of providing an immediate and satisfactory remedy for the conditions which caused the lynching. With full confidence, then, we of America will watch as the governor of California with righteous indignation springs into action to correct the faults which he has acknowledged in his state's judicial system. We will watch him with eagerness as he deals with this case in the same clear-thinking, far-seeing, and just manner that has marked his treatment of Tom Mooney. We expect great things of GovernorROLph, and of course, we shall not be disappointed. "It is a funeral procession?" asked the catty Jayhawker root as he passed the slow-moving Missouri alleyway 10 after the game Thursday. A WORD TO THE WISE The turkey hash of Thanksgiving will scarcely be forgotten before Christmas turkeys will be gobbling from the front of grocery stores, so closely does this holiday season follow Thanksgiving. Students returned to their work this week absorbed in the distracting spirit of Christmas. And who can help it, when the cities breathe of pine decorations along their business thoroughfares and glitter at night in a multi-colored array of lights, when even Santa Claus comes to town, when school and community plans in the rural districts center around the theme of Christmas. The two and one-half weeks' interval between the two holidays will serve only to disorganize the student unless he remembers and wisely prepares for the fact that the first semester has a habit of ending abruptly soon after Christmas. All of a sudden, then, the mentally short-sighted are brought up against a high-piled wall of term themes, reports, exams, and back work. It will be well for them to remember this during these few days before Christmas. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Or should be. Current Screen Anyone who sees Margaret Sullavan in "Only Yesterday" and does not experience a catch at the throat or feel a moistness in the eye is not human. This is a powerful drama of a woman's unrequited love, and in it Miss Sullivan does a bit of super act which is strengthened by the fine support which she receives from John Boles, Billie Burke and the rest of the cast. The story is good, the photography excellent and the portrayal splendid. Several closeup shots of Miss Sullavan, a newcomer to the screen, make one appreciate her beauty and charm. She has a successful screen career head of her if the standard she has set in "Only Yesterday" is maintained. A girl of nineteen falls in love with a handsome young soldier who leaves for France before he has a chance to marry her. The girl goes to New York to have her baby and stays on there. She meets the father of the child does not recognize her. The way in which she girl deals with her problem makes a touching story. "Only Yesterday," which is now playing at the Varsity, undoubtedly deserves a place among the great pictures of the year. Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men, now playing at the Patee Theater, is not altogether what the title would lead one to suppose. Aggie does make one man and remakes another, but that is the extent of her operations. The procedure is not undertaken on a wholesale scale as the title would indicate. The story is brief this: A hard-boiled New York moll (Wynne Gibson) starts living with a distinct toughie (William Gargan). He soon goes to prison, however, for putting several cops in the hospital. Aggie, having no place to come into the Bon Ton Chambers where she sits with a sissy from upstate (Charles Pardon) who is looking for a "position." She takes it upon herself to make a man out of him, and succeeds. But when Red the toughie gets out of jail she goes back to him and to start to make a gentleman out of him. This plot has possibilities, but loses a large part of its effectiveness through OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. S. M. E.: Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1933 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue. All mechanical engineers are invited to the regular meeting of the A.S.M.E. to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. The members of the A.L.M.E. will be guests. An interesting motion picture will be shown. No. 55 The material for the cold control tests has been received. All those who have offered to help in this test and any others interested, either students or faculty members please report to the Watkins Memorial hospital before Dec. 10. OLD CONTROL TESTS: DRAMATIC CLUB: FORD DICKIE, Secretary. The K.U. Dramatic club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Green hall. GENE HIBIS, President. ENGLISH LECTURE: We will meet from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening instead of our usual day, Thursday. Mildred Mitchell will acquaint the group with the lives of some Negro poets and their poetry. WANDA EDMONDS. Prof. J E Harkins will give a lecture to English majors, graduate students in English, and to others interested, today at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser. The tonic of his lecture will be "The Writing of Poetry." INTERRACIAL GROUP: W. S. JOHNSON JAY JANES: Jay Jones will meet at 4:30 today in room 216 Administration building Don't forget the bell. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President. MEN'S GLEE CLUB OCTET: THE TREND MOVES ON The octet of the Men's Glee club will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of 8:30 in room 32 Administration building. JOE BUEHLER, President. MINING SEMINAR; The Mining Seminar will meet jointly with the A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in room 210 Marvin. The feature will be a motion picture on the manufacture of cast-iron pipe. C. D. CANTRELL Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. QUACK CLUB: Y. M. C. A. : The increasingly noticeable trend in American educational policies to place the responsibility for his own well being upon the individual student is exemplified in a recent step taken at the University of California. Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. Attention will be directed toward fields of study, rather than courses and units. It is interesting to note that the matter of choice between the old system and the proposed system will be arbitrary with the student. The person who We must protect the legislators who vote the country into war, and the armament makers who insist on big armies and navies, and the officers who earn their money by ordering others into horrible deaths. Unless we protect and encourage such people, we will not prevent the battles warring, and nobody wants a world without wars—except the 'pink tea pacificists'—Minnesota Daily. The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. Y. W. C. A. CABINET: he obviously forced attempts of the actors to stay in character. Zasu Pits, chambermaid at the Bon Ton Chambers and friend of Aggie, comes through with a number of wiscracks which provide comedy relief and constitute most of the good points of the picture. Y. W. C. A. CABINET. The Advisory board will entertain the cabinet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Ford Motor Building, 30 West Fifth Street, New York, NY 10024. Our Contemporaries Generals, like presidents and senators and armament makers, do not have to go to war. They belong to the class of people who make wars, not fight them. Their place is a hundred miles behind the lines, where they can order the troops about without being in any danger. FRANCES BALLARD, President. Effective next semester, a plan for "credit by examination" without enrollment in courses has been inaugurated at the university mentioned above. The proposal as adopted by the Academic Senate of the western institution is considered in the same light as the experimental college of the University of Wisconsin. The present system at the University of Wisconsin follows to a degree the Oxford and Gerardian Professors. Prof Joel H. Hildebrand, a leader in laying out the plan, points out that "the success of this departure from educational precedent depends upon student co-operation. It can develop student intelligence, initiative, and responsibility, as well as aid educational improvement, and incidentally, economy." But now some impertinent French aviator comes forward with a plan to have the generals direct the battles from airplanes flying over the battlefield. His idea is that the general will be enabled to direct his troops to better advantage if he is able to see personally the comparative strengths and positions of both sides. But the suggestion is preposterous. The general might get hurt. A stray bullet might hit the airplane, or the enemy might even try and shoot it. The general might get a little airstick, or be frightened at being so high off the ground, or the plane to the plane in landing. Why, almost anything might happen! Our generals are far too precious to have their lives risked by any such scheme as this. They must be kept fresh and unworried so that they will be in condition to send them in just lots of battles. is unwilling to stake his chance for credit on a single examination may take the simpler and more definite "described" plan of study. Students wishing to concentrate their study in a field not now covered by the educational scope of that university will be allowed to follow their chosen specialty, with the one restriction that their choice must be academic. The move taken at California stands as another example of the fact that progressive educators are paying more and more attention to the development of student initiative and self-responsibility. That no perfect plan has been devised is witnessed by the multiplicity of proposals. The American universities will never present—this is especially true of the land grant colleges—a facsimile reproduction of the Oxford and German university systems. As educational democracies they must adopt their curricula and policies to the education of widely variant groups, whereas the German or Oxford student class may be more simply assigned to a definite category. The land grant colleges can never exist as educational aristocracies. On the other hand they should be, and now are, recognizing that student growth not best under conditions which smother the pre-graduation personal preparatio for technical, scientific, or intellectual careers -Purdue Exponent. REMEMBER, YOU'RE ONLY ONE OF THE CLASS "What time it is?" comes a much toed udible stage whisper from the fellow across the aisle as he yawns, looks bored and disturbs everyone around him when his class time is about half over. Perhaps this question gives someone else he polite inspiration to painstakingly send his words, adding to the proficiency. Maybe the room is warm. Maybe the professor is a bit tiresome and maybe you are not overly interested in the course. Remember, however, that even the brightest of students can undoubtedly learn something from the dullest instructor on the campus. Remember also that some of these their students around you may be vitally interested in this course. It may mean you are interested in one day-dollars and its value to them. Remember also that some of these other students around you may not be as fortunate as yourself. Many students staying by the heat of their now. They appreciate the chance they have to enjoy these classes that are such a bore to you. Well, be bored, but keep it to yourself—Iowa State Student. Hammond to Speak Here Harold A. Hammond of the Caldwell Daily Messenger will speak here Friday, Dec. 8, to the journalism students. His subject will be "A Survey of Reader's Interest." Mr. Hammond has recently made a study of which parts of the paper are most read by the general public and of the greatest interest. He will speak at 3:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building. The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON TONIGHT and TOMORROW - A New Star - - A New Star - DOROTHEA WIECK "The New Thrill of the Screen" in "CRADLE SONG" Also Selected Short Subjects Til 7 - 15c — Then - 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY LaVerne Kurtz FAN DANCER IN PERSON ON THE SCREEN "TEXAS TORNADO" Want Ads twenty-five words or 1,000 ; **l**: inscription; **3**: inscription; **large** ad- pronta; **WANT** ADS. **ARE** ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. **ACCOMPANIED** BY CASH. FOUNTAIN PEN—Sheaffer mottled FOUNTAIN PEN —Sheafner mottled lifetime with name engraved on bar-board, ornamental Very satirical reward to finder—Linder. phone 3051 or 1232 La. ——SF 66 CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. WALDEN, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. 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. 55 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c 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? The Invisible Man May be Seen Sunday 1 ARSITY Home of the Jyhawk 25e til 7, then 35e Last Times Tonight Everyone Is Acclaiming! “ONLY YESTERDAY” 93 featured players Starts Thurs. for 3 Days A HE GAVE HIS WIVES A PAIN IN THE NECK And did his necking with an aex. Henry. The Eighth vowel of the world. And this picture picture... wonder of all time! CHARLES LAUGHTON IN The Private Life of HENRY VIII T Starting Tomorrow SALE of our Highest Quality SUITS $2950 Despite the fact that the suits we have already purchased for next season will be from $5 to $10 higher, we are offering these at the above low price for the simple reason that we have too many. This includes our entire stock of fine suits—nothing reserved. Sale of Cord Pants Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only 250 pairs in Blue, Tan, Gray, Brown Regularly $3.45 $2^{75} Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS READY FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{\circ} C $ J Hill Society Call K. U-25 Before 12:30 p. m. 图 Will Be Married This Month Mrs. George M. Brown of Wichita has announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen Cordella Brown, to Lindsey Morgan, son of Theo Morgan, also of Wichita. The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 16. Brazier-Quarrier The marriage of Margaret Brazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Brazier of Kansas City, Mo., to Marion Giles of Kansas City on Sunday, Nov. 29 in Kansas City. Miss Brown is a member of one of Wichita's prominent families. She attended the Baldwin school at Byrn Mawr, Penn; the Bradford academy at Bradford, Mass; the Katherine Gibbs school in Boston, and the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, where she was taught math. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a member of the Junior League in Wichita. Mrs. Quarrier is a former student at the University, graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the class of 1930. Mr. Morgan attended the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity and is associated with the Morgan Petroleum Engineering company. ku To Attend Opening of Gallery Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will attend the formal pre-view opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins museum in Kansas City next 4 days evening. They will spend the w skool with Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sutton. The following were guests at the Delta Chi house for dinner last evening: Kathryn Babb, c37; Betty Burke, c'unc1; Dorothy Delao, c37; Virginia Ewers, c'37; Mary Louise Harrison, c'44; Margaret Keller, c'35; Winifred Koeneg, c'36; Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Julia Markham, c'35; Elnor Nolan, c'unel; Margaret Pyle, c'37; Helen Smedley, c'unel; Betty Stauffer, c'unel; Betty Tholen, c'37; Dorothy Walker, c'35. Following the dinner the guests were entertained with an hour dance. The following men have been elected officers of the Sigma Chi fraternity for the next semester: President, Harry Johnson, c'34; vice president, Lakin Hunter, b'34; secretary, Orrin Shepherd, h'35; treasurer, George Fry, c'35; associate editor, Charles Smith, c'34; corresponding secretary, Charles Mitchell, c'34; historian, Ernest Sturgeon, c'uncil; freshman instructor, William Bailey, c'34; and intramural manager, Jugs Woods, c'36. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canuteson are in charge of the arrangements for an informal dinner which will be given tonight at the University club at 6:30. Following the dinner, Prof. F. H. Guild will entertain with a short program of magic. Den Agnes Husband and Miss Irene peabody, assistant professor of voice, are entertaining members of the Mora- r Board alumni this evening at 7:30 in their home at 707 West Twelfth treet. Mrs. R. S. Cowell, a patroness of Delta Zeta, entertained with a tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at her home, to which all the members of the sorority were invited. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown entertained the married graduate students in the University psychology department at an informal sunday evening. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Chick Hill, Memphis, Tenn., and Helen Harmon o Lawrence. The K.U. Dames will meet tonight with Mrs. B. W. Walters, 742 Indiana street, instead of with Mrs. W. E. Walters, as the Kanans stated last week. Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Elizabeth Freet, c'37, and Carolyn Brink, c'37. Chi Omega entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing last night from 7 until 8 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Snyder of Winfield is the guest of her sister, Dorothy, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a supper Sunday evening from 6 to 8 at the chapter house. Delta Upsilon announces the pledge of James Rush Herriott, e38. AGGIES WILL LOSE 12 MEN AT CLOSE OF 1933 SEASO Manhattan, Dec. 6 - With the satisfaction of having finished the season in the highest place occupied by a Kansas State team in the six years of Big Six conference, 12 Wildcat seniors will finish their college competition in a Thanksgiving Day game against Texas Tech, at Lubbock. Seniors finishing competition area backs, Captain Ralph Graham, El Dorado; Dougul Russell, McDonald, Pa. Tom Bushley, Belleville; Lee Morgan, Hugoton; Ray Doll, Chaffin; H.R. Well, Olathe; linemen, Dan Blaine, El Dorado; Dean McNeal, Winchester; Mel Wertzberg, Alma; Ken Harter, El Dorado; Blair Forbes, Leavenworth; Homer Hanson, Riley. Two Yespers Will Be Broadcast Silver Anniversary Planned Among the special programs to be broadcast in December over KFKU is the presentation of two Sunday afternoon vespers. The Mu Phi Epsilon recital will be given on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, and will be broadcast from 4 to 5 o'clock. The Christmas vespers on Dec. 15 will be broadcast also. During the Christmas vacation a number of musical programs will be presented. Class of 1909 Will Give Fund to University at Commencement Nine members of the class of 1909 were present at the committee meeting. Thursday, to arrange for their 23th grade expedition next spring during commencement week. It was voted to raise a fund to present to the University on the occasion of this Silver Anniversary celebration. The use of the fund is to be voted by the class at its commencement meeting. Frank Tyrler, of Kansas City, was elected chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Ray G. Tripp, Herington, was elected chairman of the fund committee. Mr. Tyler will appoint persons from various localities over the country to serve on the committee for sending letters to other classmates announcing plans for the reunion and urging attendance next spring. The attendance at this committee meeting was the largest which any 25 year class has had for many years. Those present were: B. C. Friedler, c'09, Cushing, Okla.; Frank Tylter, 100, Kansas City; Eugene Sterling Polson, c'09, Lawrence; Roy Tripp, c'09, Herington; N. T. Veach, Jr., c'09, Kansas City; Amarette Wever Veatch, c'09, Kansas City; Frank E. Parker, 109, Lawrence; George H. Ahlborn, c'09, Atchison. K' Club Will Hold Varsity Proceeds of Dance to Be Used to For ther Interests in Athletics Plans have been completed for *t* varsity sponsored by the "K" club or Dec. 16, in Robinson gymnasium, to be held in honor of the football team. Since work on the ballroom of the Memorial Union will be completed during the months of December and January, this probably will be the only varsity dance held on the Hill until late in the semester. This varsity dance will be open to the public and no activity tickets will be needed. The proceeds of this daigee will go to the "K" club and will be used for furthering interests in athletics on the Hill. Marshall Fields Ask Wenpo Students to Make Dress Designs Invitation A request that University of Kansas students be entered in a dress-designing context sponsored by Marvell Fields Fieldhouse, Inc. or Dean Arnes Husband, westward. The contest is to begin Dec. 15 and close Jan. 20, and will offer prizes of from $150 to $10, any registered woman student being eligible. Miss Husband has referred the offer to the home economics and design departments, and says that any student interested should immediately see either Miss Elizabeth McCormick or Miss Georgia Deployment, or Miss Rosemary Ketcham, in the design department. J. M. Buchen of the Young American Designer's division, Marshall Field & Company, who wrote Miss Husband, said that all necessary information and other such material as fashion flashes, color charts, and the like, would be furnished upon request. He wrote further: "It is our belief that in American colleges and universities can be found any design that is relevant to what an average flair for fashion and fashion-designing. We propose to put this belief to the test by launching a nation-wide dress-designing content in colleges and universities." First Basketball Game of Year to Br With Lecompton Oread Opens Season Dec One of the first basketball games of the season will take place Saturday, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m., between the Oread HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 15c at the Union Fountain Sub-Easement Memorial Union The probable starting line-up for Oread will include: Lyman Hoffine, Robert Reed or Paul Meyers, forwards; Bill Hoffine, center; Sterling Polson, Winston Harwood, Max Bahmaior, or P酬 Tusten, guards. Training school and the Lecompton High School. The game will be played in Robinson gymnasium. Other members of the team are: Gerald Banker, Carlyle Dawley, Roger Montgomery, Dugal Jackson, Richard Trece, and Elbert Kinnett. Forrest "Frosty" Cox, assistant varisty and freshman basketball coach, will officiate. Eat on the Hill Choice of— FOR LUNCH Swiss Steak Sausage and Apples Potatoes Carrots Hominy Pie or Ice Cream Drinks at the 25c CAFETERIA The Biggest user OF FINE TURKISH TOBACCOS LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TONIGHT Copyright, 1933, The American Tobacco Company. ALWAYS the finest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship ALWAYS Luckies please! why Luckies taste better, smoother On certain mountains in the Near East is a limited collar of earth—called in Turkish, "Yacca." Tobacco grown there cost as high as $1.00 a pound. Carefully they are examined, leaf by leaf. Often it takes a man a whole day to select two pounds of certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike is the world's biggest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. For these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos from our own Southland—to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed—round and firm—free from loose ends. That's why Luckies taste better, smoother. "it's toasted" FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1933 Intramural Basketball Begins for 52 Teams Six Organizations Will Play Opening Round Games This Evening Intramural basketball which will see 52 teams swing into action during the next week gets under way this evening as six organizations tangle in opening round games. Thirty-four teams are entered in the three "A" divisions while 16 groups are represented in the two "B" divisions. The drawings placed the teams in the following sections: "A" Teams Division 2: Sigma Chi, Chi Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Pi Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Eta Kappa Sigma Lambda, Rexa, Jaw-hayes. Division 1: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Council Club, ACA, College pollutant Club, Acacia, Theta Triangle, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Columbia and Campus Raid Division 3: Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Row- lands, Pii Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Pi, Delta Sigma, Hawks and Kayhawks. Division 1: Delta Tau Digma, Sigm Phi Epsilon, Jayhawka, sigma Nu Alph Omega, Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigm Lambda, Phi Delta Theta, Delti Upsilon. Division 2: Hawks, Beta Theta Psi Sigma Chi, Collegeians, Kappa Sigma Rexalls, Kayhawks, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi. "B" Teams Because the entry list of independent teams did not come up to expectations there will be no separate division for them. The eight independent groups with three teams in the first and third divisions and two in the sec-ond section. Drawings for the remainder of the week send 44 teams into action in the play beginning tonight and continuing through Saturday. The drawings are: Wednesday East Court, 6:30, Theta Tau vs. Collegeians; 9, Rowlands vs. Delta Chi; 10 Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 6:30, Cosmopolitan vs. Acacia; 9 Phi Beta Pi vs. Jayhawks; 10 Chi Delta sigma vs. Kayhawks. Thursday East court, 10, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Sigma Nu. West court, 10, Alpha KappaLambda vs. Phi Kappa Psi. East court, 7. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Lambs; 8. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pi West court, 8. Campus Palomar; 6. Campus Raiders vs. Triangle. Saturday East court, 8:30; Sigma Chi "B" vs Kappa Bsi "B"; 9:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilon "B"; 10:30; Kappa Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 11:30; Collegian "B" vs. Kayhawk "B"; 1. Kappa Ea Kappa vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" court, 8:30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Pi Kappa Alpha "B"; 10:30; Kappa Sigma vi. Pi Kappa Alpha "B"; 10:30; Beta Theta vi. vs. Delta Tau Delta; 11:30; Hawks "B" vs. Pi Kappa Psi "B" Tournament Nears Finish Final Bridge Matches to Be Completed by Christmas Vacation The bridge tournament at the Memorial Union building is drawing to close with the final date tentatively set for the middle of next week. With three more matches to be played, the Independent No. 2 team, Corbin hall, and Aces-Up are leading in the contract with each team having lost just one match. The three teams have matches scheduled for this evening, and a great deal depends on the outcome of these games. In Chisif Chisif if the three teams have a bad case in Case of a tie, a 16-hand match will be played to determine the winner. In the auction tournament, where more teams are entered, there are too many matches left to be played to predict the winners. Lester Scott, the bridge manager, requests that the teams play off the remaining matches as soon as possible. If a tie is there will be plenty of time to play it off before the Christmas vacation. The Faculty Women's club will hold its annual Christmas party at the Memorial Union Friday night at 8:30. Because of the repair work that is being done on the ball room on the second floor, the party will be held on the main floor of the Union. Out of a total of 48 persons entered in the tournament this year, 16 are women, this being the largest number ever entered in a bridge tournament here. It has been announced that all matches will be played by any matches are automatically drawn from the tournament, as they will not have time to finish their matches. CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED BY FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union said, "This is contrary to the rules, but due to the fact that the Faculty Women's club always has the party at this time of the year it is impossible to give it any place else." The main floor of the Memorial Union will be closed to all but faculty members Friday night. Leidig Is Handball Winner Kappa Sigma Earns 133 Points to Take Singles Championship Karl Leidig, Kappa Sigma, won the individual handball championship by defeating Wilmer Shaffer, Phi Delta University, in four games, 21-14, 14-12, 21-8, 21-7. The others were: Phi Delta Theta 81, Delta Tau Delta 40, Triangle 33, Theta Tau 31, Delta Chi 27, Phi Kappa Psi 25, Sensha Phi Epsilon 21, Sigma 18, Alpha Tau Omega 12, Chi Delta Sigma 12, Delta Upsilon 7, Kappa Alpha 7, Delta Upsilon 7, Delta Sigma Lambda 5, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, PhiGamma Delta 1. In addition the rest of the Kappa Sigma entrants earned enough points in preliminary matches to win the organization singles championship gathering 133 points. Beta Theta Pi was second with 105. Women's Intramurals The volleyball schedule for the various team is as follows: Tomorrow, Dec. 7, juniors vs. sophomores; Friday, sophomores vs. freshmen; Monday, juniors vs. seniors; Tuesday, seniors vs. freshmen. Volleyball class squads are: Seniors Moore, Gregg, Wall, Filkin, Edie Walker, Baker, Pyle, Taylor, Gould Lewis, Ewert, Lewis, University, Edmons, Hinsah, Moxley, White, Tagwart Boucher, Kock, Neubecker, and D Dodge; junions, Bushmeyer, Jedlica Roby, Cosandier, Merlens, Williamson, Knapn, Smith, Bixby, Lee, Farer, Pyle, Hattwick, Scoggins, Kelly, Lawrence, Gosper, Doty, Hjelm, Humphrey, Johnston, Schulst. Crook and Fisher. Sophomores, Stanton, Harris, Parkinson, Irwin, Gabbert, Montgomery, Irwin Shoemaker, Daniels, Dodge and Callahan; freshmen, Watter, Peterson, Dornseif, Babb, McReynolds, Luther, Learn, Hardesty, Tillman, Reynolds, Pincoe Penna, Learned, Miller, Schroder, Rowland, Lattner, Sponsable and Burke. Points for intramural tennis are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 136; Delta Zeta, 43; Alpha Omron Pi, 36; Alpha Delta Pi, 25; Bi Beta Phi, 24; Kappa Alpha Theta, 24; Gamma Phi Beta, 23; Sigma Kappa II, Chi Omega, 15; Alpha Gamma Delta, 13; Alpha Xi Delta, 5; Independents, 51; I.W.W. 48; Watkins hall, 35; Corbin hall, 16; T.N.T., 14; Etc, 0. Intramural points for the various teams after volleyball and tennis have been complete are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 208%; Delta Zeta, 106%; Sigma Kappa, 97%; Alpha Omicron Pi, 89; Pi Beta Phi 88; Kappa Alpha Theta, 88; Alpha Delta Pi, 78; Alpha Gamma Delta, 75%; Chi Celta, 75; Gamma Phi Beta, 68; Alpha Ipsilon, 65; Ind, 133; Watkins hall, 103%; INT, 73; Corbin hall, 93; Etc., 49%. The basketball group consists of the following: Group 1, T.N.T., Ind, Etc., Corbin hall, L.W.W.; group two, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega; group three, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta Gam, Omicron Gam, Delta Zeta Gam; group four, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gam Alpha Delta and Beta Phi. In basketball this year, there has been one change in rules. Instead of jumping at center after a goal has been made, the ball will be alternated between the two teams. Two passes must be made before shooting for a goal. Each team is required to have one practice before playing any of the scheduled games. The order of the games will be: Tuesday, Dec. 12, 8 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Wakkins hall; 9 o'clock, Chigma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpa Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Pi; Thursday, Dec. 14, 8 o'clock, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpa Omricon Pii; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 9 o'clock, T.N.T. vs. Etc.; Ind. or Corbin hall; Tuesday, Dec. 19, 8 o'clock, L.W.W. vs. T.N.T.; Etc. vs. Ind. Montgomery will play Boucher in the horseshoe semi-finals. The KFKU athletic interview programs in December will prove of unusual interest. Professor Elbel, who has given more than 50 hours of radio programs, has asked several important questions for the program weekly programs from station KFKU! Athletic Programs Planned Retire Programs Planned KFKU December Schedule to Be Unusually Interesting Thursday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. Percy Parks, coach at Wyndgate high school, Kansas City, Kan, who was a guest on this program last year, will be interviewed upon some phase of high school athletics. Because of the opening basketball game with Kansas State, Tuesday, Dec. 12, the athletic interview and question box programs have been interchanged for that week to allow Mike Ahearn, director of athletics at Kansas State University, to interview program. Mr. Ahearn will speak at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12. This will be the first time that a member of the athletic department of the rival Kansas college has been a speaker on the KFKU athletic programs, Jayhawkers Will Lose Eleven Grid Players Frosh to Replace Graduat ing Men Who Beat G. Washington Twenty-six football players of the University of Kansas, along with Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Coach Ad Lindsey and line-coke Mike Gotty, returned this morning from Washington D. C. where they defeated the George Washington University Colonials, 7 to 0, last Saturday in the first meeting between the two schools. The Kansans successfully carried out their "iron man" by winning from the easterners two days after they had defeated the Missouri Tigers in Lawrence on Thanksgiving day. The victory Saturday brought the Jayhawker season's record to five games won, four lost and one tied. Dr. Allen, in discussing the season's play of the Kansans said: "This season has brought Kansas more favorable national publicity than any other of recent years. Tying Notre Dame's record to its current presence, Kansas into national recognition. Many of this year's Jawahayer aquard will be lost to the University next season because of graduation, it was recalled today. Beach, Brinkman, Casini, Mehringer, K瓦特曼 and O'Nell, all from the team defeating Missouri, and Dunn, Mamming, Watkins, Weaver and Plaskett will be graduated. Send the Daily Kansan home "Kansas' place in the Big Six is not remarkable, happy, but we must remember that we are in fast company in this conference. Nebraska, the conference leader, is a team of national caliber." Sunday—"DANCING LADY" In prospect for next year however are such players as Edwin Phelps of Lawrence for center; Ole Nesmith, Belleville, Fred Harris of Lawrence. Bob White of Ellsworth, Ed Hall of Fulton, Mo., Clyde Bloomfield and Ray Hafford of Tulsa, Okla, in the backfield; and for the line, Milo Clawson, Newton; Elwyn Dees, Lorraine; Dick Ferris, Garriss; Rutherford Hayes, Hunter; Neesmith, Belleville and Richard Sklar, Monongahela, Penn. All these men have been getting in good work in recent games. From the freshman group, Frosty Cox has found more good material, including, for the backfield Captain George Hagoood of Clay Center; Joe Giannangelo, Monongahela, Penn; John Warren, Marywills; Joe Antonio, Junction City; for the line, Jack Wayman of Kansas City, Ma; Paul Maintier, Wichita; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville; Orville Crawford, Wellington; Glen McCarty, Marysville; and Clyde Moore, 270-pound tackle, of Elkhard. PATFE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY Shows 3-7-9 25c Matinee and Nite LAST TIMES TONITE Charles Farrell, Wynne Gibson, Zasu Plits— "AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN" Tarzan - Novelty - Cartoon Another thrilling Picture by the Man who Made "Rasputin and the Empress" KAY FRANCIS WALTER HUSTON NILS ASTHER PHILLIPS HOLMES AND FRIDAY TOMORROW "Storm at Daybreak" Plus Gus Shy Comedy Riot Sport Thrill—News Events THE MIRACLE PICTURE OF THE MUSICAL AGE! JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE "DANCING LADY" HERE SUNDAY Football Draws Big Crowds 300 singing and dancing beautie in gorgeous musical scenes! 5 GREAT HIT SONGS Make a date with her now The University of Kansas gridiers have just completed a season which drew 138,741 fans to the football field, the second largest number in the history of the school. In 1930 attendance was 147,684 in eight games, including one at Pennsylvania. Last year, 75,389 attended, but the gate receipts do not show such a great difference since football tickets have been lowered in price. In 1932, the total receipts amounted to $75,389, while this year they totaled $88,597.26. Grid Fans Most Numerous This Year in History of University For attendance at the separate home games, the Warrensburg game drew 5,000, the Kansas State game 17,300, the Iowa State game 6,382, and the Missouri game 16,948. At the out-of-town games there were 9,508 at Creighton, 18,000 at Oklahoma, 16,000 at Oklahoma, 28,503 at Nebraska, and 12,000 at George, Washington University. The receipts from the Nebraska game which were sent to Kansas amounted to $12,855.95, the most Nebraska has ever sent K.U. This is low, however, in comparison to the amounts which have been sent to Nebraska when the game was played here. In 1930 K.U. paid Nebraska $24,828.87, Last year, Missouri paid Kansas $7,100, the lowest in years; this year Kansas paid the highest in the lowest Kansas has paid them recently. Wrestlers to Begin Work Mehringer Will Hold Preliminary Meeting Tomorrow Peter J. Mehringer, Kansas wrestling captain, upon his return today from the George Washington football trip, issued a call for all students interested in wrestling to report at a meeting to be held in room 206 Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. This meeting will be held for all students interested, upper classmen and freshmen alike. According to Mehringer, the Kansas prospects are rather bright with three lettermen and five other members of last years squad available. The letter man is also according to Mehringer, are Jack Windele, of Columbus; and Barold T. Eagle, of Tulsa. Members of last year's freshman squad include Ray Hafford and Clyde Bloomfield of Tulsa; Clyde Hensley, San Diego, Calif.; Rutherford B. Hayes, of Hunter; and Bob Loveless, of Junction City. INDIVIDUAL HORSESIEO PLAY CAPTURED BY KAPPA SIGMA Mehringer reports that practice will begin next Monday afternoon under the East Stadium, and urges that all men wear shorts out be present at the first practice. Although not winning the singles title, Kappa Sigma did secure enough points in the early rounds of the individual horseshoe play to capture the inter-organization championship. The winners finished with 115 points and Delta Chi was second with 94. The remaining 17 groups finished in the following order: Beta Theta Pi 79, Theta Tau 34, Pi Delta Theta 21, Triangle 18, Pi Kappa Pi 17, Acacia 16, sigma Chi 10, Delta Upsilon 9, Pi Gamma Delta 8, sigma Pi Epsilon 5, Alpha Tau Omega 4, Pi Kappa Alpha 4, Kayhawks 3, Delta Sigma Lambda 3, Chi Delta Sigma 2, Sigma Nu 1, Delta Tau Delta 1. Advanced Tap Class to Open Advanced Tap Class to Open An advanced tap dancing class is being opened under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. This class will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 beginning tomorrow. LOOK DANCERS 争 Another Gala Nite at Topesa Friday, Dec. 8th JACK CRAWFORD JACK CRAWFORD The Crown Prince of Music OLD MILL — TOPEKA Admission — $1.10 per couple Tax paid "I hope he gives me one of those swanky hand-woven sport purses for my new sport dress." S. THE TERRITORY OF JAPAN The Virginia May Flower Shop IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE Phone 88 The Virginia May !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K.U.174 "Rebound" Fraser Theatre—8:15 Single Admission 50c Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25TH AT 10:00AM THE AMEZINE THEATRE OF NEW YORK. FASHION DESIGN BY JOSEPH WILLIAMS. MUSIC BY BERNARD POTTER. DIRECTED BY HENRY BOWMAN. EXTRA SPECIAL Collar attached, white Broadcloth shirts, Sizes 14 to 17 Buy Your Christmas Shirts CARLS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS $1.35 2 Shirts for $2.50 AL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 Days Only THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 65 SUITS chosen from our regular fall stock, broken sizes, broken lots, neat greys, blues, browns, in plains, plain and check patterns. Single and double breaster styles. Suits that on today's replacement would cost you $30 and $35. Selling for 3 Days Only —If your size is in this lot you'll save some real money. These are the biggest suit values we have ever offered. Better "look 'em over." $19^{95} EXTRA SPECIALI CORDUROY SLACKS $3.95 Corduroys, plait front $2.95 $3.45 Corduroy Slacks ----- $2.45 All sizes, all colors, on special this week Collar attached, fancy shirts. Sizes 14 to 17 Better Buy Your Shirts 85c 3 Shirts for $2.50 SILK NECKTIES 100 dozen hand-made silk neckties. Holiday boxed. Real values. Every year we give a 3-Day Christmas Special. This year we know we are offering exceptional values. We suggest you come early Thursday morning. Above prices good only on merchandise offered and while this merchandise lasts. 65c 2 Neckties for $1.25 Buy your Christmas Gift this week. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES We will fill mail orders on shirts. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Councils Approve Change in Control of Activity Book Senate Must Sanction Bil Before Students Will Hold Majority in Regulation The proposed amendment to the constitutions of the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. was passed last night at the meeting of the Council. The W.S.G.A. voted and passed the bill Tuesday night. Under the amendment a student committee will administer the details of the student activity book, placing the student body in a position to control to a certain extent the administration of the activity book, because, as the bill reads, there will be a majority of students on the central committee on activities. A The amendment was presented to the Chancellor this afternoon, and will be taken up by the Senate, where it must be approved before it will come into full effect. Administration Designated The bill reads: "Be it enacted by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing association of the University of Maryland, that the following reads 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 the members of the Men's Student Council appointed by the president, and one other man from each political party present; the president, and one other member of the group selected by the party organization; the president of the Women's Self-Government association and such other members of that organization as approved by the committee; the president of the organization, the number of such women appointees not exceeding the number of men students'; the president of the Union Operating committee or his representative, the chairman of the Enterprise Ticket committee, the Bursar and one other member who they shall act as president of the activity fund thus created subject to the provisions in Section 7 of the bill, and to make any adjustments in the distributions of the funds, and the history of the activity ticket administration. All Appointments Not Made "That this committee shall also supervise the handling and printing of the booklets; that such books should be by the various activities in proportion to the amount of the fund they receive." All the students to be on the committee have not as yet been appointed. However, Kurt Riesen, president of the Men's Student Council, has appointed Katherine Schultz and James H. Christy, b34, as the two appointed representatives of the council. Kurt Riesen, president of the Men's Student Council, and Robert D. Hartley, b34, were selected at the council meeting as delegates to be sent to the national convention of the National Students Federation of America. The convention is to be held in Washington, D.C., from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. It was at the previous meeting of the council that they decided to affiliate with the Federation, which is an organization composed of the student governing bodies of the leading colleges and universities of the United States. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GIVES TEACHER DIPLOMAS TO NIN The faculty of the School of Education met November 28, and approved the conferring of University Teachers' Diplomas upon the following candidates: Maxine Devlin, Mary Luelle Drake Maurice J. Erickson, E.Lucille E. Hammons, Laverie Margaret Haskell, Luelle Rivera, Lizzie McGinnis, Irene Lima Loa Riley, and Lucille Wilson Only candidates for the University Teachers' Diploma will be assigned to practice teaching, and then only after they have completed 30 hours of work which meet the standards required for the diploma. More than 60 students have been assigned practice teaching positions recently. Of these appointments 2 were assigned commercial subjects, 18 for English, 2 for French, 2 for home economics, 5 for social sciences, 11 for social sciences, 7 for Spanish, 1 for journalism, 1 for physical education, one for music, and 2 for art. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet Final arrangements for the Sherwoo Eddy conference will be made when the Y.M.C.A. cabinet meets at 4:30 this afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union. The remainder of the meeting reports made by committee chairmen. Pictures Shown at Joint Meeting The mining Seminar will be heli jointly with the A.S.M.E. this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin. Mo- rented equipment for the manufacture of cast iron pipe. Basketball Tickets on Sale Atlantic Books and $1.50 Admit Students to Seven Games The University of Kansas athletic office is receiving applications for basketball tickets from the student holders of activity tickets. The last page in the book is exchanged for a season ticket and you can home games, upon payment of $1.50. Tickets will be distributed to student holders Monday and Tuesday. Tickets will be distributed to the general public Saturday at $5 including tax. The Kansas home games are as follows: Dec. 12—*Kansas State* (Tuesday). Jan. 29—*Kansas State* (Saturday). Feb. 8—*Oklahoma* (Thursday). Feb. 9—*Oklahoma* (Friday). Feb. 16—*Iowa State* (Friday) Feb. 19—*Nebraska* (Monday). March 6—*Missouri* (Tuesday). * Exhibition.* Appointments Are Open for Vocational Guidance LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933 Beverly Burns Announces Complete Program of Speaker NUMBER 56 A Vocational Guidance week program will be held here Dec. 13, 14, and 15, as announced by Beverly Burns, college representative for W. S. G. A., and arrangements for individual conferences with the speaker, Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, can be made now at Dean Husband's office. Mrs. Robnett, who is dean of women at Northwestern University, has had a great deal of experience in the field of vocational guidance. She will give several general talks on the subjects of "The University Woman in the Vocational World," and "Personality Traits and Business Success." The complete program for the week is as follows: Wednesday, Dec. 13 9:10-11:50—Individual Conferences. 12:00—Lunch. Talk to the W.S.G.A. Council at cafeteria. Council at cafeteria. 1:30-2:50. Individual Conferences. 3:30-W.S.G.A. Tea. 60-Dinner at Corbin hall, followed by talk, "The University Woman in the Vocational World." Thursday. Dec. 14 9:10-11:50—Individual Conferences. 12:00—Lunch, Talk to the Y.W.C.A. 1:30-3:50 Individual Conferences. 4:30-Talk, Personality Traits and Business Success. 6:00—Dinner at Watkins hall followed by t. talk Friday, Dec. 15 9:10-11:00 - Individual Conferences. 12:00 - Lunch. Talk to Univor L2500 - Lunch. Talk to University Business Women's club at cafe- teria. teria. 1:30-3:50 - Individual Conferences. 6:00 - Court of Dean Husband at din. 6:00 - Guest of Dean Husband at dinner of Faculty Women's club. Hankins Talks on Poetry “Poetic ideas seldom come from concentration, in the usual sense of that word,” said John E. Hankins, professor of English, in a lecture yesterday entitled “The Writing of Poetry.” An audience of approximately 150 persons heard the address which was delivered at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser hall. "Most poets agree," Professor Hankins said, "that their best ideas come without volition during periods of daydreaming or idle fancy, when they follow rather than direct the course of their minds." This point the lecturer illustrated by references to Dante, Chaucer, Coleridge, Longfellow, Poe, Keats, Goethe and Schiller, each of whom has written from ideas conceived either in dreams or when the mind was wandering in a vague, unguided path. The lecture was divided into four parts: The poetic idea, the poetry of words, the rhythmic sense, and poetic color. In the third of these divisions the lecturer made applications of rhythm to every day life. Among these was an example of the changing rhythm of a departing train which Professor Hankins illustrated by tapping the beats upon the lecture table. The story of the discovery of the 90 different substances which make up our material world, and which are known to scientists as chemical elements, has been put into narrative form for the first time by Miss Elva Irwin, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy. Of these 90 substances, 30 have been discovered in the last 35 years. WEEKS TELLS OF DISCOVERY OF 99 CHEMICAL ELEMENTS Miss Weeks was aided by Miss Mary Larson of the department of Zoology who translated the Swedish manuscripts, and by M. K. Elias of the state geological survey, for the translation of Russian literature in the course of the late E. H. S. Bailey and Dr. Selma Gottlieb of the department of chemistry who read portions of the manuscript. Who is the Hill's "most alluring coed" this year, and who, pithree, is the fellow girls are wild about, that "most fascinating he?" it's still a most question, says Paul Woodmannae, c34, editor of the Sour Owl, which is sponsoring a contest to determine who is justly entitled to claim the honors. Contest Is Underway For "Most Alluring Coed" And "Fascinating He." But, Woodmance asserts, it won't be long until the question is settled. Votes are steadily coming in, and by the time the contest closes Saturday night a goodly number of students will have expressed their opinions in the matter. But though the deadline is 6 p.m. Saturday, the winners will not be announced until the Christmas issue of the new Yorker its appearance on the campus Dec. 18. Woodsmance would give no definite information regarding leaders in the contest today, beyond saying that it is still anybody's race. Most fraternities and sororites cast their votes last Monday night. Those who have not yet balloted are asked to do so immediately and send or bring the results to the Sour Owl office in the Journalism building. Any student regularly enrolled in the University is eligible to vote in the contest. Persons living in unorganized houses, however, are requested to sign their ballots. Votes must be in by Saturday evening to be counted. Pictures of the winners of the contest will appear in the next number of the Sour Owl, together with the tabulated results of the vote. Last year Crosby Seymour, c34, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen "most alluring coed," and Paul Harrington, 34, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, received the most votes for "most fascinating he." Coaches to Hold Meeting Basketball Mentors Will Consider Officiating and Substitutions A meeting of basketball coaches of the Big Six will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Kansas City Athletic club, following the meeting of directors and faculty representatives at Excelsior Springs, Friday and Saturday. The meeting was called at the instance of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas, and representative on the national rules committee for the fifth collegiate district. Anwers were received from four of the other coaches, accepting the invitation for the meeting. Coaching and officiating problems will be discussed at the closed meeting. Starting at 1:36 p.m. an open interpretation meeting will be held for coaches, officials and others in Coach George Edwards of Missouri has suggested the desirability of a second official in basketball games, saying that incipient fools as the ball is tossed at center, unnoticed by the single official, would be retaliation and greater fools later. The question of limiting substitution lists to four, as was the case last year, is a bit more difficult. Members of the Jayhawk football squad have been invited to attend a Rotary club dinner to be given in their honor here next Monday evening. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, re-organized the Rotary Club Washington, D.C., just after the Kansans had defeated George Washington University, 7 to 0, last Saturday. ROTARY INVITES JAYHAWKER GRID SQUAD TO LUNCHEON "Our most sinine congratulations for the Jayhawkers' fine showing this week-end. Rotary invites the squad for luncheon next Monday, Dec. 11. So keep the boys from falling off monuments." Peter P. Duffy, 68, clothing merchant of Parsons, and father of Josephine Duffy, c'uncel, died yesterday of heart disease. Miss Duffy left school before the Thanksgiving vacation on account of her illness. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and is vice-president of the Young Democrats of Kansas. Harold O. Constant, Pres. Dains Addresses Convocation Father of Student Dies Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of organic chemistry, spoke at a convocation of the students of the School of Pharmacy this morning on some of the earliest chemical laboratories and the substances prepared in them. The lecture was illustrated with slides. The telegram read: Mining Fraternity to Meet Mining Freedom to meet Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. It is to be a business meeting, and it is important that all members attend. Addresses Added to International Relation Program Sherwood Eddy Will Arrive Tomorrow to Lecture at State-Wide Conference A noon luncheon forum on "India and Russia," and an afternoon meeting on "Sex and Youth," have been added to the program of meetings which Sherwood Eddy will address during the state-wide conference on International Relations to be held here tomorrow and Saturday. These meetings are open to all University students as well as delegates from other state schools. Dr. Eddy has traveled in India, Russia, China, Japan, and Germany as a speaker to young people's groups. He is recognized as an authority on international affairs, and is popular as a speaker for student conferences in all parts of the world. In the conference this weekend, Mr Eddy will give three addresses in addition to the noon forum and the Friday afternoon meeting. Tomorrow we will look at the Volek at the Congregational church he will speak on "The World Picture." The noon forum tomorrow will be held in the cafeteria, and the afternoon meeting will be in Fraser theater. The afternoon meeting is being sponsored by the two freshman councils of S.G.A., by the S.G.A., by the M.S.C. The conference is being sponsored by the regional councils of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. and locally by the two Christian organizations and the International Relations club. Tom Page, c34, and Wanda Edmonds, fa34, are general chairmen of the conference. Friday 12:30 p. M. Noon luncheon forum *India and Russia* by Sherwood Edy *Sheerd* The complete program follows: 3:00 p.m. Registration begins in the lobby of the Memorial Union. 4:00 p.m. "Sex and Youth" by Sher- wood Eddy, in Fraser theater. wood Eudy, in Prater theater. 7:30 p.m. "The World Picture" by Sherwool Eldy. Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. 10:30 a.m. "America's Place in the World" Sheet Music, Eddy Crawford 11:30 a.m. Discussion groups: "Economics of World Recovery" by Professor John Ise, 103 Administration building; "The United States in the Pan American Conference" by Professor H. B. Chubb, 104 Administration building; "Russian Evolution" by Professor J. A. Brown; Administration building; "The Economics of Policy" by Professor H. Tassagart and H. W. Puell, German exchange scholar. 12:30 p.m. Estes Student Conference Recum, in the cafeteria. 2:00 p.m. "Techniques for Peace" Discussion and report of foreign Policy Poly-comm. 3:00 p.m. "The Task of the Student Movement," by Sheetwood Eddy, in central Administration auditorium. Walter C. Everley Jr., b'unel, Jack Adams, c'tse, and K. B. Gonser, c'37, are leaving Lawrence tomorrow afternoon to motor to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the regional meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout fraternity. The conference which will begin Saturday will be held in the Chamber-hotel One of the principal hotels in Dan W. Turner, governor of Iowa. Other outstanding leaders are expected to address the conference. The School of Law convocation scheduled for 10:30 this morning was postponed indefinitely because of the sudden illness of James M. Challis',94 president of the Kansas State Bar association that have been the convocation speaker. STUDENTS TO ATTEND BOY SCOUT FRATERNITY MEETING Law Convocation Postponed AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Dec. 8 ... Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 7-12 Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 Pi Beta Phi, Ecko's, 12 Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 Saturday, Dec. 9 Kappa Alpha Theta, Ecke's hall. 12 Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 Theta Tau, house, 12 Agnes Husband, Dean of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs A Cappella Choir Will Sing Fine Arts Students to Take Part in Service at Westminster The Westminster A Cappella chair of the First Presbyterian church will sing one of its most beautiful numbers at the Sunday morning service, Dean D. M. Johnson. "Beautiful Saviour" is an arrangement of the old "Crusaders' Hymn" by F. Mellus Christiansen. The first verse of the number consists of humming in rich eight-part harmonies. Madge Craig, 24, will sing the contraroto solo second verse, with a male chorus humming two verses. The chorus them closes with the women's chorus singing the melody supported by the men's chorus. Alice Denton, fa'uncl, will sing "I Lord Most Holy," by Cesar Franck, for the offertory solo. Margaret Love, fa,' uncl, will play the violin obbligate, with Mrs. C. W. Straffon at the organ. Twelve Student Actors to Perform in 'Rebound' Activity Tickets May Now Be Exchanged for Reserved Seats "Rebound," a comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart which is to be presented in Fraser theater by the K. U. Dramatic club, will give Lawrence play-goers an opportunity to see twelve Universities perform at the festival. The play will be given for the first time next Monday night, and will have a continuous run of five nights. The characters, and parts they will act are: Helen Kissell, Sarah Jaffrey; Berneia Brooks, Mrs. Jaffrey; Grace Sullivan, Marty; Erda Meyvelhyn, Liz Crawford; George Taylor, Bill Truesdale; Harold Grasse, Les Crawford; Beverly Green; Virigil Crook, Ewie Lawrence; James Campbell, Pierre; Robert Cunningham, Henry Jackey; Dick Wulf, Jules; and Gilmer Revnolds, Lyman Patterson. Activity tickets may be exchanged now for reserved seats between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. and 1 and 4 p.m. in the basement of Green hall. Robert C. Bentley, writing for the "New Yorker" said, "I like 'Rebound' enormously. It is only a humorist like me." The word is similar—animeously with being funny." Football Deaths Decrease Associated Press Survey Show New Rules Cut Number of Failures A survey conducted by the Associated Press this fall of football casualties shows that the number of deaths attributable to the gridiron sport declined in comparison to the peak years of 1621 and 1652. Twenty-six deaths occurred with fowld in this year as compared with 50 in 1831 and 38 last season. There were no variaity deaths in college football although five freshman players died from injuries received in practice and games. The deaths included 10 "doubtful" deaths were divided as follows: college, 5; high school, 16; sand lot, 13; semi-pre and athlete grades; of the casuusuit was a 33-year old girl Floyd R. Easternwood, New York University, conductor of the survey reported that the game had been played more safely this year than ever before largely because of the new rules and newly devised safeguards. W. A. A. INITIATES EIGHT NEW MEMBERS AT FEED At the annual W.A.A. hockey feed last night at Broadway Inn, eight new members were initiated into the organization. They were as follows: Dorothea Watson, Frances Ballard, Edna Neiman, Betty Parkinson, Mary Irwin, Mary Wheeler, Kathleen Teagarden and Frances Smith. The new members were required to perform stunts as a part of their initiation. Letters and blazers were received by those having acquired sufficient points. Winifred Drake, Mary Smith, Shermiel Williamson and Ruth Shoemaker were invited jersey letters, and Ms. Doty, Theresa Taylor and Belle Moore, and Ruth Pole received blazers. NOVEMBER WEATHER MILD WITH NO SNOW, LITTLE RAIN According to information given out by the Topeka Weather Bureau in the weeks ending Nov. 14, and Nov. 21, there was no measurable rainfall. The average rainfall for the month of November is two inches; this month there was but 69 inches. The normal snowfall for the month is 128 inches. This year there has been no snowfall, and there are less clouds than usual. The temperature for the month has been above normal and there has been less cloudiness than usual. Delta Zeta Asks Refund of Taxes Paid Before 1933 Fraternity Assessment Argument Is Reopened When Greek House Protests The sorority wishes to apply the money previously paid on the 1933 taxes that are valid, according to the supreme court ruling. The fraternity tax situation which had been pending in the courts for several years and which apparently was settled last year by a legislative act, interpreted to mean that the fraternities were exempt from property taxes during the years 1930, 1951 and 1932, was brought up again yesterday at a meeting of the county commissioners, when a representative of the Delta Zeta sorority filed for a refund of taxes paid during the time that the court declared exemptions were in order for organized houses. Examination of tax records of Delta Zeta in the office of the treasurer of Douglas county, today showed no indication that taxes paid during the year 1930 were marked "paid under protest", nor were any of the other fraternity organization receipts marked "protested" as the law now requires if taxes paid under protest are to be refunded. Only taxes that are paid accompanied by a legal protest acknowledged by a notary public and stating the particular instance of error in taxation are recognized by law as a basis for refunds, according to officials at the treasurer's office. Final Scholarship Date Set Franco-American Fellowships To Be Given on Feb. 1 The closing date for the France-American fellowships is Feb. 1, and for the assistantships, April 1. These awards are given by the Institute of International Education of New York to graduates of American colleges and universities, who wish to study in France. The fellowship awards are announced in March, and assistantship awards in May. Application shanks are also open for students of the Institute of International Education, 2 West forty-fifth street, New York. The fellowships, administered by the Franco-American Student exchange, are from the outstanding universities or France and all students who receive them are required to attend the fellowship. Students signed for the whole of an academic year, from the first of November to the middle of July. Requirements for a candidate is that he must be American born; a graduate of a college, university, or professional school of recognized standing; a person of integrity and intellectual ability; and that he must be unmarried. Preference in selection will be given to applicants who are 20 to 49 years old and candidates who have been teaching more than four years are not eligible. Additional information can be ob- tain from Professor Eugene Galloo, 394 I. 6 PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES NEWLY ELECTED CANDIDATES Fbi Beta Kappa initiation services this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the five candidates recently elected. The new members are: Ruth Cady; c34, Roy Miller, c34, Virginia Rufi, c34, Walt Simmons, c34, and Irene Teubner, c34. A social half hour was held before the initiation. At the conclusion of the initiation services John Ise, presiding officer, gave a message on "Pioneer Life in Western Kansas." Award 21 Grid Letters Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 7—Twenty-one variety football men, 12 of whom have played their last on a college gridiron, were awarded letters by the Kansas State athletic council this week. If all available men return next season only 9 K will be on hand, two fewer than in the 1933 season, which found Kansas State with fewer returning veterans than any other conference school. Student To Be Convention Speaker Voyenda华东别墅, C37. from Le- sonan will be one of the two women peakers at the Young Republicans lub convention, to be held in Topeka saturday. Graduate Given Assistantship J. Edward Hodges, 32, has been appointed to a student assistantship in the economy at the Hopkins Hopkins University. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933 Universitv Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 4 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CL. LES COLEMAN Associate Editor Carol Widen Blizzard MANAGING EDITOR MARCERT GRECC Staff Campus Editor Bob Smith Makeup Editor Dean兰姆斯 Mascara Editor Michael Blizzard Night Editor William Blizzard Exchanging Editor George Larrier Attendance Area Alison Bracey Sunday Editor Gretchen Orbigny Sunday Editor Margaret Gossard *Bernard Merritt* Margaret Gossard *Bernard Merritt* Decobry South *Chelsene Coleman* Maurice Rice *Jacqueline White* Grelen Group *Larry Sterling* Paul Woodmanne *Vivir Parker* Shawn Smith *Kenith Smith* Advertising Manager *Charlene K. Mandell* Circulation Manager *Marion Mattos* Telephone Business Office BUSINESS OFFICE. KI. 61 Night Convenience Business Office. .301K Night Convenience Business Office. .301K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday October 15th. Articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from The Press of the University of Kansas. advances, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, be entered as second chap matter, September 19th. Invoice to: *Cherie* *M. Meyer*. Subscription for one year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, been THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1933 NRA US UNITED RIGHTS ASSOCIATION THE RETURN OF JOHN BARLEYCORN John Barrycorn made his first appearance legally Tuesday night at midnight. For the past fourteen years he has been hiding in speakeasies and alleyes. Now he is in evidence in thirty-six states and probably will extend to others. Metropolitan newspapers stated that the people of the larger cities did not receive the repeal so joyously, but were merely curious to see and taste the many liquors and drinks that are now legal. Many questions and problems are now confronting the wet states. What sort of restrictions and control are to be placed on the sale of liquor? Will the old saloon return? Will the modern speakacy be prominent? These are but a few of the many difficulties which must be met effectively. Fear has been expressed that the bootleggers will attempt to syphon off their large stores of illegal liquor and divert them into legal liquor channels. So after all, the people who voted for the return of "good" drinks, may not be assured that they receive them. Perhaps the real explanation of the whole question may be that the people of the United States are merely curious and anxious to see what John Barleycorn really is after his seclusion, instead of really carrying for him and the things for which he stands. FOOTBALL'S NEW DEAL IS SUCCESSFUL The curtain for the 1933 football season has been rung down and colleges throughout the United States are turning their athletic attentions to indoor sports for the winter. The gridiron season just ended contained many upsets and many thrills, and set many new records. The attendance and gate receipts went far above predictions. Those closely connected with the sport hardly expected as many spectators as last year, when the records found new low's, and were indeed surprised to discover that in the majority of cases that as much money was taken in. This new deal seemed to work. of returning prosperity. People are again spending their money. Football is a luxury, perhaps not for many who play, but surely for the spectators, and if they are spending for this entertainment, certainly they have already done or soon will be doing the same for other things. The new deal in football has worked; perhaps the new deal of the government will follow suit. SPEAK O'MUSE The Carruth poetry prize contest has again been announced and University poets are beginning a preliminary polishing up of their iambic pentameters and mythological allusions. It is fortunate, perhaps, that the contest does not close until some time in April, when the weather will once more be occasionally soft and mild. It would seem difficult to turn out nature lyrics, while the old' north wind was clawing at the windows. However, something of an epic might be composed while whirling across the windswept campus. This can well be taken as a sign And how can love poetry be written when the student mind is a kaleidoscope of term papers, quizzes and reports. Such an attempt would probably end something like this; The soft sweet contour of her cheek With two term papers due this week Rose gently toward her wide, broad brow, And a book report a day late now. Our Contemporaries A PERENNIAL CONCERN Decision of the University of California to alter its compulsory class attendance policy brings to the fore again the problem of educational method that may be counted on to arise at least half a dozen times during the school year. In general the occasions that lead to attention in the college press center around the arguments for and against compulsion in university education. Specifically, revision of class attendance requirements, and it is in this latter division that the California case falls. Briefly, the plan that is proposed embodies elimination of attendance records for all but a few subjects. News from Berkeley implies that the majority of courses will be effected by the change, and that students will be allowed considerable freedom in directing their scholastic affairs, evidently according to the principle that students of university age are capable enough and have balance enough to detrain their responsibilities in going or not going to classes. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. I. E. E.: Vol. XXXI Thursday, Dec. 7, 1933 No. 56 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. The ALEE will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 206, Marvii hall. Professor Schowe of the geology department will speak. BOB OLIVER, Secretary. A. S. M. E.; All mechanical engineers are invited to the regular meeting of the A.M.E. to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. The members of the A.M.E. FORD DICKIE, Secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB* The Dramatic club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Green Hall. GENK HIRBs, President. KAYHAWK CLUB: There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening Dec. 11 at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building, ED THOMAS, Vice President. MINING SEMINAR: The Mining Seminar will meet jointly with the A. S. M. E., this evening at 8 o'clock, in room 210 Marvin. The feature will be a motion picture on the manufacture of cast-iron pipe. C. D. CANRELL. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: A Christmas party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 6 o'clock at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. All members please sign notice on the bulletin board in Snow hall and draw names in the department office for gift exchange. Gifts are not to exceed ten cents. LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President. The W.K.C.A. Oriental Christmas Bazaar will be continued at Henley house on Saturday from 3:30 to 6. FRANCES BALLARD, ANGLETS V W C A BAZAAR: That students actually are able to decide the matter of class attendance for themselves cannot be dogmatically asserted, but neither can it be wholly denied. Two general tendencies are to be noted, however, as having a possible bearing on deciding the question. The first is the lower average in years of college and university students, and the second—in opposition—is what appears to be greater seriousness among undergraduates, or at least more emphasis on things not directly connected with the pleasure of the individual student. Perhaps neither tendency is real enough to furnish a basis for conclusions, but some provisional judgments can be set up. Unfortunately, however, the line between a feeling of responsibility for class attendance and the lack of such a feeling cannot be drawn by division It can be said that it would probably be more deterrimental than advantageous for a university composed largely of undergraduates to make a complete revision of its standards so as to allow all students free freedom in "cutting" or attending classes. It can also be assumed that if you persecuse and graduates is probably not calculated to insure the best educational results. of students in upperclassmen am underclassem, either can it be effectively drawn by division of courses elementary and advanced classifications. The problem, in short, is apparently not one to be solved by administrative juggling of the machinery of education. It is doubtful, indeed, if the perennial attention to the question of required class attendance can be solved in any but a haphazard fashion, which is always effective for the equally haphazard human being. This does not mean that the question is insoluble, but it does mean the question can be solved only by students themselves, as they reveal themselves capable of determining their responsibilities. If they do show that capability, then an instructor is justified in quietly doing as he sees fit. If students do not reveal any sense of balance in the matter, then they cannot expect leniency—Daily Nebraskan. Rutledge to Conference Ozwin Rutledge, gr., manager of the Memorial Union, left Tuesday evening to attend the conference of Union managers held this weekend at Cincinnati. He will return of Lawrence next Monday. Three large ones made like Mother makes for 10c Try these tomorrow morning at the CAFETERIA The House of Pleasing Pictures --twenty-five words or less; 1 ame: two inertions, 75 larger ages; prostrate WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. DICKINSON Our Pancakes LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOROTHEA WIECK in "CRADLE SONG" Til 7 - 15c — Then - 25c You Will Like TOMORROW and SATURDAY TOMORROW and SATURDAY LaVerne Kurtz FAN DANCER IN PERSON ON THE SCREEN "TEXAS TORNADO" Also Selected Short Subjects Free Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence, Kansas Cordially invites you to attend a Subject "Christian Science: The Science of Indestructible Good" By JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN. C. S., of LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TONIGHT at 8 p.m. Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor First Methodist Church Tenth and Vermont Streets Phone 686 WOMEN—We want to impress on you that our cemented half-soles look like the original new sole. Don't be a doubting Thomas. 1017 Mass. In planning your Christmas lists come in and get ideas from our displays. FOR MEN Kaywoodie Pipes Toilet Sets Military Sets FOR WOMEN Sets by Coty Manicure Sets Lavender Sets Ideal Christmas Gifts Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets FOR WOMEN Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co. The Rexall Store 847 Mass. Rexall Phone 238 --twenty-five words or less; 1 ame: two inertions, 75 larger ages; prostrate WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. I will not disclose any personal information without the consent of the individual. If you have any questions regarding this image, please contact me directly. America's favorite SHORT CUT. LONG DISTANCE Miles shrink when you turn to Long Distance telephone service. You can get "there and back" in record time. Business today finds Long Distance a reliable and economical short cut to sales. You'll find it a pleasant short cut back home. Improvements are constantly fitting the service more and more closely to the public's needs. Faster connections, higher quality transmission, "bargain hours" after 8:30 P.M. NEW GUYAN CHINA CHINA CHINA WHY NOT SAY 'HELLO' TO MOTHER AND DAD? - RATES ARE LOWEST AT 8.30 P.M. BELL SYSTEM Want Ads JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. CLEANING — Men's suits and o'cats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. 图 Get Yours Today The permanent binders for your Jayhawker Magazine are here. A Limited Number Only half as many covers have been ordered as there are subscriptions. The . New Jaybawker In basement of Union Bldg. In order to include the write-ups of the M.U. and George Washington games, the Jayhawk team will be on abstraction until Thursday, Dec. 14. Gifts of Jewelry for Men SWANK DAYTIME SWANK DAYTIME SET airpods cm. BitsLabs tuller Holder. In box cm. Other sets up to $49. SWANK EVENING SET Smoked peanut Coff Links, Vest Buttons and Stocks—$8.00. Other Swank Evening Sets up to $25.00 --- Correct jewelry is ex- cellent day or evening. Look for the name SWANK when you buy — it guarantees the quality. guarantees the quality. Wire K1 1 P. with KEI- silver Coil. jar Holder. boxed—11.92 NRA SWAnK Jewelry Accessories for Men Make your selection of SWANKS at Oger's 4. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE I Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m. Shelor-Barnhart The marriage of Miss Helen Sheloi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shelor, of Dodge City, to Robert Barnhart, c34, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barnhart, of Minneapolis, took place Tuesday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. The groom will continue his work at the University this winter. He is a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart will be at home after Dec. 10 at 1605 West Ninth街. Mrs. Lyle S. Powell entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon for members of the Delta Zeta sorority. The house mother, Mrs. O. W. Nauman, and the patronesses, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. F. H. Guild, and Mrs. George M. Beal, were also guests. Yellow chrysanthemums with matching tapers were used on the tea table. The following members were initiated at the meeting of K. U. Dames which was held at the home of Mrs. B. W. Walters last night: Mrs. W. C. Rosmussin, Mrs. W. A. Barvel, Mrs. M. G. Westoreland, Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Mrs. J. M. Cox, Mrs. K. J. Gleason, Mrs. C. S. Dotts, Mrs. D. D. Haines, and Mrs. W. C. Wyatt Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the formal pledge of the following men: Gene Underwood, c'37, Agra; Ronald Tate, c'37, Kansas City, Mo. J. Morley Brandstenter, f'37, San Marcos, Texas; Harold Wright, fa'37, Holton; and Russell Worman, fa'ucl, of Allenstown, Pa. Guests at the Sigma Chi buffalo dinner tonight will be Marjorie Black, c'36; Peggy Ballweg, c'uncl'; Elizabeth Runney, fa'37; Dorothy忠佛, c'48; Loreta Brabantra, c'34; Betty Nuzman, c'49; Jane Ferguson, c'37; Margaret Ryan, c'36; Betty Gibson, fau'nel; and Charlotte Miller, of Fort Scott. Pi Beta Phi will entertain with its annual bledge party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at Ecke's hall. A jungle theme will be used in the decorations The chaperons will be Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Nina Odigen, Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with its formal Christmas party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Jack Wendow and his orchestra will play. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mrs. Eleanon Hooke, and Mrs. John B. Terry. Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an informal Christmas party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. France Wilson, Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Mrs. Gertrud Pearson. Pi Beta Phi alumnae will entertain with a tea at the chapter house Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. There will be a sale of goods at that time from the settlement school which is supported by that organization. Triangle announces the pledging of Robert Rhoades, c 35, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lewis Taylor, c 35, of Earlton. Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight will be Dean and Mrs Paul B. Lawson; Professor and Mrs F. H. Guild; Dean F. T. Stockton; Professor and Mrs. John G. Blocker. Yes! Saturday Is the Last Day to Obtain a H Mexican Gem Ring for 49c With This Advertisement STYLES for Men. Women and Children Set in sterling rhodium mountings, and silicone riumes against trailing, loss, frost, and water. Flashing, blue-white stones alive with rain hues, perfect in cut and color. Solitaire, dinner rings, wedding bands, onix, birthstones and costume rings in this wonderful collection. Weaver's Alpha Gamma Delta will be guests of the bi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, at an hour dance tonight at the hapter house. Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were Keith Roberts, ed 35, and William Green, c'37. Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock. Phi Mu Alpha will entertain Alpha Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Dorothy Ofdenkamp, of Kansas City, Mo. The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the actives last night at 10:30 with a feed. Maron Myers, c'35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. Professor Lawrence D. Jennings was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night. First Floor Women's Intramurals Delta Tau Delta entertained guests with an hour of dancing last night. --the intramurals basketball season opened last night with six games played in the first round. Rowlands defeated Delta Chi 27 to 11; Chi Delta Sigma won over the Kayhawks 28 to 17; the Jayhawks beat Piha Beta Pi 18 to 14; the Cosmopolitan defeated Acecia 13 to 12; Sigma Chi overcome the Alpha Kappa Pai's 26 to 21; and the Collegeians beat Theta Tau 28 to 20. In volleyball the seniors beat the sophomores 34 to 27. The lineup for the seniors was as follows: Hunter, Taylor, Boman, Moxley, Koch, Edie, Lewis, Hinshaw, Boucher, Everitt and Baker. The sophomore players were: Montgomery, Shoemaker, Parkinson. Gabbert and Irwin. In the game between the juniors and freshman, the juniors won by a score of 38 to 22. The following were the junior players: Pyle, Nieman, Lawrence, Smith, Doty, Fisher, Humphrey, Meredith; the senior players: were Learned, Dornell, Balsa, Learned, Pinneo, Walter, Rowland, Hardesty and Peterson. Twenty women have now signed up for the Girls Scout training course. The class will meet regularly on Tuesday, from Dec. 12 to 16. The fee is $1. The first meeting of the class will be held next Tuesday from 4:30-5:45. Drawings have been made for the first round of deck tennis doubles, which must be played on Wednesday, Dec. 20. Time will not be extended on the matches because they may be played in the gymnasium and weather will not interfere. The drawings for division 1 are as follows: Huls-Wheeler vs. Lanning-Christman; Walter-Bushmeier vs. Perry-Crosser; Caliphan-Townley vs. Curd-Leearnard; White-Hattack vs. Rufi- Watson; Babb-Luther vs. Hardesty-Welker; Rowland-Kennedy vs. Bomen-Montgomery; Irwin-Irwin vs. Sanders-Brown; Lepper-Crook vs. Clarken-Wolfe; Bachner-bushie Wolfle; Boucher-Bender vs. Tuttle-Springer; Rey-Reinek vs. Baker-Walker; Berkley-Black vs. Massman-Coe; Coogins-Armstrong vs. Marion-Verhamm; Whiford-Grey vs. Hubbard-Hoverer; Hoover-Lawson vs. Brink-Stauffer Drawings for division 2 are: Ahmephym-Doty v. Bruce-MeKees Humphrey-Doty v. Bruce-Newland- Holl-Witte v. Roby-Brooks; Wallace-King vs. Lewis-Brocker; Drake-Kell vs. Dodge-Neubecker; Beamer-Sheller vs. McNeydels-Dornsie; Lee-Gould vs. Fisher-Coering; Olson-O'Donnell vs. Fisher-Hurst vs. Myers-Burke; Teagarden-Hamilton vs. Knapp-Johns; Taylor-Learned vs. Butterfield-Cultip; McCoy-Stark vs. Scott-Truxall; Gabbert-Evrater vs. Fisher-Miel; Shoemaker-Shrader vs. Hunter-Edie vs. Nesselde-Brink; Black-Brown vs. Westfell-Richert. Men's Intramurals Drawings for division 2 are: Tonight Phi Mu Alpha will meet Sigma Nu, and Alpha Kappa Lambda will play Phi Kappa Psl. --- G FTF Lindsay, f 3 0 1 Lauh, f 6 1 1 Shobe, c 2 2 0 Pop well, g 1 0 0 Reynolds g 0 0 . . . Last night's box scores Delta Chi II G TT Masters f 3 1 0 Black f 0 1 0 Murray g 0 0 0 Carkg g 0 0 0 Murphy 1 0 0 Bunyan 1 0 0 Rowlands 27 12 3 4 Referee—Smay. Cin B Sigma 23 G FT F WCarroll f 2 0 0 McGuire f 6 1 1 Kayhawks 17 G FT Wilbert f 0 0 1 Dyer f 1 1 1 5 1 4 ROGER and GALLET CORDAY FLEUR D'AMOUR, origi- nally 50c a dram. 36c TOUJOURS MOI, orig- inally $1.00 a dram — ORCHIDHE BLEUE, orig- inally $1.25 a dram — CARON BELLODGIA, originally $1.69 a dram ___ $1.39 G FT F Melone f 1 0 0 Leonard f 2 1 0 Bentley f 1 0 0 Harvey g 0 0 Crockett g 0 1 2 Ellis g 1 2 0 università degli scienze università degli scienze Fltz'ple c 1 0 0 Pine g 0 0 0 Salsbyg b 2 1 0 Skolson g 1 0 0 Skolson g 1 0 0 Single Admission 50c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K. U. 174 GUERLAIN L'HEURE BLEUE, orig- 85c a dram --- 69c RUE DE LA PAIX, orig- 85c a dram --- 49c VOL. DE NUIT, origi- nally $1.00 a dram— LUI, originally $1.69 $1.39 Presents Phi Reta Pi 14 K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB SHALIMAR, originally $1.50 a dram ___ $1.21 Fraser Theatre—8:15 Referee—Chambers. A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart "Rebound" DRAM-atic Sale of Fine Perfumes 6 1 1 Referee—Layton. Baker f G FTF Baker f 0 0 0 Jonius f 0 0 0 Davis c 1 0 0 Bruker f 0 0 0 Bruker f 0 0 1 13 2 1 Referee—Lytle Wrestling Meet at Iowa State Ames, Iowa, Dec. 7—Iowa State college will be the scene of the 1934 National A.A. U. wrestling tournament next spring according to word received yesterday by Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State wrestling coach and member of the National A.A. U. wrestling committee. The tournament will be held in late March or early April, according to Coach Otopalik, who is in charge of arrangements for the tournament. 9 0 4 Referee-Brown. 1857 RAYMOND Johansen G F T F 0 Hauck f 0 F 0 Wampler c 2 0 F 0 Simpson g 2 1 F 0 Barnett 2 1 3 Alpha K. Psi 211 G FFT G Stewart f 0 1 1 Albert f 3 1 1 Klous c 5 1 Smith g 4 0 0 Lgecker g 1 0 0 Colloriane 98 10 1 3 Referee—Smay. MILLOT CREPE DE CHINE, origi- nally $1.00 a dram --- 87c Exquisite Imported Odeurs in Purse Size Dram Bottles at Extraordinary Savings White c 3 0 1 Coiner g 1 0 2 Kimble g 1 0 0 Ganoug f 2 0 3 JEANNE LANVIN D'ORSAY MIMZY, originally $1.25 a drama 85c WHITE LILAC, origi- ally 85c a drama 75c Jayhawks 18 MY SIN, originally $1.25 a dram ___ $1.00 Sigma Chi 26 GFT Reed f 2 Quigley f 4 Johnson c 1 Sturgeon g 5 Woods g 1 84 G FPT GFT Cole f 0 Bruzzulis f 0 Woodson c 0 Stout g 0 White g 0 Miller f 0 Miller f 0 Saintjames G FT Pack f 1 0 0 McCoin f 5 0 2 Braden c 2 0 2 Campbell g 1 0 0 Mason g 0 0 0 13 0 2 LE DANDY, originally 69c 95c a dram--------- G FT F G Tripp f 0 0 0 West f 2 0 2 Chapman c 2 0 1 Morris g 1 0 0 Willeford g 0 0 603 Sigma Chi 26 Acacia 12 8 1 8 CIRO Theta Tau 20 SURRENDER, originally $1.80 $2.00 a dram ... 40 DOUX JASMIN, origi- nally 95c a dram ... 84c FLOVERIS, originally 40c 65c a dram ... 40 BOUQUET ANTIQUE, 39c originally 75c a dram ... BOURJOIS Toilet Goods Dept. — First Floor WEAVER'S EVENING IN PARIS, originally 55c a dram ___ **49c** SPRINGTIME IN PARIS originally 60c a dram ___ **60c** YARDLEY ORCHIS, originally 60c 49c a dram ... COTY PARIS, originally 55c 45c a dram L'ORIGAN, originally 45c 55c a drum L'AIMANT, originally 45c 55c a dram ___ CHYPRE; originally 55c a dram ... 45c JERGENS BATEEK, originally 39c a dram ___ 1933 MID-SEASON STYLES NOW PINETTE All of Our Finest Suits up to $45 NOW $2950 You Better Hurry READY FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS READY FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING VARSITY Home of the Jayshawk TODAY for 3 Days 25c til 7, then 35c A HE GAVE HIS WIVES A PAIN IN THE NECK And did his necking with an aion. Heary, The Eighth vow- er of the world And this picture ...the wonder of all time! CHARLES LAUGHTON IN The Private Life of HENRY VIII Starts Sunday "The Invisible Man" LOOK DANCERS Another Gala Nite at Topeka Friday, Dec. 8th JACK CRAWFORD The Clown Prince of Music OLD MILL — TOPEKA Admission — $1.10 per couple Tax paid LOOK DANCERS OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY "DANCING LADY" PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY NOW! ENDS FRIDAY The Director of "Rasputin" has produced another Thrilling Drama KAY FRANCIS NILS ASTER WALTER HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES "Storm at Daybreak" Plus—Gus Shy Laff Panie Sport Thrill and News HERE SUNDAY JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE HERE SUNDAY With OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY "DANCING LADY" 300 Singing, Dancing, Beauties 5 Great Song Hits MALT CHOCOLATE 15c Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1933 Kansans Prepare for Opening Game With Aggies Here Probable Starting Line-Up Will Include Lettermen; Sophomores Look Good Approximately 25 varsity basketball candidates worked out last night in Robinson gymnasium under Freshman Coach "Frosty" Cox in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball mentor. Dr. Allen was confined to his home with a minor alient following his return trip from Washington, D. C. Light workouts and brief scrimmage sessions only have been stressed to date for the Jayhawkers who will tangle with the Kansas State College Wildcats here next Tuesday evening. The game will be a non-conference affair, but participants will be played before the regular Big Six season opens for either team. Dr. Allen has not worked out with his squad for several days, and has not outlined any definite means of attack which will be utilized in the game against the Aggies. Only regular formation plays have been run. Starters May Be Lettermen Indications point to the presence of five Jayhawketter lettermen in the starting line-up this year, although some promising sophomores may crowd the early favorites from their places as the season progresses. In the scrimmage sessions last night Dick Wells, Hutchinson, forward and All-Big Six second team choice last year, was shifted to center to fill the vacancy created by the three of Bill Johnson last year. At forwards were Paul Harrington, Kansas City, Kan., twice a letterman and regular starter, and Bob Curt, Lawrence, a regular at the first of last season. The guard positions were occupied by Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth, who was kept out of competition part of last year on account of ineligibility, and Gordon Gray of Newton, a regular in most games last year. Three of the men, Wells, Vanek and Harrington, will be playing their last year, but the other probable starters will be but one previous year of competition. Sophomores Are Promising Sophomores Are Promising Among the others who will will probably see service this year are two former squads members, Raymond Urie, Ellis, and Roy Khaas, Lawrence, and some promising sophomores from last year's freshman team. Francis Kappelman, Richmond, Ray Ebling, Lindsberg, and Wilmer Shafter, Russell, were second choices for last night's scrimmages. The Kansas State College squid will probably be less ably represented by lettermen this year, Stradkai, Dalton, and Lyman, having been lost through graduates having been lost through graduates. Dr. Allen will take over the work of the varsity squad tonight, it was announced. Basketball season tickets which will include all home games, conference and non-conference, will on sale Satur- day. We have their scans reserved next Monday. JAYHAWK ABS by Merle Heryford, c34 The Korean recently felt very distinguished when it was chosen as one of the 20 college newspapers in the United States to choose a collegiate All-America football team. This business of naming the outstanding gridsters of the nation has got down to the point where everyone including baby sister has been writing. The Chicago Daily Maroon, of Chicago University, however, felt that if anyone were in a position to know of the outstanding college players it should be the colleges themselves. Accordingly, this year, they inaugurated the idea of asking the leading colleges of a sector to pick their All-America teams and second them in. Although the teams thus chosen may not be more representative than those of other origin, the collegiate selections are at least the official decisions of a specific group. PAJAMAS--- In fine madras and broadcloth, Button and Slip-over Styles $1.35 to $4 Sik Palas in all colors, $6 A real Christmas gift. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 力 The Kansan was the only mid-western college newspaper to participate in the country-wide poll, and was recognized along with the publications of the largest schools of the east and west. Which is a way of saying that the Jayahawk is a tough bird to keep down in any type of endeavor. Peter Mehringer, tackle at the University was given an honorable mention on the collegiate All-America lists, and might have received a better ranking if the Jayawker team had finished higher in the final Big Six standings. Mehringer, twice All-Big Six tackle, received a first team berth in the conference on only two of the five first-season selections of any repute, this year. The Kansas linesman has been outed often as ever before and it is a little hard to understand why his individual talent should suffer the lack of recognition simply because his team as a unit failed to function at its best. It looks almost as if the fire-side critics have been right in their contentions that the West coast representative often chooses its opponent on the basis of whether or not it thinks that opponent will be hard to defeat. There are, on the basis of season's records, probably half a dozen teams in the U. S. which have a better right to fight it out with Stanford than Columbia. While we are in the notion of asking why—we might ask along with everyone else—"How does Columbia University rate the trip to California to play in the Rose Bowl, New Year's Day?" Princeton, the only undefeated big school in the nation, would of course have been the first choice if it had been possible for it to have accepted, but after it—Nebraska, Army, Michigan—anyone but Columbia. The Huskers would have given Stanford a real fight, but perhaps that 22 game was the worst of them. little fear into the western boys. Who knows? The last two games on the Jayhawker schedule this year proved that the Kansans will have a tough line-up next year. A good deal of the ground gaining was done by men who will return to Mt. Oread next season. The fast shifty Kansas backs are going to miss the heavy, rugged队 that has been so much in evidence, however. The loss of both ends, a tackle, a guard, and a center is enough to weaken any team. And there will be no way to replace the incompatible defensive bullwark, Beach, in the backfield. Basketball is here again, or nearly so. Kansas will open its season with a non-conference game against Kansas State here on Dec. 12. The Aggies, it will be remembered, won both non-conference pre-season games last year only to lose both of the games that counted to the Jayhawkers later in the season. Both the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats predicted that outcome, it is understood. The Kansans will have three of last year's regulars in suit this year plus others who gained letters and some likely freshmen. STUDENTS---Make Your Money Go Farther Send the Daily Kansan home. 75c LISTERINE 59c Saturday Features 75c 100-ASPIRINS 49c COLGATE'S 10c Big Bath Soap Orchid Colonial Lavender Coleo 5c bar FREE Week-end Package given with each purchase of 50c or more of any Fitch's mer- chandise Many other real buys for Saturday Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 1101 Mass. Across from Courthouse Phone 678 A corsage will offer the best Party Insurance Be Correct-Send a Corsage You can be sure she will enjoy the evening---the girl the place the time Call 621 and name---the girl the place the time 6 Arange for Your Christmas Gifts Here 100 And we'll do the rest EL Ward's Ward's Flowers Phone 621 Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass. PERFECT Gift --stripe designs $3.69 and $4.69 SUGGESTIONS For Her Wool Lounging Robes Plain shades and attractive stripe designs $3.69 & $4.69 Silk Stockings Chiffon or service— 79c pr. Other Silk Hose $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Crepe Gowns and Pajamas $1.98 Silk Underthings Dancettes, Chemise, Slips $1.29 and $1.69 All Silk Pongee Pajamas $1.29 Rayon Pajamas, gay, colorful $1.25 Handkerchiefs Hundreds from which to choose. Sheer linens Hand made. Hand made. 10c to $1.00 HAND BAGS $1.00 and $1.95 Sweaters ... $1.98 Scarf and Tam Sets $1.00 and $1.95 Twin Sets ___ $3.39 JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES BENEFICIO DE LA MEDICA DEL BENDERLO ards behind the of an exciting man—the first investigant! He 'for years, he been taste " TO BE THE CHAMPION TRAP SHOOTER SHOOTING FROM SCRATCH, 25 yards behind the traps, Walt Beaver pulled out of an exciting tie to win the 34th Grand American—the first time it has been won by a limit contest! He has been a steady smoker of Camels for years, and says: "During all these years I've been smoking Camels because I like their taste and mildness...they never jangle my nerves." ALEXANDER HAYES HOW ARE YOUR NENURES? If you smoke a fire, inside, outdoors ...wherever you are...join the swings to Camel. You'll find them milder, better tasting, and they never get on your nerves MATCHLESS BLEND --- CAMEL TURNISHED DOMESTIC HILAND MUGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY Steady Smoker turn to Camels IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand. WALTER BEAVER, holder of the covested Grand American Handicap, says: "Winning a trap-shooting championship is partly a matter of luck, partly the result of practice and partly healthy nerves. I'm a steady smoker. People kid me about it at the tournaments. They say I never have a cigarette out of my mouth. During all these years I've been smoking Camels, not only because I like their taste and their mildness, but also because they never jangle my nerves." It's no fun to feel that your nerves are ragged—and to wonder why. Check up on your eating,...your sleep,...your cigarettes. Switch to Camels. Your nerves and your taste will tell you that Camels are a more likable cigarette—and that they don't upset your nerves. CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE Copyright, 1033. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI NUMBER 57 Chapple Hearing Comes to Court Early Tomorrow Suit Over Activity Ticket Brought When Book Is Confiscated at Came The action filed by William Chapple 137, against Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Henry Werner, chairman of the activity ticket committee, for the recovery of a confisted activity book is to come before the court of Judge Charles A. Springer tomorrow morning at 9. The trial will be held in the offices of Judge Springer in Peoples State Bank building. Chapple, whose activity book was taken by checkers at the K.U.-M.U. game, will be represented by Milton Beach, T33. Henry H. Asher will serve as attorney for the defense, Mr. Nichols announced today. The student activity ticket committee which was to have met today to decide what penalty would be imposed on those whose activity books have been confiscated, will not meet until Monday, pending the result of tomorrow's suit. Gamma Chapter Recognized Chi Alpha Installs Officers and Initiates New Members The official recognition of Gaymum chapter of Chi Alpha, national ministerial fraternity, was held at 6:45 last night at Westminster hall. The initiation was conducted by representatives from the mother chapter, which is located at Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo. The representatives from Alpha, the mother chapter of Chi Alpha, were W. W. Malcolm, Ph.D., D.D., who is sponsor of Alpha chapter, and four students of Missouri Valley College who are Raymond Campbell, chapleain of Alpha chapter; Byron McMillan, deacon; Charles Cain, scribe; and Walter Merys, steward. Raymond Campbell presided over the initiation of the following students: Wilbur Leatherman, c'; Esap; Isa Ens, c'; Arthur Coil, gr.; Wray Chateo, c'; Robert Edgar, c';35; and Kirk Mendenhall, e'; uncle. The installation of officers of Gamma chapter, was conducted by Sponsor W. M. Walcolm. The following officers were installed: Frank Reickrack, chaplain; Wilbur Leatherman, deacon; Isaac Esse, scribe; and Arthur Coil, steward. The following denominations are represented in the Gamma chapter: Diciples of Christ, Episcopal church, Swedbanken church, Methodist Episcopal, Unitarian, Church of Christ, and Presbyterian church. To Give Illustrated Speech 10 Give Illustrated Speech Dr. Alter Will Exhibit Slides on Chalice and Antioch Sunday Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy at the University, will give an illustrated lecture on the Chalice of Antioch Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, it was announced today that a memorial pastor. The lecture will take the place of the regular Sunday sermon delivered by Reverend Aszman. Dr. Alter has special permission from Falmin Kohachikj of New York City, the owner of the chalice, to exhibit his slides. The Chalice of Antioch was exhibited in the Religious building at the Century of Progress, Chicago, this summer. Authorities believe that this chalice is perhaps the most authentic and most valuable relic of the early days of Christianity and feel certain that it is the very cup used at the institution of the Lord's Sumner by Christ. Emmet Alter, brother of Professor Alter, who is acting principal of the Woodstock School in Cashmir, India, will also be present and will speak briefly on India. Oriental Bazaar Still Open The Oriental Bazaar Soon Open The Oriental bazaar of the Y.W.C.A. will be open Saturday from 9:30 a.m to 6 p.m., and Monday and Tuesday afternoon, until 4 p.m., still for sale, according to Patricia Lucke, c36, chairman of the bazaar. The articles have all been obtained either from an importer in Seattle, or direct from the foreign country. There are also some sketches from a New York artist. Y.W.C.A. Board Entertains Cabinet The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. entertained the members of the cabinet with a dinner last night at the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker, 1655 Mississippi street. Mrs. Karl M. Kreider, social worker, was assigned to the evening's program, and was assisted by Mrs. R. C. Rankin and Mrs. R. W. Warner. Union Toboggan Slide May Provide New Sport, if Winter Comes LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1933 Students have expressed desires for automatic elevators or lifters for Fourteenth street hill and rolling sidewalk for the campus, but without realizing this, the campus, this winter a new form of recreation makes its presence on the campus. The municipal toobogan slide from the second floor of the Memorial Union will be open to all of those that crave the great open air pastime. The only thing that hinders this new recreation is the lack of snow. But just as soon as old man winter begins to huff and puff those billow flakes one can be sure of a zip down the old slide. Many advantages have been forecast since the construction of this municipal feature. One in particular is that the young man who takes in the varsity dances this winter will not have to be bored with a poor date all evening. Instead he can just grab her by the arm and spend the rest of the evening warming up on the old slide. The new toboggan slide will also be a money saver unless some kind of a nominal fee charged for its use. Think of the happy moments the students can have with their sleds these long winter evenings when there isn't anything else to do but hit to go to a show. Students now are looking forward a week and a half for the Christmas vacation, but after Christmas vacation this year they won't have that depressed feeling because then they will have the tobbogan slide. "Good work Kansas, we're proud of you." Professor Ise Discusses Economic Tides of Today Economist Cites Causes of Depression Before Kiwanis Club In discussing economic tides and currents of the present day before the Lawrence Kiwanis club yesterday, Johnise, professor of economics, said that the present situation is complicated by three things: a breakdown of capital formation, a rise in price level, and an ordinary business depression happening all at once. "Pulling out of the combined effects of the three causes will not be easy," Professor Ise declared. "A business depression alone would have been in their wake," he added, a breakdown of capitalism might last anywhere from 50 to 1,000 years. "Capitalism does not work with monopoly. That monopoly is growing, we have a greater concentration of wealth and a growing unemployment that may be permanent. International trade is ruined and internationalism, one of the keys to this success, is unmaking. Insecurity of the means of making a living is also growing. "I not all of those who are afraid civilization will decline. I say it has declined. The civilization of Germany is not up to the level of what prevailed there a few decades ago. The map of Europe discloses how little remains that is governed under democratic principles and we regard as essential to civilization." Will the United States be immune through the possible long years of chaos as the civilization of Europe declines? Thta depends, in Professor Ise's opinion, upon the time required to solve our present difficulties. "Our government may move in any one of three directions," he said. "Toward socialism, toward communism, or toward fascism. President Roosevelt's progress is toward modified socialism. Roosevelt is trying to be moderate in his changes." The public works program is justified by economic law, he said. But he pointed out the possible consequences such as weakened the transfer of authority to the President by congress. He concluded by saying that there is danger and perplexity in what is done and what is left undone. Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 7-12 Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 Pi Beta Phi, Eke's, 12 Alpha Xi Delta, boree, 12 ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 8 Kappa Alpha Theta, Ecke's hall. 12 Saturday, Dec. 9 Theta Tau, house, 12 Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 Agnes Husband, Dean of Women for the Joint Committee on Essay Contestants Working Student Affairs Several Students Writing Papers for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Several students have already announced their intention of entering the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay content on Applied Christianity and are gathered as announcements day by Professor L. E. Sisson of the English department. A first prize of $100 is being offered for the best essay written by a student of the University on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. A tentative outline of the discussion must be in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley not later than April 1. Students desiring information about the contest may see Professor Sisson 203 Fraser hall. Scholarships Announced by Chancellor Lindle Committee Makes Awards to 17 University Students On recommendation of the Scholarship committees, of which Professor Eugene Gallio is chairman, the Chancellor will be following scholarships just awarded: Students The Dr. Eliza Knowles Morgan memorial scholarship, to Ora Blanche Burrell, gr., of Guthrie, Okla. A Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship to Marian Alice Drake, gr. of Topeka. The Phi Delta Kappa memorial scholarship to J. Garland Downum, gr, of A Lucinda Smith, Buchan memoria scholarship to Dorothy Mac Roberts, gr. 65; The Kappa Beta scholarship to Marjorie Genevieve Nelson, b'34, of Galveston. The Pi Lambda Theta scholarship to Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, of Lawrence. A Friends in Council scholarship to Akayi H. Bembaum, s27 of Minegro. A Gertrude Bullene Weaver memoria scholarship to William B. Brack, c'34, of Atchison. A Gertrude Bullone Weaver memorial scholarship to Archile J. Balka, 514, Fayetteville, NC. The Ingleside Club scholarship to Arthur Lee Coll, c34, of Holton. A Friends in Council scholarship to Edgar Langelordf, c34, of Topcape. The Kansas City Alumni association scholarship to William Dillard Orbison College A W.S.G.1, scholarship to Lois Elvi Scoogins, c'35, of Courtland. The Helen Stevens memorial scholar- ship to Helen Margaret Welch, c35, of AU, Sydney. A W.S.G. a. scholarship to Rachel Felice McCume, c'35, of Ottawa A W.S.G.A. scholarship to Elizabeth Pearl Hoffman, c'35, of Overbrook. A W.S.G.A. scholarship to Irmarg Evangeline Keerber, c³§ of Hokinsburg Journalists Hear Hammond Kansas Editor Explains Results o Newspaper Interest Survey Harold A. Hammond, editor of the Caldwell Daily Messenger, spoke to a group of journalism students this afternoon to discuss a survey of newspaper reader interests. "Comparatively few such experiments are tried by newspaper editors in the smaller cities," Mr. Hammond said, "though very interesting information is available." He told the editor just what parts of his paper are being read and appreciated." He conducted the survey by issuing a questionnaire ballot which was filled out by all members of a subscriber's family, as to what they enjoyed best. Prizes were offered in order to enable a number of persons to state their opinion. FEATURE WRITEING Courses Await The Bureau of Correspondence Study, under the University extension division and that a course in feature writing is now available for enrollment This course in journalism has just been prepared in response to requests for this specific work. It parallels, as nearly as is possible, the similar resident course and carries two hours of junior-senior credit. Mr. Hummond, who is director for the fifth district of the Kansas Press Association, came down from Topoika to meet with the association this weekend. Feature Writing Course Added Missouri Sent Receipt Share Auditor's check of the receipts of the Missouri football game showed the share due Missouri to be $3938.38. Accordingly, a check was sent today for $7428.18, to supplement the $1600.20 collected by Missouri from the sale of tickets there. Dr. Eddy Admires Philosophy of Life Taught by Gandhi World Lecturer Compares Two Famous Figures in Talk on India and Russia "Gandhi is, to me, a combination of a Buddha, a St. Francis of Assisi, and Thomas Jefferson," said Sherwedy Wood, world lecturer and traveler, speaking on "Lenin and Gandh" at the noon luncheon forum today. Dr. Erdy is speaking on the campus today and tomorrow at a conference on International Relations. "I in the history of civilization have five great movements have influenced the thoughts and actions of men." said Dr. Eddy. "These five movements are: Greek culture, Roman law and order, Hebrew moral and spiritual insight, the scientific movement, and the social movement." Dr. Eddy described the philosophy of life of the two men who have "influenced great masses of men." "Lenin," the speaker, "believes in progress through conflict, while Gandhi believes in the triumph of mercy of love and peaceful resistance." Dr. Eddy Speaks Tonight This evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Eddy will talk at the Plymouth Congregational church on "The World Picture." He will give two addresses tomorrow, one at 10:30 a.m. on "America's Place in the World Picture," and the other at 3 o'clock on "The Task of the Student Movement." Tomorrow morning at 11:30, discussion group on international subjects will be lead by local speakers. A reunion for Ester Conference delegates and a discussion meeting on "Techniques for Peace," tomorrow will complete the program of the conference. “Shewood Eddy is a man of great energy, and almost works himself to death in his sincerity attempt when working for Professor John Ise loday relations,” said Professor John Ise today. He Knows Russia "Dr. Eddy knows Russia and is quite capable of presenting facts about the country from an inside viewpoint, having traveled widely in the Soviet country. Dr. Eddy was one of the first men after the war to point out the injustice in the various Treaties, and the injustices done to the German people during the war." Professor J. H. Taggart, associate professor of Economics, heard Dr. Eddy give his world-famous talk about the Nazi party in Berlin last summer at a meeting of the Press club. "Dr. Eddy was bold enough and had nerve enough, in the midst of the Nazis, to tell them what he thought of their party and its principles," said Professor Taggart. "Sherw-wood Eddy is one of the finest speakers in this world. He is a Liberal, an idealist, and an international figure." "I believe that Sherwood Eddy's coming is a good thing," said Professor J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology. Professor Brown will lead a discussion on the Russian Revolution at the conference. He will stress the change in Russia's internal and foreign policies at the time of the revolution. "Russia anticipated a world revolution at the time, and when that didn't materialize, she had to change her own policies," said Professor Brown. About 250 delegates from colleges and universities in Kansas are expected to attend the conference this weekend. Lois Rumberger, fa33, has accepted a position with the Oppenheimer jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo. Her work will consist of drawing newspaper advertisements, designing jewelry, and lettering placards for window display. This work follows her line of preparation at the University where she did her major work in the department of design. Graduate Accepts Position Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, held an initiation last night at the University club. The speaker for the evening was Dr. W. J. Baumgartner professor of zoology, who spoke on the "Organization of Phi Sigma." The following were initiated: Marjorie Pyle, gr; Ellas Bumatay, gr; Clara Hartley, gr; Robert Kingman, '35; Rozeella Blood, gr; and William Blair, gr. Gagliardo to Address Forum Phi Sigma Initiates Gagliardo to Address Forum Professor Domenico Gagliardo of the department of economics, will speak at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the Uitarian Forum on the topic 'Gold, Prices, and Value of the Environment', the co-host of 'o'clock he will speak before the Promethean club in the church. He will talk on "Decreasing Unemployment." International Speaker Here ROBINSON Sherwood Eddy is lecturing at the University today and tomorrow for the tate-wide conference on International relations. Tonight at 7:30 Mr. Eddy will speak on "The World Picture" at he Hplymouth Congregational church, 25 Vermont street. Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Will Be Given Sunday Annual Vespers Program to Include Two-Piano Numbers Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will present their annual recital at the University auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Organ numbers on this program will be given by Helen Russell, fa34, and Wilma Stoner, fa34. A vocal quartet from Hawley's oratorio, "The Christ Child" will be sung by Blanche Sams, ca34; Maxine Roche, fa35; Madge Craig, fa34; and Helen Beard. Accompaniments will be played by Jean McKee, fa34, piano, and Mildred Allen, fa34, violin. Two piano numbers will be featured with two performers and also with four performers in selections from Bach and Saint Saens. Those taking part will be Ruth Orcutt, *fa*;dp; Sorbony Endow, *fa*;hp; Magnit Powell, *fa*;34; Leona Jensen, *fa*;34; Margaret McNown, *fa*;35; and Ruth Stockwell, *fa*;35. A string quartet composed of Irma Tholen, fa34, Miss Allen, Ednah Hopkins, and Genevieve Hargiss, fa34, will play two different numbers. Miss Roche, mezo-soprano, will sing a solo with oboe and organ accompaniments. There will also be a vocal ensemble composed of Shirley Gibson, fa24, Miss Russell, Miss Sams, Clarice Sloan, fa35, Miss M McNown, Irene Peabody, Miss Roche, Miss Beard, Miss Craig, and Miss Hargiss to sing Christmas carols. This event will take the place of the regular organ vespers. Oread to Play Lecompton Training School Will Compete in First Game on New Schedule Oread Training School will play Leiceston High School in a basketball game Saturday night at Robinson gymnasium. This will be the first game of the season and Coach Roy G. Klass is his basketmakers in shape for this game. Oread is now a member of the State High School association and has a schedule started. They are booked to go to Leptonium for a return game next Wednesday night. The starting line-up will probably be: Lyman Hofine, Robert Reed, or Paul Meyers, forward; Bill Hofine, center; Sterling Polson, Winston Harwood, Max Bahmmaior, or Rahtus Tüssen, guards. Forrest "Frosty" Cox, an authorized official, will referee the game, which will start at 8 o'clock. About $300 has been received from employees of the University toward the Douglas county Red Cross quota, according to Dr. Mirabel Elliot, chairman of Red Cross roll call for the University faculty. She says, however, that many have not responded to the request for assistance and she hopes that the University employees will make their response by check before the first of the week. UNIVERSITY WORKERS ASKED TO GIVE TO RED CROSS QUOTA Tile Laying Soon Finished The Laying Soon Finished Work on the Memorial Union ballroom is progressing rapidly. The tile laying for the partitions is expected to be finished by tomorrow night and the lathers will commence work Monday. This request concerns not only the faculty but all employees of the institution. ATHLETIC HEADS AT NOTRE DAME QUIT POSITIONS Laydon, Member of Famous 'Four Horsemen,' Will Accept Post as Coach of Football KANSAS GAME LISTED Harper Sanctions Contest for Sept. 28, 1935 Before Leaving His Post South Bend, Ind., Dec. 8—(UP) Elmer F. Laydon, head coach at Duquesne University at Pittsburgh, Pa., today advised Notre Dame officials that he probably would accept the appointment as head coach of football at Notre Dame, where in 1924 he was a member of the "Four Horsemen." Laydon is expected to fill the posts of both Hartley "Hunk" Anderson, football coach, and of Jesse Harper; director announced today. Resignations of Anderson and Harper follow a season in which the Ramblers lost five games, tied Kansas, and defeated Indiana, Northwestern, and the Army. Leydon's 1933 team lost but one game. Harper to Return to Ranch Harper is expected to return to his ranch at Sika, near Wichita, Kan. Anderson's resignation had been rumored all season, but some thought he might stay, after the surprise defeat of the Army last Saturday. It was understood here today that the last official act of Jesse Harper, director of athletic at Notre Dame, was the confirmation of a grid game between the University of Kansas and Notre Dame University, made public this morning. The two schools will open their 1935 football seasons with a game at South Bend on Sept. 28, the report said. In confirming the announcement from South Bend, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, said Coach Hartley Anderson of Notre Dame, impressed by the showing of the Kansas team when it tied Notre Dame Oct. 7 this year, began negotiations for another game at as early a date as possible. The 1935 date was finally selected. Will Be Fourth Game This will make the fourth game between Kansas and Notre Dame. In 1904 Kansas defeated a Notre Dame team here 24 to 5; in 1932 another Notre Dame defeated Kansas here 24 to 6 (the value of the touchdown having risen). This year the teams played a scoreless tie at South Bend, bringing the all-time record to one game won, one lost, and one tied for each, and a total of 30 points for Kansas and 29 for Notre Dame. The Michigan State game, to be played at Lawrence Nov. 24, 1934, also is an outgrowth of the Notre Dame game of this year. Charles Bachmann, head coach at Michigan State, initiated conferences for a Kansas game early in October. As a result, Michigan State comes here in 1934 and Kansas goes to East Lansing at a date in 1935 yet to be selected. WOMEN'S ORGANIZED HOUSES GIVEN TUBERCULOSIS SEALS One hundred twenty dollars worth of tuberculosis Christmas seals were distributed among the women's organized houses yesterday evening by managers of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal campaign. Each men's organized house will be visited sometime within the holiday hours by L. Wray Chauce and William Robb, who are assisting Dr. Canuteson in the drive. The proceeds from the sale of the seals will be used in providing adequate clinic for the prevention of tuberculosis at the University. Haskell Honored at Luncheon Lieutenant Haskell of Chicago was guest of honor at a lunchroom held today at the Colonial tea room by Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society. Lieutenant Haskell is corps area inspector of the society. The luncheon was attended by 30 active, pledges and honorary members. Elected to National Fraternity Elizabeth Sanborn, '26, has been elected to associate membership in Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalistic fraternity. She is now publicity secretary of the charities bureau in Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN . Carol Widen MANAGING EDITOR. MARAOFTRE GREGG Campus Editor Staff Make-up Editor Bob Smith Dean Smith Dean Landis Night Editor William Blizzard Exchange Editor George Lerrick Alumni Editor George Lerrick Society Editor Gretchen Orgill Society Editor Josephine Coghil Married George Smith Dorothy Greeff Gretchen Green Paul Woodmanoee Paul Smith Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Coles Clemens Maurice Rice Larry Sterling Virgil Parker Marie Beattie Termination Business Office K.I. 66 District Office K.I. 124 Night Education Business Office. 751K11 Night Classroom Business Office. 751K11 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday for publication in the Kansas Journal of Contents in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. each. in second class classmates, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year. $0.00 cash in each. $2.50 on payment. Singles cash in each. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933 "TT TAKES REAL COURAGE" In Berlin last summer, Dr. Sherwood Eddy "dumfounded a representative gathering of German officials and leaders of business and the professions," by frankly describing the opinion of the world in regard to Germany's persecution of the Jews. The quotation is from the New York Times for July 21, 1933. Although he acknowledged the achievements of the new Germany, Dr. Eddy courageously condemned the denial of "liberty of thought, of conscience, of speech, of the press, of association," which he found evident in Germany. Sherwol Eddy is utterly unafraid of speaking the truth as he sees it. When he comes to the campus tomorrow, the University will be able to witness the courage with which he faces the dangerous, delicate subjects of international affairs. Inept is a nice name for "dumb." GET OFF THE PODIUM Perhaps So! "Dwelling in a world of 'makebelieve' instead of reality, mankind has not yet even fully heard the opening theme of the great symphony of being, in which every note speaks truth, beauty, and harmony." —Dr. Charles S. LlicHTer, dean of the graduate school of the University of Wisconsin, as reported by the Christian Science Monitor. But man has heard the incidental music of fighting, eating, drinking; of lustful desires and bright lights, and burning the candle at both ends. And he has heard the descriptive passages of bird songs and moonlight and love; and of soft voices and magical living in the blue half-light under trees at night. Man has felt the tremendous joy of being alive when the great morning sun climbs like an incandescent piece of bronze high in the sky and the far fringes of the eggshell dome are deep blue speckled with cottage cheese flecks of cloud, whether it looks upon a field glittering with silvered weapons, on a meadow of hay to be cut, or upon a rolling sea to be crossed. He has heard the deep boomnote of the bittern in the north forests, the sound of the horn coming from the tuning noises of the great orchestra preparing to play this "great symphony of being, in which every note speaks truth, beauty, and harmony." All is disharmonic in the sounding of "A." The woodwinds and the bass fiddles do not balance each other, and the trombones erupt to mar the warm raspiness of the violas. The clarinets pour forth their colorful flood under the shadow of the rumbling tympani, and the oboe and bassoons squawk dismally. The world is in a hell of a shape. But it keeps going, and to some of us poor lost souls there seems to be some music in the rattle-de- bang tuning-up for the great symphony. We'll all be dead, no doubt, before this work, which will make of Beethoven but the merest appoggiatura, begins. So, while you great souls who are certain to grasp a note of the ultimate harmony hold your ears to keep out the sound of the tuning-up, we'll boldly sound our "A." AN ACTIVE ENEMY "The tuberculosis problem affects every student directly because one active case on the campus may expose a large number of students." Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, recently told a group of students. A sale of Christmas seals has been started to obtain money with which to guard against this menace. Not for the relief of "China's teeming millions," or the "starving Armenians," but for you and your fellow students is this money being raised. The sale of Christmas seals has always been generally, but rather indifferently conceded to be a fine thing. However, the element of personal benefit was too slight to make for much enthusiasm. Now, Dr. Cante son has brought the project down to a personal application. "To provide adequate clinics for the prevention of tuberculosis at the University of Kansas," reads a campaign bulletin. This makes it the business of every student to see that the project is successful. SAFEGUARDING ACHIEVEMENT Two striking viewpoints on the success of prohibition have been pointed out by Albert Shaw, editor of Review of Reviews, in an article on the repeal of the amendment in this month's issue of that magazine. He points out that political life has been rescued from the domination of liquor interests which had grown to the size of "big business" in 1919; and that the temperance movement was amazingly successful in point of the almost entire elimination of the daily degrading scene of drunk men lying along the streets. When prohibition is weighed in the balance of truth and fact, the viewpoints of Mr. Shaw will be acknowledged as accurate. But prohibition is an institution of the past in America. Had it belonged to the older European countries perhaps they would have braced and renovated the weakening institution much as they do for centuries to their crumbling buildings. America, with the impatience of youth, has torn down and totally discarded the 14-year old institution in the same characteristic manner she has of treating architecture. But that is beside the point, for prohibition is no more in the United States. The point is that liquor is still here, and with the cap off the bottle of consumption, the old liquor problems arise. With them arise two new ones that carry with them still greater responsibility. These are the two successes that prohibition has made—the breaking of the political domination of liquor interests, and the abolishing of drunkenness as an ordinary and common condition. The question is: are these accomplishments pointed out by Shaw to be safeguarded under new temperance legislation, or will they be allowed to revert into the evils that they were before prohibition? Our Contemporaries VICTIMS OF A RACKET? "The crude, the boorish, the culturally insensitive will not be tolerated in the near future, though he flaunt a dozen diplomas. The world has had too much of the coarse and sordid. . . ." VICTIMS OF A RACKET? Thus does Ralph Cooper Hutchison express himself in his recent statement declaring that universities constitute another "great American Racket." President of Washington and Jefferson College, Dr. Hutchison decries the fact that many students are being attracted to colleges by visions of financial and social OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening. Dec. 11 at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Bayhawk Union building. IDENTIFIED Vol. XXXI Friday, Dec. 8, 1933 No. 57 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, KAYHAWK CLUB: MATHEMATICS CLUB: Regular meeting of the Mathematics club will be held Monday, Dec. 11, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Prof. J. F. Wheeler will speak on "Correlation." Visitors are welcome. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President. Sigma Eta Chi will hold a business meeting Sunday, Dec. 10, at 5:15 in the chapter room. All members are requested to be present. SIGMA ETA CHI: HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: A Christmas party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 6 c'clock at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. All members please sign notice on the bulletin board in Snow hall and draw names in the department office for gift exchange. Gifts are not to exceed ten cents. LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President. V W C A BAZAAR: The Y.W.C.A. Oriental Christmas Bezaar will be continued at Henley house on Saturday from 9:30 to 6. FRANCES BALLARD, President. advancement rather than for a furtherance of enlightenment and culture. In part we can subscribe to Dr. Hutchison's ideas, but in part we must emphatically disagree. To his statement that "there has been a falsification of accounts, misappropriation of student activity funds, boisterous appropriation of property, petty theft of athletic equipment and a widespread system of secret commissions and pay backs from companies selling student supplies," we can but hang our heads in shameful admission. But we can say, and with authority, that students are awake to what has been going on and are definitely cleaning up the mess of the stuff past and in the present, the totality of student morals is the prototype of the morals of the populace in general—no more and no less. However, to the learned Doctor's expression that the universities are themselves promulgating a "great American Racket", we respond with the feeling that he is not being at all fair to ever the average institution—to say nothing of the better than average universities. Judging from the requirements which we must fulfill before we receive a degree, we can hardly be in accord with a statement to the effect that we will not have earned our diploma. and we know that Pennsylvania is not unique in the loftiness of its standards. We at this University are by no means victims of a racket. Finally, we would inform Dr. Hutchison that at no time have a diploma been enough of a balm to society or, more particularly, to employers to induce a toleration of "the crude, the boorish, the culturally insensate." Of course students are being attracted to college by "visions of financial and social advancement" and they are to be commended for their aspirations. In the right university they will be shown that "enlightenment and culture" are indispensable to the fulfilling of their ambitions.—The Pennsylvanian. Current Screen Storm at Daybreak, with Kay Francis, Walter Huston, Niles Ashlee, Phillips Holmes, and C. Henry Gordon, is built around a powerful story of a woman who loves one man and is married to another. War and nationality differences combine to keep the two lovers at a difference, and it is only the husband's sacrifice of his life after he learns the truth, that brings the picture to its inevitable end. The film ran yesterday and today at the *Patee*. Excellently directed, well acted and well photographed, Storm at Daybreak makes the most of its possibilities, and turns out to be a very excellent picture. Kay Francis handles the lead with a smoothness and understanding ability that makes her performance an inspiring one. Walter Huston departes from his usual "straight" role to play a character part to perfection. Asher, Holmes, and Gordon, in minor roles, easily reach the acting standard set by the two stars with the former probably the outstanding of the three. While it may not have the popular appeal of a good many Hollywood productions, Storm at Daybreak is nevertheless truly great. It achieves greatness not because any one feature of it is outstanding, but because all features are equally good. It is a picture without a flaw. Charles Laughton is the show in *Private Life of Henry VIII*, now playing at the Varsity. Without his fine acting the picture would be monotonous and dull. For the producers neglected their opportunity to develop the character's wives, and thus lost a good deal of the potential effectiveness of the show. Most people have at least heard of Henry VIII and his six wives, and a larger number have probably read accounts of his life. Therefore the story is not new, and the hope of the producers to make a hit picture lay largely in the portrait of the characters. For this they relied almost entirely on Laughton, instead of letting the first Anne prove that she was ambitious, the second Anne that she was wily, etc. The wives, in the order of their accession, are: Catherine (does not appear), Anne Boleyn (Mere Oberon), Jane Seymour (Wendy Barr), Ann Howard (Bimma Lancaster), Katherine Howard (Bimma Lancaster) and Katherine Parr (Everly Gregg). Perhaps the best scene is when Kim Henry is told of the unfaithfulness of his fifth wife, Katheryn. Audiences seem to like Henry's belching, of which they should soon be getting enough. --- You Will Be Satisfied. HOW? With the Good Food. WHERE? WHERE? at the CAFETERIA Economy of Time Clothes Made for You — $25 and Up Why Take Chances When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction? Suiting You — That's My Business SCHULZ the TAILOR — Nine Seventeen Mass. Ca THE SANTA FE 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. THE SANTA FE CUTS FARES TO California Arizona JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. CLEMEN Men's Mesh + Ocatecs 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. Twenty-five words or 1 lesson; l 15. 6 incriptions, 78c. Larger ades prora- tata WANT ADS ASE ARI ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. Daily—One-way, good in tourist cloest, best in extra Want Ads SantaFe and also abolishes Pullman surcharge From LAWRENCE, KANSAS beginning December 1 811 Mass. St. Daily—One-way coach fare... $27.00 Daily—One-way, good in standard room. Repeat extra Dany—One-way, good in tourist sleepers. Berth extra. Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco $35.17 Los Angeles $51.66 San Diego San Francisco ... $52.75 $52.75 Proportionately low fares from other points Same low fares eastbound The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Dale Print Shop FOR DETAILS OR PICTURE FOLDER, CALL OR WRITE TO 1027 Mass. The comfort, speed and safety of Santa Fe service is now in reach of all. GO - winter in the warmth CHRISTMAS CARDS for Everyone W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas Wool - Rayon - Flannel The most complete line of robes we have ever shown. Warm all wool robes, fleecy Beacon cloth robes or fancy rayon in the most approved patterns. See them. Robes 10 Are Meeting a Popular Demand for Xmas Gifts $495 Wool - Rayon - Flannel 25c 'til 7—then 35c VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk N O W ! Ends Saturday GIVE 'EM THE AXE! WHAT A LOVER THIS GUY— CHARLES LAUGHTON The Private Life of HENRY VIII HERE SUNDAY for 3 Days You'll hardly believe what your own eyes won't see—yet you'll think it maybe a reality. FANTASTIC The INVISIBLE MAN DICKINSON TONIGHT and TOMORROW The House of Pleasing Pictures LaVerne Kurtz FAN DANCER IN PERSON See the girl who taught SALLY RAND the FAN DANCE Lane Chandler in "TEXAS TORNADO" Also Selected Short Subjects 15c Matinee and Night SUNDAY and MONDAY Charles Laughton and Carole Lombard in "WHITE WOMAN" FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 15c at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union 中 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m. To Be Married Next Summer Dr. and Mrs. Frank Herron Smith of Berkeley, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to James Augustine McAlpine, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McAlpine of Winston-Salen, N.C. The bride-elect, who is the niece of Mrs. R. R. McFarland of this city, was graduated from the University of Kansas, where she was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Morton Board, honorary society. For three years she has served as a junior diplomat and as senator of the faculty of Aoyama Gakui, Methodist college in Tokyo. Both she and her fiance were born in Japan. The wedding will take place next summer, and after a year in the east the couple will return to Japan. Mr. McAlpine is a graduate of Davidson College, North Carolina. He is now completing his preparation for ministerial and missionary work at the Western Theological seminary, Holland, Mich. To Give Christmas Party Theta Tau fraternity will entertain with its annual informal Christmas party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Arlie Simmond's orchestra will furnish the music. Chapernors for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coe and Reverend and Mrs. C. A. Engwall. Places were laid for seventy-four at the informal dinner given Wednesday night at the University club. A number of the members were accompanied by their families, Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the tables. Following the dinner, Prof. F. H Guild entertained with stunts of magic. Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, social chairman of the club, and Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Camutson had charge of planning the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dodge, former KU students, are the parents of a daughter born last night in Topeka where Mr. Dodge is attending the Washburn Law School. Mrs. Dodge before her marriage last February was Mary Louise Schwartz of Salina. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Dodge is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have its annual Christmas party tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 at the house of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1269 Tennessee street. Actives, pledges and patrones are invited. Frances Smith, b'35, is in charge of arrangements. Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests with a dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Marie Stevens, c'37; Virgil Crook, c'1cnl; Margaret Geis, c'1cnl; Nadine Limp-bocher, fa'sp; Mildred Mikessell, c'37; and Georgia Whitford, c'20. XII Kappa Eta Kappa entertained about thirty guests tonight at a buffet supper at the chapter house. Mrs. Thomas, housemother, was assisted in chaperoning by Mrs. William Huttig. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain to- morrow night with its annual formal Christmas party at Ecke's hall from 9 until 12. Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music. Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend will be Maxine Ripley Geraldine Griffith, Darothy Martin, '33 and Janet Davidson, all of Kansas City Mo. Jeanette King, '33, Arkansas City and Madelyn Bridges, Kansas City Kan. Guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were Kathleen Love, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Montgomery, '31, St. Louis, Mo.; and Rosa Lee Conrad, '32, Kansas City, Kan. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of Homer Jennings, b34, Hutchinson, and Beryl Kemp, b'ulen, Iola. Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Dorothy Dorey cleav, d'95; to Karl Leidig, b'34. Mr. Leidig is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dean Agnes Husband will go to Kansas City Sunday where she will attend the opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Harold Patterson, c'35, or Lyons, Mrs. John Leep, Kansas City, Kan, was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Gamma Phi Beta entertained Kapps Sigma with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8. Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Miller, c37, of Atwood. Elinor Anderson, c'37, has been visiting in Chicago, this week. Men's Intramurals Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu scored victories over Alpha Kappa Lambda and Phi Mu Alpha of the "A" division of the interorganization basketball tournament last night in first round games. The Phi Kappa Pi victory, 16-11, was the result of a first-half advantage which saw the winners go into an 8-4 lead on counters by Johnson and Hodge. Alpha Kappa Lambda threatened but could not overcome the lead. In the other game of Division 1, Sigma Nu ran up a comfortable margin in the opening minutes of play, and then repelled a last quarter bid by Phi Mu Agnu to total the highest score of the tournament to date in winning 29-21. Before the close of the first quarter Fountain had personally accounted for all of the Sigma Nu points in a 7-1 lead, and the half ended 11-7. Led by Cater and Childs, the Phi Mu Alpha five drew up to 23-21 only to fade in the final three minutes as the winners tallied three baskets. Tonight's games include: Kayhawks vs. Delta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Campus Raiders vs. Triangle, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pi. Tomorrow's schedule calls for games between: Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "P", Sigma Chi "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B", Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilon "B", Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hawk "B" vs. Pi Kappa Psi "B", Collegian "B" vs. Kayhawk "B", Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta Kappa. G FT F 4 Phi P 6 GFT F GJob'sn f 2 0 0 Hodge f 3 0 0 Payne c 0 0 1 Kniche g 1 0 Fallen g 1 0 A.K. Lambda I GFT F Nelson f 0 0 Durham f 2 0 Willey c 1 0 Ojh son g 0 JOH son g 0 OJ Sigma Nu 29 G FT F Pii Mu Alpha 2 G FT Terry f 4 0 0 Mettner f 4 0 0 Siming f 3 0 Kelly c 5 0 Paltery c 2 0 Baler c 1 0 Reigen g 2 0 Women's Intramurals The sophomore team of the women's intramural volleyball league defeated the juniors yesterday afternoon 32 to 29 in a close hard-fought match. Players were, sophomores, Montgomery, Gabbert, Parkinson, Harris, Shoemaker and Irwin; juniors, Pape, Humphrey, Mertens, Lawrence, Cosandier, Smith, Wierman, Doty, Roby and Williamson. D. D. Dodge and Martha Dodge, sisters, have advanced to the third of the women's intramural tennis tournament. The final match for the championship will be played-off sometime before the Christmas vacation begins. Interest in Gym Increases Women's Physical Educational Department has Enrollment of 150 Coeds Offering credit for women's physical education has proved very successful in increasing the interest, as well as the enrollment in the various gym classes, according to Miss Huy Hower, assistant professor in physical education. The enrollment in the different physical education classes totals approximately 150. There are many others, however, not enrolled in the class-room work, who participate in the intramural and class tournaments. The different sports sponsors the intramural and class tournaments. The different sports are individually taken care of by sports managers appointed by the W.A.A. Saturday—Postively The Last Day of This Sale of Mexican Gem Rings 49c Styles for Men, Women and Children Including Mexican Gems, and other costume items. Set in Sterling and Rhodium mountings that will last Flashing. Blue-White Stones Alive with Rainbow Fire, Perfect in Cut and Color. They Stand Water, Acid, Fire, and Microscopic Tests. To advertise these famous gems we have been authorized to give a beautiful ring to anyone who brings this add and 49c to our store. Limit two rings to a customer. Mexican Gems are very hard and will not chip or crack. Patent features make these rings exclusive. Seeing Is Believing BUY NOW CHRISTMAS WEAVER'S BUY NOW CHRISTMAS A 5-year guaranteed given with every ring against tarnishing, loss of stone, brittle jewelry, reputable jewelers' firm. See this wonderful display. You can also buy a matching set. Now owned and operated by Shorty and Johnny Gifden VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Fountain Service Candies Smokers News Stand Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand Only one intra-class tournament has been played. The senior class won the hockey tournament. This class, from freshman year up, has won for four years. The volleyball class tournament will be played after Thanksgiving. So far this year tennis, horseshoes, and volleyball intramural tournaments have been completed. One hundred women participated in the tennis tournament; approximately 225 in the volfball games; and, 80 in the horse- sleigh elimination tournaments. Inimum attendance will be taken up immediately after Thanksgiving are basketball, deck tennis, and swimming. This year, for the first time, one hour of credit is being offered for a semester of gymnastic work. Work in physical education is not required for freshmen and sophomores, as formerly, but the hours required for graduation have been increased from 120 to 124. Four hours, of this work, may be gym hours. Big Six Officials Meet for Football Discussion Dr. Allen Asks Interpretation of Basketball Rules Also The University men's swimming squad is now working out regularly and taking distance swims on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Coach Herbert Alphin said that the men are getting into good condition and he hopes to have a swimming contest among the squad members soon. Allphin Works With Squad A new springboard has just been installed and this will give the divers better opportunity to practice on diving. Some of the men who have been reporting regularly since Nov. 1 are Bob Doll, Fred Malo, Jimnie and Paul Rappaport, Kingsley Dawson, Raymond Carter, Richard Garrett, and Marvin Heter. Heter won fourth place in diving last year in the Big Six meet at Nebraska, and is the only letter man on the squad. University Men's Swimming Team Shaping Into Good Condition Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, went to Topake today to address a Washburn college class. Athletic officials of Big Six schools meet in Excelsior Springs, Mo., today to discuss plans which will govern the conference football season next year. The meeting will hold over until tomorrow evening. Foremost of the problems which were expected to come before the group today was the possibility of allowing Big Six games to be broadcast next season, a custom that was observed in past season and was discontinued this year only because conference heads believed that attendance would be favorably increased if patrons could not hear the play by play accounts of the contests. The increased attendance at all schools except Missouri this year has not been attributed to the new broadcast ruling but to a general tendency on the part of sports fans to re-engage with the grid games. School throughout the country, whose games have been broadcast this year have reported similar increases in attendance. Other football problems include the possibility of limiting all Big Six schools to a nine-game season. Before this year when ten games were permitted, only eight games were allowed. Kansas was the only school to schedule and play its full quota of games this season. The increase in the number of games permitted was a conference measure calculated to counteract the effects of depression on football returns. At the instance of Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach and director of athletics here, basketball coaches are also meeting at the conference table today. Dr. Allen asked the attendance of all court mentors to settle disputes on various questions which have ariseen. He would seek to reach a decision on whether two officials or one are to be used in basketball, and whether the players carried on Big Six trips will be in excess of nine, the number permitted last year. An interpretation of rules meeting will be held for basketball coaches Sunday. Dr. Allen announced. U Hold On Tight, Everybody Here We Go! We're all set to do the greatest Christmas business in years, and that means we haven't been "fraidy cats" in our buying. We think you are sick and tired of hand to mouth giving and are ready for the biggest, brightest Christmas in years. We've guessing that you will buy early and well, but that it's going to take BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE AND AN OCEAN OF VALUE TO START YOU. If we're wrong, it will be the poorest guess we've ever made. If we're right, we'll be seeing you, for we're showing the finest stocks ever displayed . . . finer by far than when stocks were high. Our Finest Suits Now Selling at $29.50 Ready tomorrow. Ober's NEED TO PURCHASE OUTFITTERS PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY OWL SHOW PRE-VIEW 11:15 SATURDAY The story of the Little Napoleon SATURDAY 'THE BIG BRAIN' the hector of Wildcat Finance GEORGE E. STONE PHILLIPS HOLMES FAY WRAY Sunday Shows — 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 LAST TIMES TONITE Kay Francis - Walter Huston "GIST AT DAYBREAK" "Stus Shy comedy, Sports, News Regular Prices Prevail OWL SHOW ONLY Adults 25c, Kiddies 10c Balance of Engagement 25c tl 7 — then 35c AMERICA AMERICA'S DANCING DAUGHTER She scorned the love of Park Avenue for the road to love and glory! HEAR THE SONG HITS OF THE HOUR: -as you desire her! "Everything I Have Is Yours" "My Dancing Lady" "Heigh, Ho" "The Rhythm of the Day" THE YEARS ENTERTAINMENT PEAK! CRAWFORD Chart GABLE The Joan Crawford who sings and dances and excites in glorious reunion with Clark. Gable in a new sensational musical romance! Dancing Lad MeuqGoldwin-Mayer FRANCHOT TONE, MAY ROBSON, WINNIE LIGHTNER, FRED ASTAIRE, ROBERT BENCHLEY, TED HEALY and HIS STOOGES ADDED GEMS Mickey Mouse, Oddity, News Attend the Matinees Come Early for Choice Seats The Grammy Electrical Ballot! 4. 1 The Mirrors of Venus More than just a musical picture —a'drama,that,tingles_with_excitement Hundreds of gorgeous singing, dancing beauties—scene and musical glory—with glamorous Joan dancing straight into your hear ! The Merry Go-round Number! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933 PAGE FOUR Kansas Football Team to Play Nine Games Next Year UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1934'35 Season Will Open With Jayhawks Facing St. Benedict's College Kansas will open its 1934 football season here Sept. 29 with St. Benedict's College of Atchison. Announcement of the game was made last night at a banquet at Atchison honoring the St. Benedict's and Atchison high school teams. Big Six schedules for 1934 are now practically complete with nine games already listed by Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska. Oklahoma and Missouri have eight games each now carded, and Iowa State only seven. Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Adrian Lindsey and Maurice Breidental of Kansas City, Kan., a member of the Kansas athletic board attended the dinner, an announcement of the opening game was made by Mr. Breidental. The customary round robin within the Big Six is of course provided, with intersectional and local games of long standing. The Big Six football schedules for The Big Six football 1934 as of Dec. 10,1933: Sept. 29, St. Benedict's College, Lawrence Oct. 6 or 13, Tulsa, Tulsa Oct. 20, Kansas State, Manhattan Oct. 27, Oklahoma, Lawrence Nov. 3, Iowa State, Amnesia Nov. 14, Louisiana, Louis Nov. 17, Nebraska, Lawrence Nov. 24, Michigan State, Lawrence Nov. 29, Missouri, Columbia Kansas Nebraska Sept. 29, Wyoming, Lincoln Oct. 6, Minnesota, Minneapolis Oct. 13, Iowa, Lincoln Oct. 20, Oklahoma, Norman Oct. 27, Iowa State, Lincoln Oct. 28, Iowa State, Lincoln Nov. 17, Kansas, Lawrence Nov. 24, Missouri, Lincoln Nov. 29, Kansas State, Lincoln Kansas State Sept. 29, Ft. Hays State, Manhattan Oct. 6, Manhattan, New York Oct. 12, Marquette, Milwaukee Oct. 20, Kansas, Manhattan Oct. 27, Tulsa, Tulsa Oct. 34, Houston, Manhattan Nov. 17, Oklahoma, Norman Nov. 24, Iowa State, Manhattan Nov. 29, Nebraska, Lincoln Oct. 13, Texas, Dallas Oct. 20, Nebraska, Norman Oct. 24, Louisiana, Lafayette Oct. 3, Missouri, Novi Nov. 10, Iowa State, Ames Nov. 14, Kansas State, Norman Nov. 24, Kentucky, Willowfield Nov. 29, G, Washington, Washington Iowa State Oct. 13, Missouri, Columbia Oct. 20, Iowa, Ames Oct. 27, Nebraska, Lincoln Nov. 3, Kansas, Ames Nov. 4, Alabama, Ames Nov. 17, Drake, Ames Nov. 14, Kansas State, Manhattan Missouri Oct. 6, Colorado, Boulder Oct. 13, Iowa State, Columbia Oct. 15, Illinois, Chicago Nov. 3, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Nov. 10, Kansas State, Manhattan Nov. 12, Arkansas, Columbia Nov. 24, Nebraska, Lincoln Nov. 29, Kansas, Columbia JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c'34 Things are happening thick and fast in these post-season football days. Shakeups that have been predicted throughout the weeks of the past campaign are now becoming realities. For today both Jesse Harper, director of athletics, and Coach Heartley "Hunk" Anselm Notre Dame lost their official positions. It is rumored that Elmer Layton, one of the original "Four Horseman" at the South Bend school will take over the coaching reins. A little of the local color of the old Rockeine days may be re-introduced. While college football revisions are 1000 . Fancy Handkerchiefs —Fine Cottons Linens Silks 50c, 65c, $1 Box "He" will like a box of these kerchiefs, CARLS GOOD CLOTHES still in the spotlight, word comes that the Big Ten may temporarily cease to be the Big Ten. The proposed merger of Northwestern and Chicago Universities would cut the grid roll of schools down to nine. Several colleges are being considered as possible fill in recruits in the event that the merger goes through. Named on the favored list is Nebraska, undefeated in Big Six circles since 1930 and this year a team of national calibre. Michigan State college, whom the Jayhawkers will play in football next year, is also being considered as a likely possibility to fill the vacancy which seems certain to come about. Dick O'Neill, end on the University of Kansas football team, and three years a letterman, was selected on the Nebraska University all-opponent honor roll, according to an announcement made yesterday. O'Neil was picked by the Huskers along with such other as Skladany of Pittsburg, twice-All-American end selection, and Harris of Oklahoma. O'Neil is a senior this year and will be lost to the Jayhawkers through graduation this spring. The University of Kansas does not rate a football player for the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco, this year. Only three Big Six players were chosen to make the trip during the Christmas holidays. They were, George Sauer, fullback, and Gail Wickman, guard and Ralph Graham, Kansas State, fullback. George "Speed" Atkinson, University of Kansas guard and twice All-Big Six selection, was named to make the trip and played in last year's game. Coaches in this part of the country are going to be doing a bit of scrapping for the services of one Harley Paul Rogers who hails from Independence, Kan., about next fall. Rogers has hung up a season's record which his school challenges anyone to try to better. Weighing about 165 pounds, this senior halfback has averaged 41 yards on 10 touchdown dashes this year. Rogers is but 17 years old, and is said to be a fine sprinter and basketball player. Even Kansas might be able to use such a player. Grapevine report throughout the Big Six conference has it that a renaissance in the football affairs at the University of Missouri are on foot. Recently when the Tiger alumni met in Kansas City to discuss plans for the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day game, a systematic scheme for rebuilding the failing Tiger grid system was outlined. Coach Frank Carridere was even given a big hand, which is something in these days of scaling and scatching alumni. The whole essence of the Missouri plan was the dragging in of more football talent. The alumni protested that in the past the school had erroneously set back and waited for the players to come to them without doing anything especial in the way of encouragement. The exponents of the rejuvenating plan, especially the ones you could tell, clauses which would say in effect that nothing illegal must be done—just a good hard drive to get more and better material. Beg Pardon It seems that in 1830 the Tigers were doing some very loud yelling about subsidizing and recruiting in this conference, too. The story in the Kansan concerning practice teachers in the School of Education yesterday should have read, "more than 60 students have applied for practice teaching positions," instead of "have been assigned practice teaching positions." Many Students Receive Aid Last year more than one-fifth of the entire student body of the University of California at Berkeley was given financial aid. Loans were made from the general university and emergency loan funds, and totaled $78,714.00. YOU'LL HARDLY BELIEVE THIS! Would you believe what your eyes won't see? What your own ears hear but what your own sense tells you is impossible? Sounds ridiculous but at the same time your curiosity is awakened. isn't it? That's what I want to do. Interest you in what I consider the most interesting and incredible picture that I have seen since the advent of talking pictures. It is called "The Invisible Man" and it is now the fantastic sensation of New York. It will be at the Varsity Theatre for 3 days starting next week. We recommend it unqualifiedly. Our news paper advertisements will tell you more about it. Lawnance is due for a new and different thrill. VARSITY THEATRE LOUIS HIGDON, Manager "Rebound" A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents Fraser Theatre----8:15 Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K. U. 174 Single Admission 50c ABE WOLFSON Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers Money to Loan on Valuables 637 Mass.一Phone 675 NUMIST CAMP Here's a big blow to the nudist movement! We're no fools—we can see the advantages of a good nudist colony. But we can also see how Arrow's new Aratab may be a big blow to the bare-to-the-breezes folk. For it's the best looking tab-collar shirt ever made—the kind of shirt a young man likes to see himself in, Sanforized Shrunk. $195 ARROW AUTOMATED SHIRRING SHIRT MISS COLLAR We AreArrow Headquarters Shirts - Collars - Ties - Underwear Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS In a girl... CHARM In a girl... CHARM We state it as our honest belief that the to- baccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality—and hence of better taste—than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY In a cigarette... TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield In a cigarette. TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIMESTONE & MERVA TABACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER $ \textcircled{c} $ 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Dr. Eddy Explains Students' Position in World Affairs Speaker Outlines Methods of Altering Present Social Picture at Conference "What can we do collectively and individually about the present world picture?" asked Sherwood Eddy, speaking on "The Task of the Student Movement" in his last address of the statewide conference on International Relations which was held on the campus this weekend under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the International Relations club. "We can strive to stand for basic economic justice," said Dr. Eddy. "That is, a square deal for all. I mean to live simply and sacrificially now and all of my life, avoiding waste and luxury with the purpose of making men rather than money. Can you? "We can bring about racial justice by working to secure legal protection against lynching, and, here on this campus, by being prepared to help in the legislative investigation of the Negro situation. We can work for clean elections, thus promoting needed reforms in courts, the laws, and in political parties. "The two men who are influencing the most persons on this planet are two Jews: Marx and Jesus. We must believe that we can change the present situation in order that we may have the power necessary for success. Marx and Jesus Influence People "In order to do these things, and so safeguard against discourage, I try to live one day at a time in faith, hope and love. The five most Christ-like men and women whom I have met while Traveling all over the world are: Gandhi; Charles Andrews, Gandhi's friend who is known in India by his name as Gandhi (Ghandi or Amap乞); Army Carnegie, missionary in India; Bishop Azharian, African bishop and my best friend; and Kagawa, of Japan. Three Ways to Aid World "The three other ways in which we can change this world picture are: (1) striving for international co-operation to preserve peace and stop war; (2) seeking relations between men and women and (3) seeking a new discovery of God." Yesterday morning at 10:30, Sherwood Eddy talked to "America's Place in the World Picture." He described America in a setting of religion. "Most persons," said Dr. Eddy, "are so small and narrow that we cannot take in the whole of anything. We short - circuit religion by making it either personal or social, instead of both. Religion Allied with Evils "Through this short-circuiting, religion has come into alliance with the worst evils of present day society namely: the war system, slavery, and capitalism. In each of these evils the danger to society lies in the fact that the evil is or has been part of the status quo, and is, therefore, hard to combat. It is like getting used to the air of a stuffy room until it is not noticed; society does not realize the dangers and evils of the present time. "War is wrong, it is uneconomic I "am done with it. I am ready to die, not to fight; to love, not to hate; to make peace, not war. Twenty thousand dollars an hour from the moment that Jesus said, 'Love your enemies' to the end of the World War would not have paid for the war. The great majority of the propaganda spread during the war was entirely false. Is it right if you have to use lies to get us to fight? It gets me when I go to a fine state university and see the compulsory military training, the goose stepping, mass education, and not one student standing up and questioning the system. Church Sanctions Slavery "Slavery has, ever since the Civil War, had the sanction of the church. The personal gospel of the church was not crouch; it had to be a social gospel. Child labor is the form of slavery which we are only now beginning to eliminate. "Under capitalism, the owners automatically control prices, politics, education, religion, in fact, the whole of life. Under it we have the rich and the poor; the owners and the owned. Sue hueiually breeds war. Capitalism has made law. It has made law. It has made them, too, for capital, not for men." A graphic description of "The World Picture" was given by Sherwood Eddy Friday night at the Plymouth Congregation. It illustrates five danger points in the world today; Germany, Japan, China, Russia, and India. Japan Has Broken Treaties Japan Has Broken Treaties "Germany is a shell-shocked nation," said the speaker. "Hitter has done much good, but he is the most dangerous man in the world. Japan has broken sacred treaties, has seized Manchuria, and is trying to gain eastern Siberia. If she lost these she would be 'topped over' by revolution and would be added to the U.S.S.R. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 "China is going through five major revolutions all at the same time. Communism is spreading because China is ready for it. She must choose either allow the communistic or the Western way. She is at the parting of the ways. "India is divided and subdivided by its castes and its religions, but is largely united under Gandhi. The country was built this round out the battle is not over. Russia's Experiment Important "Russia, four times the area of the rest of Europe, is carrying on the most important experiment on this planet. It has death-dealing qualities, but is the most powerful international reagent. The evils of the Russian system are its paralyzing bureaucracy, continuing revolution, and the anti-religious zeal which is required of Communist party members. "The rest of the world can, however, take a lesson from Russia because of its new social order based on justice. Russia is trying to end poverty, injustice, and famine. It has achieved, for the most part, classless society. "Russia has established universal compulsory primary education. If tyranny were at the heart of the system, they would not dare to educate the people. They vote more, talk more, criticize more than any other people. "The Russian system is an experiment in justice through compulsion. They have justice without liberty, while we have liberty without justice. We are at the end of an epoch; the new one will include both liberty and justice—social control and personal initiative. It is coming. I pray God that we may give them justice before they rise and take it." Discussion Groups Held by Professors and Puel German, Russian and Pan- American Conditions Are Examined "You can't have prosperity without gzetting into debt. You can't get into debt without having a depression afterwards. We try to get out of a depression by going deeper and deeper into debt," said John Loe, professor of econ- theory on his discussion group yesterday. This year he will meet to discuss, in more detail, the world situation which Sherwood Eddy described in his addresses. The group led by Professor Ise talked on "The Economics of World Recovery." The breakdown of capitalism, and of the economic system was described by the leader. "German Revolution" was the subject discussed by Professor J. H. Taggart and Heinz Puell, German exchange scholar. "Some books are excluded from official libraries because persons who read them may not be able to understand them well." The book is an idealist," declared Professor Taggart. "I doubt that he is a social idealist." Professor H. B. Chubb led a discussion on "The United States in the Pan-American Conference," in which he told the history of the conference, and possible outcome of it. "The problems which are associated with the conference," said Professor Chubb, is the Monroe Doctrine, and the re-organization of the Pan-American Union." "The Russians do not believe that they have Communism now," said Professor J. P. Brown, in the "Russia Evolution" film about Russia's year plan is successful, they will get it." An award to engineering students for the best paper on the subject of air-conditioning and two similar awards on any other engineering topic have been announced by the American Society of Engineers and a joint summit submitted by June 30. Winners will be awarded $150 as first prize and $50 each as second and third prizes. About 200 delegates from colleges and universities in Kansas attended the two-day conference. Award Offered for Best Paper International Banquet to be Jan. 9 The International banquet which is held annually for foreign students will be held this year on Tuesday, Jan. 9. All persons desiring to attend the banquet should contact W.K. Coulough, general Y.M.C.A. secretary, Otis Brubaker, c35, or Shirowa Matsumato, c34. International Banquet to be Jan 9 Aggies Will Build Team Around Three Veterans Wildeats Have Two Days to Prepare for Game With Kansas Big N's Blackbird This Week Big N—11 Iowa State vs. Iowa at Iowa City. Big Six Basketball This Week Dec. 15—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Missouri vs. Creighton at Columbia Dec. 12—Iowa State vs. Coe at Cedar State at Lapeer ( Dec. 27–31 ) Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 9—(Special) With only two days left in which to complete the building of a basketball team which will seek to defeat the University of Kansas in a pre-season non-conference opener in Lawrence, Tuesday night, Coach Frank Root is putting his squad through stiff workouts daily. three outfitters have earned this year the position with the Kansas State coach may develop his team. Dec. 16—*Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames. Last year's letter men returning are Captain Boyd, guard; and Ralph Graham and Oren Stoner, forwards. Lost by graduation were Andy Skradskis forward; Lloyd Dalton, center; Emmett Breen, forward. H. R. "Doe" Weller, Olateh, guard, also lettered several seasons ago and has returned to college. Members of the squad not out for football have been practicing for some time under the direction of Captain Francis "Bus" Boyd, Phillipsburg, but many of the outstanding candidates in the football varsity up to last week. Among the non-letter veterans returning are Don Hutchinson, Hutchinson, guard; E. P. Farrell, St. Marys, center; Jim Freeland, Trenton, Mo. center; Dan Blaine, El Dorado, guard; Dick Armstrong and Honor Hanson, Riley, forwards; Lee Morgan, Hugoton, and Dougal Russell, McDonald, Pa. guards; and Ken Phelps, Manhattan, forward. Several promising sophomores round out the list of 25 candidates Indications are that the Wildcats will get off to a show start because of lack of practice, but with seven hard games to be played before opening of the Big Six season, should be rounded into shape for the conference campaign. Failure of Frank Groves, Ackerson rated as one of the outstanding center candidates, to return to college has reduced the available material at that position, though Freeland and Farrel both have had experience, and Russell nominally a guard, may be tried as a pivot man. Hutchinson started last season teaming with Boyd as a regular guard, but was forced out by illness. If the center problem is solved satisfactorily, the Wildcats will put at least an average five into the Big Six race. Lecompton Defeats Oread One Point Lead Features High School Basketball Game Leading 8 to 6 at the half Lecompton increased the margin during the third quarter, but in the last period Oread closed the gap with a quick succession of field goals to within one point of the winners. Each team scored again and the game ended with the small lead still in Lecompton's favor. Lecompton high school won 16 to 15 from Orestrain Training School last night in a basketball game that became a close match, 7-3, toss-up, in the closing minutes of play. Murphy, Goodrich and Harding did all the scoring for the visitors, and Oreada's points were well distributed among the entire team. This game was the first on schedule. They will play a return game at Lecompton Wednesday night. Adjustant Herbert Hill of the Kansas City Salvation Army will be the guest speaker at the Westminster student forum this evening. Mr. Hill was formerly of London and was commissioned into the army by General Booth, its noted founder. His subject will be "Read the War Cry." The Westminster forum meets at 7:30 at 1221 Oread. SPEAKER OF STUDENT GROUP ADJUTANT HILL TO BE GUEST opera. David Shad, and of George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, underwent an operation yesterday for open reduction of fracture of the arm. Authorities at the Lawrence Memorial hospital stated last night that he was doing very well. The operation was necessitated by the fact that it was impossible to set the form of fracture suffered by David Shad by manual means, and it was necessary to set the fracture by surgical means. He fractured his arm Tuesday while performing on a turning bar at his home. Shaad's Son Has Operation 'Rebound' Opens Tomorrow Tomorrow night marks the first of a five night run of "Rebound," a modern comedy written by Donald Ogden Stewart and presented in Fraser theater by the K. U. Dramatic club. The cast is made up of twelve university students from New York critics to be one of the better light comedies of the last decade. Stewart's Modern Comedy Concerned With Unfortunate Marriage The trend of action shows Sara Jaffrey, twenty-eight, pretty, but unmarried, seen first at the home of her sister, Mrs. Crawford. Bill Truesdale st much in love with Evie Lawrence, but she throws him over for the rich Lyman Patterson. Sara and Bill immediately become enamored. In their honeyman in Paris, Bill is beginning to show early symptoms of being a neglectful husband, even failing to show up to meet Sara's father, Eve and Lyman have turned up in Paris on their wedding tour, and Bill has been spending the truant time with his old love. This devotion to Eve grows into alarming proportions, despite Sara's pleading with Bill. Finally Johne Coles, an old admirer of Sara's confesses——" And with the eternal triangle there is no little trouble and misunderstanding, causing the plot to progress rapidly. Honorary Music Group to Give Vespers Today Annual Christmas Program Scheduled for Next Sunday The first of two vesper services programs to be presented before the Christmas Holidays will be given this afternoon in the University auditorium at o'clock by Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music mourning. Next Sunday the School of Fine Arts will present the annua Christine, vespers and tabulae. Mu Phi Epsilon's program for this termon includes the following: "Scherzo in G Minor" (Bossi), Wilma Stoner. Vocal Quantize, "I Carne up" the Midnight Clear" from the oratorio, "The Christ Child," (C. B. Hawley), Blanche Sams, first soprano; Maxine Roche, second soprano; Madge Craig, Helen Beard, second alto; Geno McNeill, piano, and Dirk Milden, violin. Two Pianos: "Marche Herouicq," (Saint-Saens). First piano, Hiimila Powell, Leona Jensen; second piano, Margaret McNown, Rust Stockwell. Vocal solo: "For My Soul Thirst for God," Palm 43, (Mendelssohn). Maxine Roche mezzo-soprano; Elizabeth Rees, oboe Wilma Stoner, organ. String Quartette: "Interludium in Modo Antica." (Glazouw-Pochon). Irmà Tholon, first violin; Mildred Allen, second violin; John Hampson, viola; Genevieve G Hawkins, cello. Two pianos: "Concerto in C Minor", (Bach Bauer), Andant con moto, Allegro Vivace, Ruth Orcutt, Dorothy Enlow. Vocal Ensemble: Three Christmas Carols: 1 "A Virgin Unspotted" (Traditional); 2 "Noel, Noel," (Old French); 3 "The First Noel" (Traditional); "Waiting for the Kings," (Bryceson Treharne) First soprans: Shirly Gibson, Helen Russell, Blanche Smee, Clarice Sloan. Second soprans: Margaret McNown, Irene Peabody, Maxine Roche. Altos: Helen Beard, Madge Craig, Genevieve Hargis. Organ: "Sonata Cromatica" (firm movement), (Pietro A. Helen) Yuri Rosenblatt Ushers: Clarice Sloan, Helen Russell Hilma Powell, Leona Jensen. It was learned today that Ralph E. Carter, who served the University as a professor of education in 1917, died Oct. 10, following a major operation. NUMBER 58 RALPH E. CARTER, FORMER UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, DIESSE RALPH E. CARTER, FORMER For the past five years, Mr. Carter served in the state educational department of Indiana University. While a student at the University of Kansas, Carter was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Sterling Intercsted In W, Virginia M. W. Sterling, professor of Latin and Greek, is especially interested in the efforts of the federal government to establish "sustenance farms" near Kingwood, W. Va. Professor Sterling was born in the same county, and spent his boyhood there. Interview Blanks Ready Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering has announced that blanks for interviews with the General Electric company can now be had by seniors of mechanical and industrial engineering. Emporia Students Inspect Watson Library And Commend It "The seats in the browsing room are lovely," remarked one of the twelve Emporia Teachers College students who visited Watson Library yesterday as a part of an extensive tour of inspection of Kannas libraries. "S seriously though," she added, "did authors, we especially comment the wonderful collection of reference books." The group left Emporia Friday morning and spent the day in the various Topeka libraries and in the state printing plant. From Lawrence they will go to Baldwin, where they will examine the Quayle collection of Bibles. Mrs. Elsie Pine and Miss Beatrice Holt, professors in the department of library science at the Emporia College, sponsored the tour. Lindley Stresses Import of Christmas Seal Sales He Says 'Immense Power in Many Small Contributions' He Saves "In previous years the University Christmas seals sale has demonstrated the immense power of small contributions when large numbers of persons contribute," said Chancellor EH. Lindley yesterday in speaking of the importance of the Christmas seal drive now in progress on the hill. "When a student uses tuberculosis seals it is a sign that he is a member of one of the greatest armies ever mobilized to destroy an ancient enemy of mankind. A little help from all insures that conquest." he added. While the campaign, as conducted here at the University, is under the auspices of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association as a part of the national Christmas seal drive, a large portion of the proceeds will be returned to the University student health services to be used in financing clinics. The students are being reached through the organized houses and boarding clubs. Lists of contributions will appear in the Kansan from time to time. Relations Councils Formed International Contact Group Elects Officials for Executive Committee The Lawrence Council or: International Relations was officially organized Thursday evening at Henley house where representatives from civic and educational bodies elected officers and made plans for the coming year. The executive council consists of Herbert L. Huffman, minister of the Friends church, chairman; R. B. Stevens, county attorney, vice-chairman; Miss Alice Winston, Associate Professor in the English department, secretary; Professor McCluggage, treasurer; Professor H. B. Chubb of the political science department was chosen adviser. The purpose of the Lawrence Council is to set up a clearing house for mutual exchange of thought and plans, to provide axes for concerted action of all concerned minded groups, and federate the agencies interested in promoting international understanding and co-operation. A number of local organizations have already officially pledged co-operation with this new council. Grant Trial Postponement Activity Ticket Case Holdover Asked By Defense Following a continuance by Henry A. Asher, attorney for the defense, the Chapple vs Nichols-Werner hearing which was to come before the court of Justice Charles A. Springer this morning ended until Dec. 21, it was learned today. Action of replaywill was filed last week by William Chapple, T37, against Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, and Henry Werner, chairman of the student activity ticket committee, to recover an activity ticket which had been confiscated by doormen at the Kansas-Missouri football game. Job Hunting Successful Of 41 students graduated from dairying courses at the University of Iowa last year, according to the student paper, 40 have jobs, and the one extra is a Canadian whose employment in this country is forbidden by the immigration laws. Cosmopolitan Club to Meet The Cosmopolitan club will meet today at 4:30 at 1325 West Campus road for election of a vice-president to take the place of Abraham Asis, formerly a special student in education who is not enrolled this semester. All members are requested to be present. Big Six Officials to Vote on Radio Broadcast Later Dr. Allen Explains Kansas Position; Basketball Rules Adopted for 1934 The question of whether to broadcast or not to broadcast football games occupied much of the Friday afternoon session of Big Six athletic directors at their meeting at Excelsior Springs, and was taken up also by the faculty representatives yesterday morning. Both groups voted unanimously to defer until the May meeting, final decision in the matter. "The published statements say that the University and its athletic director opposed broadcasting place Kansas and its athletic director in a false light," said Dr. F. C. Allen, last night, on his return from the meetings. Published statements yesterday indicated that three of the schools—Missouri, Kansas State and Oklahoma, favored broadcasts, and Kansas was said to oppose the plan, with Nebraska and Iowa State lukewarm. Allen Recommends Fair Study "My position has always been for a fair study of the proposition in an endeavor to arrive at a decision of what will benefit the most concerned. "Action of the conference, that of leaving the question open for further study, coincides with my own view. Action by the time the 1934 season starts. "I owe to the public a great debt of gratitude for the many years I have lived." Dr. Allen said that in general, the work of both the directors and the faculty representatives was along the path of strict economy followed last year. Dr. Allen said that one suggestion made in the directors' meeting was that games should be broadcast from the home station of the visiting team, and relayed by remote control from the field of play. This, he said, would give the friends of the team away from home—perhaps too far for many of its followers to go to the game—to get the detailed report, while those near enough to attend under present re-parameters could respond to Six, would get little or less effective broadcast. No action was taken on the suggestion. Limit Basket-Ball Squads Reduced schedules will be played in swimming, wrestling, baseball, and tennis. The rule adopted two years ago limiting the traveling basketball team to nine, with the designation of nine home team men for the game, will be followed again this year. One official only will be used for the basketball games, except the two between Kansas and Missouri, for which two will be provided, at the request of Missouri. Fred Young of Bloomington, Ill., and E. Jones of Grand Island, Neb., will be the officials. Dana X. Bible athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, was appointed to report on the relative efficiency of various methods outlined for the handling of substitutions for football teams at the university. He agreed that some definite form should be adopted to solve this problem. coach Bible said that he would like to see the conference adopt a plan whereby the coaches themselves would be made responsible for the handling of substitutions. Nebraska players help in this work, Bible said. He intimated that the work might even be done by the coach. Any plan that would take the work out of the hands of the officials would be a good one it was agreed. Dill on Committee A committee was appointed to standardize the summaries in football and basketball following a continued agitation on the part of several schools. George Edwards of Missouri, W. A. Dill of Kansas and R. I. Thackery of Kansas State were appointed. Mr. Dill, who is head of the Kansas news bureau, has been appointed to this subject which appertained to this subject during the last few weeks. Counting of first downs on touchdowns and agreement on the point from which the yardage on punts should be determined are among the important questions to be settled by the committee. Further work of the meeting yesterday included the setting of dates for the various Big Six meets this year. The conference swimming meet will be held at Lincoln, Neb., March 10; the indoor track meet at Columbia, Mo., March 3; the conference wrestling and tennis meets at Lincoln, May 18-19. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CHILES COLEMAN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG Campus Editor Bob Smith Sport Editor Marle Heardy Scout Editor William Hawley Exchange Editor George Lorries Sunday Editor Grethan O'Brien Sunday Editor Grace Doyle Margaret Gregoe Chiles Coleman Dave Rieser Marie Rieer Jonathan Kressmann Jimmie Kressmann Gretchen Orloup Larry Sterling Paul Woodmanite Virtula Parka Bob Smith Telephones Business Office K11 K12 Business Office 701K18 Night Connection, Business Office 933K19 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year. $2.00 cash in subscription. $2.25 on payments. Single cope, $2.65 on payments. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1933 each. 17, 19 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. NRA MEDICAL 115 WE DO OUR PART CONVENTION DELEGATES Two members of the Men's Student Council have been chosen to represent the University at the national meeting of the National Student Federation of America, which is to be held in Washington, D.C., this month. Last year a district meeting of the Federation was held here, and the various schools that attended expressed belief that the meeting was largely successful. The Federation is an organization composed of the student governing bodies of the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Its purpose is to help the various student governments meet their problems, and to suggest better plans and methods of self-government. This nation-wide convention should prove very valuable to all the schools that send delegates, as wide and varied contacts will be made, and many possibilities will be suggested and discussed. The University is indeed fortunate in being represented at such a meeting. THE ERRORS OF PROHIBITION A number of student romances are scheduled to be temporarily discontinued until after the gift ex-changing season is over. The prohibition camel failed after a fourteen-year attempt to cross the great arid American desert, and the same rock-strewn maze of paths over which the camel floundered should be avoided in the attempt at state regulation. (1) Lack of rigid enforcement of the regulatory provisions; The inherited stumbling blocks under federal control included: But the Missouri state legislature is steering its liquor craft over the same disastrous trail. (2) A public resentment against the unrestrained hand of bootleggers and "speaks"; 图 (3) The rise of lawlessness made possible by bootleg profits; (4) A party platform pledged to repeal, but voiced against the return of the saloon. And under state regulation, the new vehicle of liquor control is starting out needlessly over the same path of the camel. The lid is off, and the means of regulating, licensing, or taxing have not been formed; ... The bootlegger and "speaks" are still rampant, doing business as usual; still carrying on lawlessness with profits; ... The party is in power in Missouri, but the saloon has yet to be banned; control and regulation have yet to be set up. Fourteen years over that rock-strewn trail, and the noble adventure floundered. Why then, set the liquer cargo out over that same trail under the new plan of state control? Half of the fun of going to school is planning on what you will do when you are out. The tuberculin test which has been given to 300 students at the University this year is a preventive measure which greatly reduces the danger of tuberculosis in persons who are susceptive to the disease. If the giving of this test can be continued, it will be only a few years before every student in the University will be protected from the ravages of the "white plague." Kansas is the only university in the Middle West which at present provides the tuberculin test. The hospital authorities hope to be able to give the test to all of the incoming students next fall. The financial support of the tuberculin test is gained from the sale of the Christmas seals which now being carried on. Publication of the final examination schedule now allows plenty of time to worry about the problem apportioning sufficient study for each test. ROOSEVELT AND LYNCHING President Roosevelt strongly condemned lynching in an address Wednesday night. He referred to this form of violence as a "vile form of collective murder," and indirectly rebuked Governor Rolph of California for condoning the lynching at San Jose. The President's speech makes it clear that the federal government does not have the views of Governor Rolph's administration concerning the punishment of crime When kidnapping became so common and so serious in the United States, the federal government took steps toward controlling and lessening this form of lawlessness. Laws were passed which brought the federal officers into action with authority to arrest and punish violators. Means employed in fighting these criminals were improved. The United States federal and state police took a definite step forward in opposing crime, but the numerous lynchings springing up over the country, indicate a definite step backward. Had the federal government, through its spokesman, the President, condoned lynching as Governor Ronld did, it would have been admitting its failure in performing the duty of protecting its citizen assigned to it in the Constitution THOSE MUSTY ARCHIVES That libraries are musty archives sheltering ponderous and treasured volumes of old masters which only the highly intellectual dare open is a delusion of medieval origin fast fading into oblivion. Harry Hanson, reporting in the Survey Graphic this month on the fifty-fifth annual conference of the American Library Association unveils the modern library. A library is not an institution of musty book shelves that gather dust for lack of patronage. It is one whose first purpose is for the public needs tempered by the public's taste, and has in recent years increased remarkably in patronage. The modern library, like every other institution, is supplying material for the practical program that modern civilization is demanding, from the business executive to the college student. Although the library may yet have its musty archives where the classies rest under dust, they are found in obscure corners, while its public shelves display bright shellacored covers under which are stores of treasures that satisfy all who come for ideas. PLAIN TALES from the HILL The girl walked hesitatingly up to the reserve desk in the library and said something quietly to the librarian. He looked puzzled for a minute, then his face brightened, and he went into the stacks to emerge with a green book in his hand. She nodded as he head when he showed it to her. The both looked puzzled and with a gesture of despair, she walked away. She just couldn't remember the name of that book, but she was sure it was green with a harp on the front of it. —Students dashing on the campus during a windstorm, heads close together behind notebooks so each could hear what the other had to sav. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The Advanced Standing commission will be postponed Tuesday because of Vocational Guidance week. EMILY LORD. Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days No. 58 Sunday, Dec. 10. 1933 ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Mvers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. JAY JANES: LUCIENE THOMAS, President. Have your basketball tickets reserved at the Athletic office as soon as possible. EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President. KAPPA BETA: The Children's Christmas party will be held in the student room at Myers hall on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock. ETHEL FORD, President. There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club tomorrow evening. Dec. 11 at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: ED THOMAS, Vice President. LE Le Cerule Francais ne reuinaire mercredi à quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites. Regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building Professor J. J. Wheeler will speak on "Correlation." Visitors welcome. SCHOOL OF LAW: In the First Year Court: The case of The State of Kansas vs. Henry Robinson. Action charging defendant with the crime of bigamy, defendant apparently having three wives at the same time. Argument on writ of haba corpus and motion to quash. Hearing in the Court room, Green hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, before Burdick, Smith, Hyland, JJ, Of counsel for the State, Paul Denton and Wayne Lourdige; for the defendant, John Fornell and Arthur Hodgson. Sigma Eta Chi will hold a business meeting this afternoon at 5:15 in the chapter room. All members are requested to be present. SIGMA ETA CHI: HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary. "A professor telling his class: "If the Nordics are the cream of the world, then God pity the skim milk." A Christmas party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 6 o'clock at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. All members please sign notice on the bulletin board in Snow hall and draw names in the department office for gift exchange. Gifts are not to exceed ten cents. LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President. - A sign on the freshly painted rail- line East Administration that reads: *Wet.* 'A professor gretting his Monday morning class in this manner: "This class looks like a drunk man the morning after—I feel like you look." Our Contemporaries The idea is not wholly new. Robert Frost has served as "resident poet" in more than one institution, and many When, after 25 years of coaching, a man is honored at a banquet by many of his former pupils; when he is praised not for the number of victories that he has amassed but because of his salutary effect upon young men by example and experience, then with honest and sincere devotion, then that coach has not worked in vain. Recently Coach Tom E. Jones was given just such a tribute. His former students presented him with a silver statue of "Victory," symbolic, not in the narrow sense of the word, but in its broader manifestations. This was not a group of young men closely associated with the university's mature men which has put his teachings of clean fighting and fair play into its round of living. To those students attending the university who come under the influence of Tom Jones, he typifies all that a coach should be. In his own field, he has adjusted his values so that those of clean play come first and those of winning second. No one claims that he is a philosopher in the technical sense of the word least of all Coach Jones. His field of expertise has developed himself to the fullest extent To those students who have not had contact with him, some perhaps who have taken a cynical attitude towards athletics, he still typifies all that a coach should be. They have heard his virtues extolled and they have admitted that these virtues are fundamental. No one has heard Coach Jones spoken of as a steam-roller who uses his athletes to pluck the laurel for his crown. Victory was a means not an end.—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. of his potentialities. Discipline and training have been his fundamental tenets and never in his career has he allowed any other criterion to creep in. He has won more than his share of vhicle, those came as a matter of course and were not. An innovation in the teaching of English, especially creative writing and criticism, is announced by New York university. From November until next April a limited group of 100 students majoring in English will have an opportunity in the classroom to meet, hear and question authors as well as read their works. Twelve speakers will discuss the technique of the writers craft. They will include posts, dramatist novelists, essays, magazine writers, biographers, and publishers. After each speaker has talked informally on the technique of his craft the students may ask questions and participate in the discussion. AUTHORS IN CLASSROOM colleges have invited to their platforms significant living writers of prose and verse. The novelty of the idea as planned by the English department of New York is that it provides informality of contacts, and providing for such contacts in a regular course. The question arises, Will authors shrink or grow in student estimation as a result of contact? Even so genial a philosopher and writer as David Grayson in his "Friendly Road" warned against such familiarity thus: The poet sings his song and goes his way. If we sought him out how horribly disappointed we might be. We might find him shaving or eating sausage. We might find him shaggy and unkempt where we imagined him beautiful, weak though he thought him strong, dull where we thought him weak. We thought the vintage of his heart and let him go. But the roster of authors chosen to give the course makes it unlikely that the students will see any of them shaggy or unkempt or eating sausage. They include Lawrence Langner, Gilbert Seldes James Stephens, Horace Gregory, Kathine Fullerton Gerould, Eda Lou Walton, Hal White, John Varney, Kenny Burke, Elmer Adler, Frederick L. Allen and John Farrar. While it is true that the most vital part of a writer's contribution is usually found in his or her writings, most college courses in English composition provide at best only laboratory drill in writing, and courses in English literature can do little more than direct the student's reading. Therefore Dr. Homer A. Watt, of the N.Y.U. English department, holds that the teacher should act as a mediator between student and literary artist. He believes the student needs to hear the creative artist who speaks not to one but as one having authority. He hands the student easy contact with writers, students will obtain a more vivid understanding of the literary art than in the formal atmosphere of classroom lectures by teachers who, while versed in their subject, are not usually creative artists. The experiment is worth following. It may well be that students, after a peep back stage, will turn to their instructors with appetites whetted and mentalities more understanding and alert—The Christian Science Monitor. ARE GRADES NECESSARY? In an institution of advanced education, is it desirable that students should be subjected to the measuring rod of grades? We believe not. We believe that grades do not measure inherent intelligence, but only the ability to pass quizzes. Yet quizzes do not always prove very much. Consider the instance where a student made "A" in his freshman math course, although he admits that he now remembers practically nothing of the courses. His grade was lower than usual. Again, when the same course is offered by more than one professor, all of whom have varying standards, the grade the student receives from one professor may have been entirely different had he been under a different man. Grades, therefore, are inadequate as a measuring rod. But in spite of its obvious faults, does the grade system nevertheless have an indispensable function? Are grades a necessary stimulus to make students aware of their mistakes in course, upon the student. In many cases it is conceivable that the student would get more satisfaction from his work if the bogy of grades did not exist. The answer to the problem seems to lie in a modified grade system in which only three grades would be given—"T nor," "Pass," and "Fail." The first Id make the recipient a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa; the second would be the average student, i.e., with a grade, if it were computed in numerals, running from 70% to 90%; the last, "Fail," will be all those below 70%. The system here proposed would have the threefold advantage of (1) acting as a stimulus to the student, (2) rewarding the honor sudent, and (3) at the same time not making such a fine distinction between grades as to make the grade the only aim of the student; rather, it is that the student must enter course than more marks. Study for study's sake, not for the grade's sake! Daily Tar Holfe. The Campus Muse Wm. Herbert Carruth is probably best tnown for his poems, of which "Each in His Own Tongue" brought him the most 'ame. The poem follows: A fire mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell. A Jelynn and batham, And caves where cavenem dwell; Then a sense of law and beauty. A face turned from the clod— Some call it evolution And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The wild grasses in canneleds, And wild weeese sailing high— And all over upland and lowland The sign of the golden rod; Some of us call it autumn, And some of us call it winter. Like tides on a crescent sea beach When the moon is new and thin, Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in, Come life and death. Whose rim no foot has trod; Some of us call it longing Whose Jim no foot has to Some of us call it longing And others call it God. And Jesus on the rooft And millions, who harmless and nannes And men of God, whom troy lord— Some call it consecution, And others call it God. Waterville — (UP) — William Krus went to the state school for the blinc when he lost his eye sight. While in the institution he became an expert at making brooms. Now he has left the school and has opened a broom factory. Caney-(UP)—Butchers in this town are quite obliging. They have offered to butcher the farmer's fat porkers, make the sausage and even render the lard. Not only that, but they will even take care of the affidavits required by the government that the meat is for home use, thus eliminating the processing tax. Humboldt—(UP)—A shooting match at which only old cap-and-ball rifles were used featured the 78th anniversary of the Campbell homestead here recently. "SPEND" Sunday Eve with us at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union Want Ads twenty-five words or 1 orest : 11 insertion 3, 1 insertion 2 arges ares protra. WANT ADS ARE ARGES ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H. LOST: Phi Beta Kappa key, on Wednesday or Thursday. Reward for return. John Ise. 1208 Miss. St. Phone 1355. -------59 JOUNIRA-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'cans 50s; Ladies' plain dresses 50s; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walterson, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants? Plan Your Group Meeting in the Private Rooms at the No extra charge We shall be glad to serve your meal if you wish it served. CAFETERIA The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON TODAY and TOMORROW CHARLES LAUGHTON and CAROLE LOMBARD in "WHITE WOMAN" 15c till 7 - then 25c Some Christmas Suggestions Pine Tree Nothing will give more real pleasure than a gift pertaining to music. A Small Radio Records A Motion Picture Outfit Sheet Music Musical Instruments of all kinds A Speakophone Record of your voice We shall be glad to help you pick out something for those at home. Bell's Music Store 5 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1933 PAGE THREE 1 Hill Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. University Women's Club Gives Christmas Party Nearly two hundred members and guests attended the annual Christmas party given by the University Women's club in the Memorial Union Friday evening. The guests were received by the president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; the vice president, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and other officers of the club. The entertainment was presented in the men's lounge which was converted into a town hall of the 1867 period. The "Mozart String Quartette," composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Conrad McGrew, Waldemar Geltch and Karl Kuekerstel and the "Plymouth Cloak" composed of Alice McMorriff, Mrs. Hewlett Rolland Madde and C. W. Thomas, sang carols. Allen Crafton, impersonating Charles Dickens, read a dramatized version of the "Christmas Carol." Following the program, refreshments were served. Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. E. H. Hollands, and Mrs. C. M. Baker poured. Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler was in charge of the party, with the following committee: program; Mrs. John Nelson; decorations; Mrs. Robert Warner; server table; Mrs. C. V. Kent; refreshments; Miss May Gardner; Mrs. C. M. Young. Wesley Foundation to Have Christmas Banquet Committees in charge are: Program, Mary Joe Bair, c*36, George Allen, b*35, and Freda Merrick, c*34; Service, Mary Louise Heinemann, c*34, Flavia Hay, c*35; decoration, Edgar Gift, c*34, and Pauline Cox, c*36; ticket; Henry Thorne, c*36, and Castella Childers, c*37. The twelfth annual Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet will be held Friday, Dec. 15, at 5:30 p.m. in the offices of the First METHODist church. Annual Christmas Party Given by Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi entertained last night with its annual Christmas formal party. A dinner was given at the Colonial Inn, where dancing by dancing at the chapter house. The chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs. Noble T. Sherwood, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. John B. Berry, Mrs. Frank Ellis, and Mrs. Franklin A. White. Kappa Kappa Gamma Entertains With Dance Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained last night with its annual Christmas party from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. The house was decorated to carry out the Christmas motif and the music was furnished by Bill Phipps and his band Hold Founder's Day Banquet The chaperons were Mrs. T.S. Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Eva Oakes. --has Christmas packed Stationery come in such attractive wrappings and at such a reasonable price. To Honor Miss Husband Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with their annual Founder's Day banquet Friday night at the chapter house. Red and white, the fraternity colors, were used for the color scheme. A bowl of desserts served as the table decoration. Mrs. A. J. Mixa, alumni adviser, was guest of honor. Dean Agnes Husband will be guest of honor at a 1 o'clock lunchtime tomorrow given by the Housemothers association at Wiedemann's. Christmas decorations will be used and a short program has been arranged, for which Keith Davis will sing several numbers. A.S.C.E. to Have Banquet KU A banquet for all civil engineers given by the K.U. chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, will be held at 6:30, Dec. 14, in the Colonial tea room. Members of the club are urged to pay dues or buy their ticket from Mark Ske, e34. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with its annual Christmas formal Saturday night at the chapter house from 9 until 12 Louis Kuhn and his orchestra furnished the music. A blue and white color scheme was used for decoration. The chaperons included Mrs. C. R. Landes, Professor and Mrs. A. J. Mix and Professor and Mrs. Raymond Beamer. Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority held their annual Christmas party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Edwin F. Price. Two Patronesses, Mrs Robert A. Hunt and H. B. Latimer were guests. The members brought gifts for an orphan's home in York, Nebraska. Tea was poured by Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley announce the birth of a son on Thursday, Dec 7, in New York City. Mr. Lindley, who is the elder son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, is Washington correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune. He and Mrs. Lindley have recently moved to Washington. Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end were: Valerie Lyndon, Atchison, Katherine Ann Disque, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marcia Ritter, Kansas City, Mo.; and Charlotte Miller, Ft. Scott. Dinner guests at the Triangle house today include: Wilde Wright, c34; Harriet Harrison, c36; Virginia Thies, fa34; Mary Wheeler, c36; Stella Cutlip, c35; Mjorie Nelson, b34; and Ruth Wadsher, c37. Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Mickey Bridges, Kansas City, Kans., Larry Judd, Kansas City, Mo., and Pauline Funk, Silver Lake. Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today are: R. M. Robertson, c'37; Betty Nicholson, fa'35; Earnest Harvey, cm'34; Woodrow Painter, b'34; Dick Wolf, c'34. Week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are: Sarah Rogers and Muriel Lovett of Kansas City, Mo.; Jill Markham, Olga Wallace of Topeka. Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Freddie Zurn and Georgine Rowe, both of Kansas City, Mo. The Y.W.C.A. Oriental bazaar will be continued tomorrow and Tuesday from 1 to 6 p.m. at Henley house. Betty Sterling, St. Louis, Mo., was a guest this week-end at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Roy Stonaker of Iola was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday night. Phil McKnight of Humboldt has been a guest in Lawrence over the weekend. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph F. King, "The Conquest of Fear." Anthem: "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." (Gerrett.) 11:00 a.m. Divine service with prech- subject of the service "Our Advent" and "Adventure." At The Churches 9:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. Immanuel Lutheran Tenth and Kentucky 7:00 Freshman night. Iris McDonald, c 37 will talk on "The Freshman View of the University." Horace Mason, c 37 will oreside. 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch. 6:15 p.m. Fireside forum lunch and social hour. Unitarian Church Twelfth and Vermont 10:00 Forum. Professor Domenice Giagliardo, of the department of economies, will speak on "Gold, Prices, and Prosperity." Henry Werner will preside. 9:45 a.m. Church school. University chance taught by D. R. H. Wheeler and J. R. L. Wheeler. 7:45 p.m. Evening service, Discussion of a subject, "The Work of the Holy Spirit." Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont 11:00 Church Service. The Rev. Charles A. Engyll will speak on "Shall We Limit Ourselfs?" Rolland Maddox, "Not enough" from Mendelssohn's "Elias." 9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship, "A Dang- nerous Attitude" will be the subject of Dr. Robert A. Hunt's sermon. Wesleyan Church leaders will meet in the Lords, O. Xe Heights ("Hopk") First Methodist Episcopal 7:30 p.m. Prometheus Club. "Soratie Conversation" on "What Is Sound Money?" by D. Gagliard and L. D. Jennings of the department of economics, W. A. Schaal, and others. 6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation social hour. 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation league Herlan Lynd, 'cuncl', will be the leader. The subject for discussion will be: "Is Christmas Practical?" 7:30 p.m. A "Seth Parker" service. 10:50 a.m. Worship. Women's missionary service. Anthem, "Praise Ye The Father," by Gound. The Rev. Seth Shaulter will preach the sermon. First Christian Church Tenth and Kentucky First Christian Church 6. 30 p.m. Student Forum and fellowship 7:30 p.m. Union service at the First Baptist church. Wednesday at 6:30 a covered-dish dinner will be served at the church. All new members of the church are invited as special guests. 9:45 a.m. church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon "Dear Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." First Presbyterian Ninth and Vermont m church school 7. 30 p.m. Dr. Dinsmore Alter will give an illustrated lecture on "The Challice of Antioch," which was exhibited at the religious building, Century of Progress, in Chicago. 6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting Professor R. S. Howey will speak on Modern Economic Systems," including capitalism, socialism and communism First Baptist Eighth and Kentucky 9:45 a.m. Saturday school. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, "What makes Christianity Christian?"-the Bible. KFKU 4:00-5:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon Recital. Sunday Monday 2:30 p.m. Book review: Some New Books of Poetry. Presented by Kenneth Miller 2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W. Cornell, instructor 6:00 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes 2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel Tuesday 2:45 p.m. Movie-Made Children, Mrs. F. O, Brieen 00 p.m. Eight- Fifth athletic interview presenting Mike Ahee, director of Athletics, Kansas State College with E.R. Elibel. Loan Fund Aids Students Kansas State Project Began By Former College President Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 9 — (UP)—How an alumni loan fund helps needy students at Kansas State College was revealed in an audit of the Henry Jackson Waters fund and partially explained why alumni and others interested have built up a fund of nearly $45,000. About 17 years ago Waters, president of the college, decided to contribute during a five-year period the royalties received from the Kansas sales Agriculture," to a loan fund to aid needy and worthy students of the college. Only 12 more shopping days 'til . . . Initially the fund amount to about $2,000. A few contributions in addition to the one made by Dr. Waters and accumulations of interest on loans from the fund increased it to its present amount. Of the 310 students aided by the fund, all but 61 have repaid the loans. The loans range in size from $50 to $150. Send the Daily Kansan home. So Now's the Time to Buy those Christmas Presents for Him and Her Never Before STATIONERY makes an ideal Christmas Gift because --- it is --for Christmas in... FACTORY-SEALED BOXES PRICED AT Cheap in Price, In Demand, Attractive, Fits the Occasion $ 2 9^{\mathrm{c}}_{\mathrm{u p}} $ Gifts Wrapped for Mailing Without Charge Fits the Occasion. And Is Useful. Come in, let us show you our Xmas stock. Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Cards at Real Low Prices Ask to See Our Clever Xmas Wrappings and Ties FINAL DATE IS ANNOUNCED FOR AUCTION BRIDGE PLAY All auction bridge matches should be played off by Friday, Dec. 15, Dick Scott, c34, announced today. Any teams not finishing with their matches by that date will not be allowed to try for the title. In order that the matches be completed that date, the contest manager advises each team play two matches each evening. The team standings at present are: Aces Uw, won 1, lost 2; Deltai Chi, win 2, lost 3; Independent I, won 2, lost 2; Corbin hall, win 2, lost 1; Sigma Nu, win 1, lost 2; Alpha Phi Alpha, won 1, loss 1. Everybody Eats at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular University Hangout DE VOLKSTADT Send the Daily Kansan home Make this a BOOK Christmas A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR STOCK Anthony Adverse The Farm—Bromfield Ah King—Maugham Precious Jeopardy—Douglas Miss Bishop—Aldrich The Paradine Case The Roosevelt Revolution Life Begins at Forty Strange Victory—Teasdale Ah, Wildness—O'Neill As the Earth Turns The Snows of Helicon Oil for the Lamps of China Vanessa—Walpole The Master of Jala archy's life of mehitabel Behind the Doctor Our Times—Sullivan, Vol. V The Prophet—Gibran No Nice Girl Swears 1021 Massachusetts Phone 666 The Book Nook Their loveliness undisturbed until you break the seal! until you break the HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Tested and Approved by BETTER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU Come in and see the beautiful quality, the smart styles, the exclusive, authoritative HOLEPROOF shades. Three-pair boxes, $2.85 and upwards Ocer's HEAD & FOOT QUALIFIES Christmas Gifts Now Ready WOMEN—We want to impress on you that our cemented half-shoes look like the original new sole. Don't be a doubling Thomas. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686 "K" Club and Christmas SATURDAY DANCE ROBINSON GYM; 9 to 12 Dec.16 Get Set--Get Your Date Now for the Big Combined Specialty Numbers MUSIC by BILL PHIPPS' OWN BAND 50c Combined Varsity Dance Oliver --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 PAGE FOUR Varsity Wrestlers to Start Winter Practices Monday Mehringer Has Experienced Matmen in Prospect as Season Gets Under Way A dozen experienced wrestlers checked out suits Friday, and will be ready to begin active training for the winter season tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in east stadium. Peter J. Mehringer, Kansas captain and 1832 Olympic champion in the light-heavyweight division, will have charge of the practice, and looks for a satisfactory season on the mats. A half dozen freshmen who have the versatility show possibilities of future membership on the wrestling team. Added impetus to wrestling practice was given by the recognition of the sport at the meeting Friday of Big Six officials of Excelsior Springs. Among the wrestlers out this year are, Donald Eagle, of Tulsa, 126 pounds, who won first in a meet against Missouri and was third in the Big Six meet last year; Jack Windle of Columbus, in the 145-pound class, who also won third in the Big Six meet; Edward Downs, 165, of Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Ford, 178, also of Kansas City, who placed second last year in intramural meets on the campus; Jack Naismith of Lawrence, in the 155-pound class, who has been showing much determination in his recent wrestling; George Noland of Lawrence, who has won in campus meets for two years in the 158-pound class; August Anneberg of Leavenworth, who has a similar record for the 148-pound class, and Norman Jacobshagam of Wichita, who won his numeral as a freshman in the 165-pound class. Other prospects in the 163-pound class are: M.W. Everley, Eudora; Wayne Sanderson, Lawrence; Jas. Tilford, Wichita. Rutherford R. Hayes, football end, Hunter, expects to be out again this year in the 155-65 pound class. Freshman material this year include Ed. Ash of Wichita, who in 1928-29 won the 130-pound championship of the U.S.S. Wyoming; Joe Key of Kansas City, Mo, and Steve Allen of Topeka, who are practicing in the 140-pound class; James W. Brain of Lea's Summit, Mo; 170; Marlow Sholander, Topeka, 153; and Robert Childs of Hoisington, 145. Captain McHringer asks that any other wrestlers who are interested report to him by calling number 3079 in order that he may authorize the issuance of equipment. Second Team Berth Awarded Jay hawker By New York Sun Mehringer Is All-American Announcement of the selection of Peter J. Mehringer, University of Kansas tackle, on the second All-American team of the New York Sun was made public Dec. 3. Mehringer, who has three times been named on all Big Ten representatives to rate better than honorable mention on the Sun's teams. Three other outstanding players of this section were given only honorable mention by the Sun. Saur was placed on the honorable mention list at fullback, and Masters, Rebraska, and Halifax, both quarterback and halfback, respectively. The rating of a place on the New York paper's teams carries with it more than an honorary significance. The Sun this year as in the past will award gold watches to those men who have been awarded first team births and gold medals to those who make second teams. Mehringer was rated as the most outstanding individual player of the Big Six ahead of such stars as George Henry Sauer of Nebraska and Ralph Graham of Kansas State. Mehringer was named along with Crawford of Duke at tackle on the second team. The Sun picked Jorgenson of St. Marys and Wiesert of Michigan as tackles on their first team. It was pointed out today that Mehringer's honor was a greater one in that the New York Sun rarely comes as far west as the Big Six to select a player unless that player is truly outstanding at his position. The Sun is quoted as saying that Mehringer would have rated a first team berth this year, without doubt, if he had not been playing with a team which it classed as second rate due to its Big Six record. Brutus Hamilton, former head track coach here and now track coach at the University of California, is now writing for a San Francisco newspaper. Dill on Big Six Committee Uniform Plan for Reporting Statistics is Problem of Group W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of publicity for the University, was recently appointed a member of the Big Six publicity committee at a meeting of Six athletic associations, the committee will work out a plan for the uniform reporting of statistics in athletic contests. Professor Dill, who is especially interested in sports reporting, has made the tabulating of athletic statistics a hobby, having published a pamphlet on "Balancing the Box Score" for sports reporters. Previous to his appointment Professor Dill had considerable correspondence with Big Six publicity directors in an effort to standardize the methods if tabulating and filing the athletic records of the various schools in the conference. What it mainly aired from the schools as to how to keep scores, there are some differences on what scores to keep," said Professor Dill. Swimming and Wrestling Tournament Announced Organizations to Compete in Meets; Deadline Wednesday Announcement was made by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, yesterday of dual swimming and wrestling meets to be conducted similar to other team matches. The deadline for entries in each event has been set for Wednesday evening with the meets scheduled to start immediately after the Christmas vacation. For the wrestling matches six men will constitute a team and only members or pledges of an organization may represent that organization. Members of all varsity or freshman squads with the exception of freshman wrestlers will be insigible for the tournament. Weighing in of the competitors will be held immediately before the bouts and one match will be held in each weight class. Matches will last seven minutes and the winning team will be determined by the organization having written permission to record the matches, which will be recorded as follows fall, five points; forfeit, five points; decision, three points. The same rules of eligibility holds for the swimming contests with freshmen swimmers being permitted to enter. Individual participation will be limited to one event in addition to a relay race. Two men from each organization will be allowed to compete in each event. The events for each dual meet will include: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 50-yard backstroke, 150-yard dash, and a medley relay; this men's 50-yard relay, 30-yard breaststroke, and 50-yard free style. Points will be awarded as follows: first place five points, second place three points, third place one point, relay winner six points, relay loser three points. Each organization will meet the other groups in a dual team to determine the championship, and if entries are sufficiently large, the teams will be divided into divisions with the leaders meeting in a playoff. I Christmas Neckties —handmade, holiday boxed, in colors and patterns that will please. -Carl's Superior Neckties, handmade, holiday boxes, tailored in foreign and domestic silks. 65c, 2 for $1.25 $1 and $1.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES A large selection to choose from Clothes Made for You $25 and Up Why Take Chances When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction Suiting You That's My Business SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass. SCHULZ the TAILOR — Nine Seventeen Mass. First Round of Court Schedule Is Complete Favorites Advance in Early Intramural Basketball Most of the favored "A" bracket teams won in the first of a ten round intramural basketball schedule which was completed yesterday. Phi Delta Theta, last year's champion, had a close call with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, but won 27 to 25 after trailing 12 to 20 at the half. Encounters Beta Theta Pi me a stubborn opponent in Delta Tau Delta but finally won 24 to 19. Kappa Sigma set a high scoring record for the season thus far by mothering Kippa Algebra 17 and Kaplan Delta Sigma Pi 27 to 5, and the Campus Raiders were almost as successful against the Triangles, winning 27 to 7. Delta Upsilon ran up an early lead to give the Hawks a 23 to 18 setback, while Phi Gamma Delta won from Delta SigmaLambda 28 to 8. Three games were forfeited: Sigma Chi to Kappa Sigma, Kayhawk to Collegeians and Phi Kappa Psi to the Hawks. Several “B” bracket teams played their first games yesterday, also. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta from Delta Upsilon 22 to 14. Monday's game will be: east court, 6:30, Kappa Eta Kappa "B" vs. Jayhawk "B", '9, Campus Ranks 'D' vs. Jayhawk 'D', West court, 6:30, Sigma Nu "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"; '9, Sigma Cni vs. Jayhawks: 10, Collegians vs. Triangle Two games will be played Tuesday: east court, 10, Rowlands vs. Delta Upsilon; and west court, 10, Phi Beta Pis. Delta Sigma Lambda. G F T F Brown f 5 0 F 1 Chambers f 2 1 0 North c 5 0 0 V Cleave g 0 0 1 Trotger g 1 0 1 Phi Delta Theta 27 13 1 3 Referee—Beatty. Holcomb f 2 1 J. Haney f 3 2 Johnson c 5 0 F. Haney g 1 0 Reta Theta Pi 24 G FT H Benson f 2 0 0 Stott s 1 0 0 Shaffer f 1 0 0 Horn f 0 1 1 Green f 0 0 0 Murphy g 1 0 0 Cormk g 4 0 0 Delta Tau Delta 1 11 3 3 G FT F Ludwick f 5 1 Burket f 1 0 Voran c 2 0 Blowers g 1 0 Blowers g 1 0 Veitch g 0 0 12 0 1 Referee—Fountain Kappa Sigma 41 G FT F Morrison f 7 0 0 Albright f 0 1 0 Leech c 2 2 0 Guffler g 3 1 1 9 1 Pi Kappa Alpha ' GFT 1 Trucker f GFT 1 Sincing f 1 0 1 Sincing f 1 0 1 Dogdatt c 0 0 0 Dogdatt c 0 0 0 G F T F Cary f 4 1 F 0 Kemp f 4 2 I 1 Kemp c 4 1 I padell c 0 0 tr bolt g 0 0 Mains g 0 0 Alpha Tau O.27 Lifer g | 1 | 0 | 0 Leidig g | 0 | 0 | 1 West g | 0 | 0 | 0 19 3 3 Referee—Baxter 3 1 2 12 3 1 Referee—Manning Delta Signal G FFT Dooley f G Magley f 1 Oakley c 0 Glasgow c 0 Fowler g 0 Metzger g 1 Upton c 0 Delta Sigma Pi.5 GFT b See f 3 1 0 Pedget c 0 1 0 Green c 1 0 1 Jensen g 1 0 0 Barnett g 1 0 0 Campus Raiders 27 13 1 2 Referee—Vanek Referee—Vanek Triangle. 7 P. G. Delta, 28 21 GFT F Herndon f 0 0 2 Thorne f 0 1 2 Sherrier c 0 0 0 Buller g 3 0 1 Thatwell g 0 0 1 Pease f GFT F 0 Harmon f 0 0 Alllee c 0 0 0 Tucker g 3 0 0 Tucker g 3 0 0 G FT F Jacobs'n f 0 2 Garev c 1 0 Garve c 1 0 Mo'd'hauer 1 0 Mibog g 1 0 Mibog g 1 0 Wood f 0 0 13 2 4 Referee—Manning D. S. Lambda, G FT F Davis f 2 0 0 Miller f 0 0 0 Phillips f 3 0 1 Burchay c 2 0 2 j gensen g 1 1 0 Lane g 1 0 1 Minter g 0 0 0 11 1 5 Referee—Vanek Hawks 18 3 2 2 GFT Hoover f 1 0 Smith f 0 2 Lowry c 0 2 Williams g 0 0 Browng g 1 0 Browng g 1 0 8 2 4 Get Yours Today You'll be "Sitting Pretty" at the Varsity • A Limited Number The permanent binders for your Jayhawker Magazine are here. 25c 'til 7 then 35c O Prices Only half as many covers have been ordered as there are subscriptions. The New JAYHAWKER In basement of Union Bldg In order to include the write-ups of the M.U. and George Washington games, the Jayhawker arbitration until Thursday, Dec. 14. VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Every critic in the country has praised this Fantastic Sensation. NOW! for 3 exciting days Suppose YOU loved a man you could feel and hear and sense, but whom it was impossible to see...What would you do? Sig. A. En "B", 17 1 H. G.WELLS' Fantastic Sensation See what this girl did, in the picture that will startle, thrill, amaze you . . . MAN INVISIBLE MAN With Gloria Stuart, Claude Reins, William Harrigan, Dudley Digges, Una O'Connor, Henry Travers, Forrester Harvey, Screenplay by R.C.Sherrill. Produced by Carl Laemme, Jr. Directed by James Whale. Presented by Carla Laemme. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. Sig. A. Ap "F" T, Bugher G FTP Bul'son f 4 0 Col'son f 4 0 Smith c 2 0 Reader g 1 1 Phillips g 0 0 D. Tau D., "B" 10 Jack Oakie, Ginger Rogers, Jack Hobey Say you all be "Sitting Pretty" D Tau D. Ash f G FFT Helaun f 2 0 0 Lane c g 1 0 Leoth g 1 0 Loch h g 1 0 Schifm r g 1 0 5 0 1 8 1 1 Referee—Mains S. Phi. E. "B" 22 G F FT F Childer f 1 0 0 estake l 0 1 0 fisher o 4 0 Fisher g 5 0 Marshall g 1 0 Delta U. "U" 14 G Floor 6 Lloyd d 2 0 1 Asher f 2 0 1 tribble f 1 0 0 Cline g 0 0 Cline l 0 0 Flint g 1 00 7 0 2 Fresh, Sophs, Have Water Fight An annual event at Burlington, Vt., is the water fight between the freshman and sophomore classes. Each has three teams of 10 men each who take turns in attempting to dispense the opposing team. Fire hose and power are supplied by the city fire department. Alumnus Takes Up Pro Golf Charley Black, a former football and basketball star here and until recently head basketball coach at Nebraska, is a professional at a golf club in Alton, Ill. BE WISE/ SELECT A MAN'S GIFT AT THIS A Store for Men* BE WISE / SELECT A MANG GIFT AT THIS "A Store for Men" PERSIAN CAMELS Send the Daily Kansan home. Christmas Gifts Now Ready Ober's HEAD TO FOOF OUTFITTERS Presents K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB "Rebound" A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart Fraser Theatre—8:15 Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. TOMORROW NIGHT and playing through Friday. Phone K. U.174 Single Admission 50c 25c 'Til 7 — Then 35c NOW THRU WEDNESDAY Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9. Come early for choice seats. The MIRACLE PICTURE PATTEE WHERE THE 10 PICTURES PLAY LE PICTURE of the Musical Age! With America's Dancing Daughter in Her Most Dazzling Role! P THE GREAT ELECTRICAL NUMBER! JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE A new son music C It's great because. It's great because. it brings lovely Joan and Clark Gable together! it has a dramatic story that will electrify you! —it has hundreds of singing, dancing beauties in gorgeous musical scenes! it has haunting melodies everyone will sing! DANCING LADY with FRANCHOT TONE, MAY ROBSON, WINNIE LIGHTNER, FRED ASTAIRE, ROBERT BENCHLEY, TED HEALY and HIS STOOGES ADDED GEMS — MICKEY MOUSE — NOVELTY — NEWS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Jayhawk Favored to Defeat Aggies on Court Tonight Dr. Allen Is Expected to Start All Lettermen; Paul Harrington is Captain Tenight's game will have no bearing on the Big Six standing of either team, nor will the return engagement which the Jayhawks will play in Manhattan Friday night, Dec. 15. Consequently, the ruling which limits the substitution of players in any one game and the number of players which may be carried on any conference trip to nine will not be enforced. Dr. Allen said today that he expected to use most or all of his substitutes. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1833 The game was arranged by Herbert G. Alphin who has had charge of programs between the halves for several years. University of Kansas Jayhawkers and Kansas State College Wildcats will meet on the court for the seventy-first time here tonight. The outstanding favorites because of the return of seven lettermen and the addition of eight promising sophomores, the Jayhawkers will seek to reverse the scores of last year's non-conference pre-season games both of which the Akgies won, by scores of 31 to 27 and 15 to 11. As an added attraction, a five minute game will be played during the half. A team will be chosen from members of the two teams that played in the auditorium last year, the Lawrence All-Stars and the Jayhawk Juniors, and the "BF" team of Oread Training School, Bob Allen, son of Dr. F. C. Allen, will coach the first team, and Phil Beatty, a practice teacher in the class of physical training, will direct the Oread team. In past years the Jayhawkers have won 43 games to 27 for the Wildcats and have amassed a total of 2,048 points to 1,868. The Jayhawkers broke even with the Aggies last year by winning the two Big Six games that counted in the championship race, 36 to 24, and 33 to 25. Allphin Arranges Minor Game Lettermen Expected to Start Paul Harrington, the only two-letter man on the squad, has been named acting captain for tonight. Other squad members will be chosen on a basis of ability rather than seniority, the coach said. However, it was considered likely that Dr. Allen would start a team entirely composed of lettermen. The probable starting lineup will include Wells, Hutchinson, center; Paul Harrington, Kansas City, Kan; and Robert Curd, Lawrence, forwards; and Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth, and Gordon Gray, Newton, guards. Probable substitutions will include William Shaffer, Russel, for Wells; Raymond Urie, Ellis, or Ray Ebling, Lindsborg, for Curt; Roy Klass, Lawrence, for Vanek; Bob Oyler, Lawrence, for Harrington; and Francis Kappleman, Richmond, for Gray. Other squad men who are likely to get into the play are Ambrose Wolken, Richmond and Elwood Laub, Kansas City, Kan. At the present time several sophomore players are out who will not be eligible until after Christmas: Milton Allen, Lawrence; Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; John Peterson, Winfield; Devon Lemster, Valparaíso, Ind.; and Fred Harris, Lawrence. Three Lettermen at K. State Little or no attention was paid to the freshman basketball crop at Kansas State last year so intent was the coach upon his duties of developing a winning varsity squad, and most of this year's sophomores will require seasoning and plenty of practice before they will be able to fit into the vacancies. Three Lettermen at R. State Kansas State, although recently strengthened by the Big Six action which restored the eligibility of Donald Hutchinson, Hutchinson, a guard, will present an offensive built around only three lettermen: Captain F. W. "Bus" Boyd, guard; Ralph Graham, El dorado and Oren Stoner, Sabethe, both forwards. The Aggies are considerably weakened this year as a result of the graduation of most of their outstanding squad members last year, Skradski, Breen and Dalton, regulars, were lost. Ernest Quigley, St. Mary's will referee tonight's game, which will begin at 7:30. Coach Frank Root is further hampered by the fact that he has had his full squad only since the close of the football season. Several of his best players are football men including Graham and Stoner. Jayhawker Captain Tonight C PAUL HARRINGTON Playing his third year at forward, this Kansas player has been one of the outstanding defensive men of the Big Six for the past two seasons. He is the only member of the present Jayhawker squad who has made more than one letter. Mrs. Robnett to Confer With University Women Vocational Guidance Week Will Open on Campus Tomorrow The Vocational Guidance week program will open on the campus tomorrow morning with the arrival of Mrs. Floris H. Clayton, a woman of women at Northwestern University. Mrs. Robbett will devote the entire morning to individual conferences with University women who wish advice on vocational problems. Those women who have not signed for conferences yet should phone or call at the office of the Dean of Women for their appointments at once. University women will have a chance to get acquainted with the Vocational Guidance week speaker at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea in the women's rest room in the Administration building tomorrow afternoon. At 12:30 o'clock tomorrow Mrs. Robnett will speak to the W.S.G.A. council at a luncheon in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. A dinner will be given for Mrs. Robnett tomorrow night at Corbin hall. She will speak there on "The University Women in the Vocational World" at 7 o'clock. All University women are invited to attend the dinner and hear Mrs. Robnett. Students in Crash Recover Jack Rice and Roger Klien Still at Student Hospital Jack Morris Rice, c.37, is in Watkins Memorial hospital recovering from a possible fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain received when a car in which he and three companions were returning from Kansas City early Saturday overturned near Victory Junction. Roger Klein, 'e uncle', is also in the hospital recovering from severe facial cuts and bruises. George McGrew, b'uncle, and Woodrow Kipp, a high school student from Elsworth, also in the car, were uninjured. Kipp was driving his car, a Chevrolet roadster and Klein and McGrew were riding in the front seat with him. Rice was sitting in the rumble seat. Near Victory Junction the car ran off the concrete slab onto the dirt shoulder, where it hit a rat and turned over in the ditch. Rice was thrown clear of the rumble seat, his head striking the pavement. NUMBER 59 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Ellsworth are at the student hospital with their son. Hit or miss methods of selecting employees are out for the progressive employers according to officials of the University of Minnesota employment stabilization bureau, who have issued a group of tests to measure muscular and mental dexterity of job-seekers. The tests were compiled after research among employers and employees in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, and are being distributed to employers throughout the state. Employees Chosen Scientifically Cyclones Lose and Tigers Win The University of Iowa defeated Iowa State College 32 to 12 last night at Iowa City in a pre-season basketball game. Saturday night Dec. 9, the University of Missouri came from behind to defeat St. Louis University 26 to 23, after having trailed throughout most of the game. The conference standing of neither team was involved. University Janitor Traps Own "Duck" Dinner in Fraser Tower Lem Proddy, inventive genius of Tooneville Trollie fame, has nothing on Hallie Harris, janitor foreman of the University, when it comes to methods of trapping. It seems that Mr. Harris does not know how to handle he has all the swabs, or is it squabs; (anyway let's call them pigecs) that he wants. Last Sunday night 12 adventurous young pigeons met in the old north tower of Fraser hall to talk over the events of the week following repeal, and the effects it had had on those birds. They also that congregate on the steps of Green hall and make foul remarks about the pigeons above and the co-eeds below. New pigeons are notoriously like cocks, they venture where angles fear to tread, so into an open window of the tower they go. On entering the tower the leader of the venturesome pigeons noticed a stranger basking upon the fluffy floor of an wire enclosed hut, and start to rizz the "boy for his aloofness. One razz lead to another and the final outcome was that all the pigeons were shaken up, and what it was that was so satisfying to the stranger. Nothing strange about his quarters, but after looking over the hut the question was how to get out. After spending a few hours trying to find a way out, the pigeons didn't quit agree with that poet that said. "Walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage"; to them wire mesh was prison enough. So the rest of the night was spent in reviewing their short lives. Ever eat baked young pigeons and dressing? No? Well ask Mr. Harris what he thinks about it. "With the decrease in the value of gold and a rise in prices there will naturally be a return of prosperity," said Domenico Gagliardo, associate professor of economics, speaking on "Gold, Prices, and Prosperity" before 30 members of the Forum society, at the Unitarian church Sunday morning. Gagliardo Talks at Forum He stated that gold has a relative value and that prosperity depends on the course of prices. A fall in prices has a marked effect on economic activity. Likewise a rise in prices favors the return of conditions of 1929, he said. "Gold, Prices and Prosperity" Is Sub object of Lecture Sunday. "The stabilization of gold, limits the fluctuations of price levels," he continued, "and the value of gold and the dollar dollar does fluctuate. Everything is difficult to explain in complex, and it is difficult to explain the problem of money and banking. "The value of the gold dollar has been reduced in foreign exchange rates. There is no reason for the present government to attempt to reduce gold in the gold dollar." He concluded his address by saying, "It is impossible to make the problem of money prices simple." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman of the Society, announced that a series of four talks were based on the article, "Confessions of a teacher," published by researchers, would begin next Sunday. Four professors of the School of Education and two students will take part in this group of talks. Following his talk, Professor Gagliari answered questions concerning debts, inflation, price levels, credit, and the present purchasing power of gold. Professor Charles August Kraus u the department of chemistry of Brown University, Providence, R.I., has been appointed field secretary of the Fellowship Board in physics, chemistry and mathematics of the National Research council. Dr Kraus received the PhD from the University of Kansas in 1888 and was a research fellow in physics at the University in 1900-01. GRADUATE OF '98 RECEIVES NATIONAL RESEARCH HONOR Oread Training school's "A" and "B" basketball teams will go to Lecompte tomorrow night for two games. The "A" team played Lecompte here Saturday night and was beaten by one point, 16 to 15. The "A"队 is coached by Roy Klass and the "B"队 by Phil Beatty, practice teachers at the University. A.S.C.E. Banquet Postponed Oread to Go to Lecompton A.S.C.E. Banquet Postponed The annual A.S.C.E. Christmas banquet scheduled for Dec. 14, has been postponed until Jan. 11, because the speaker, an engineer from the U.S. army engineers' office in Kansas City, notified the society that he would not be able to attend the banquet this week. Bondholders Will Meet to Select New Trustee Reorganization of Fidelity Trust Company Makes Change Necessary A meeting of the K.U. athletic board this afternoon at 2 in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley is to be followed at 3 by a meeting of the bondholders of the University of Kansas Physical Education corporation. The bondholders this afternoon are to consider the matter of naming a successor to the Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City as trustee of stadium bonds outstanding. The Fidelity has been reorganized as a national bank, without a trust department, and it is now proposed to make the Lawrence National Bank trustee. The change is a matter for bondholders' action this afternoon. The Physical Education corporation still has outstanding $162,000 in stadium bonds, against a property valued at $640,000. First units of the stadium were erected from contributions of alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University, as a part of the University's war memorial. Later, bonds to the university were issued to extend the seats to the southward, and when $36,000 of this debt had been paid off, a new issue of $225,000 was made, to take up the $44,000 balance and to build the north bowl. Half the total bond issue has now been retired. Address at Art Gallery Dedication Stresses Donor's artistic Ideals Lindley Speaks at Opening "The ancient Greeks considered private ownership of a great work of art profane. Beauty was for all. In the spirit of this noble tradition, William Rockhill Nelson sought to bring beauty not alone to a few who are highly educated in art, but to all the people," said Chancellor Lindley Sunday at the public opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. Chancellor Lindley pointed out that the will of the late William Rockhill Nelson had provided for a board of presidents, consisting of the heads of the Universities of Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas who, in turn, appointed three University trustees to have active management of the Nelson Trust and Gallery of Art. Turning to the plan for a great art memorial, as it was planned by Colone Nelson, the Chancellor continued: "He conceived art, not as a luxury but as a necessity. He believed in the democracy of art. Furthermore, Colone Nelson conceived of no local institution for his beloved Kansas City. The institution is designed to serve the population of a vast area covered by his great inner worker. His imagination was regional." The address was broadcast on a radio hain. Sir Joseph Duvene, famous British collector, with a party of New York art notables were present at the preview of the gallery the night before the formal opening. The heads of all educational institutions miles of Kansas City also were invited. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the dedication of the new $2,500,000 gallery of art and its $3,000,000 permanent collection. A feature of the opening was the showing of James McNeill Whistler's painting of his mother. The annual concert by the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorcery, was given at the University Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Eighteen women contributed to this program. MU PHI EPSILON MEMBERS PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT Miss Wilma Stoner, president of the sorority, opened the program with an organ number. This was followed by a vocal ensemble composed of members numbered. The program included an ensemble two-piano number, several vocal solos, numbers by a string quartet, piano solos, and a vocal ensemble comprised of four musicians. The program closed with an organ solo presented by Helen Russell, fa34. Students Pictured in Magazine Students Pictured in Magazine The pictures of Jessamine Jackson, c'34, president of the Jay James, University pep organization, and Edwin Pfuetz, c' unel, cheerleader, appeared in the rotogravure section of the DePaul University Journal magazine. Miss Jackson and Mr. Pfuetz are well know at the University. Advisory Board Meets The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. advisory board was held last night at the Henley house. General reports were given by the various chairmen. Robinson Gymnasium to Recapture Former Glory at K Club Varsity Robinson gymnasium, scene of many lively parties in the gay twenties, will return to something of its former glory next Saturday evening when the Christmas-K club varsity again turns the basketball court into a ballroom. Because of the remodelling of the Memorial Union ballroom, Robinson gymnasium is being substituted for the first K club dance. Before the Memorial Union building was constructed, the larger Hill parties were held in the gymnasium, where the smooth and polished basketball court made an excellent dance floor. The size of the court also allowed plenty of room to dance no matter how numerous we the stags. The size of the room is proving something of a problem in the matter of decoration. Whether the orchestra will occupy a platform in the middle of the floor or be located at one side, remains to be settled. Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, and Clyde Foldman, president of the K club, are both actively engaged in music, which will be the last one of 1933. University students are being given an opportunity to co-operate in the Christmas seals sale this week through an extensive campaign directed by students of the University and by Mrs. Seba Eldridge, secretary to the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. The proceeds of the sale will go to a student tuberculosis survey by the student health service. Members of organized houses and boarding clubs are to be reached by student solicitors. Tables with seals will be placed in the rotunda of the Administration building and in the waiting room of Watkins Memorial hospital for the convenience of students not contacted through organizations. Canvassing of the houses began early this week. "We are more than pleased with the response so far," said the solicitors today. Proceeds of Campaign to Be Spent for Student Health On a basis of 15 cents per student, houses visited to date have contributed as follows: Ricker hall, a percentage of 250: 1245 Louisiana, 100: 1505 83: 1030 New Jersey, 100: 1250 Rhodine Island, 110. Students to Co-Operate in Christmas Seal Sale Henry Werner, men's student adviser, in expressing his opinion on the campaign said, "Especially in times like these is the University Christmas Seal sale one of the most worthy of causes. At a time of widespread undernourishment and maltnutrition, the control of tuberculosis becomes paramount among the various measures for the curbing of diseases." I believe that the University Christmas Seal sale merits every cent of support which it can obtain," said Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering. MEMBERS OF FRENCH CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY AT PARTY The French club will hold its Christmas party tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 306 Fraser hall. George Trovillo, fa 35, will play the piano selection, "Prelude in A Minor," by Debussy. Members of the class in French conversation will present the first act of Labiche's "Le Voyage de M. Perichon." The cast is as follows: Ruth Barnard, c'35; Henriette; Shirey Jones, c'36; Armand; Lois Scoggins, c'35; Daniel; Elizabeth Hattwick, c'35; le commandant; Mary L. Heinemann, c'34; Perichon; Helen Nayler, c'34, le facteur; Catherine Salisbury, c'34; Joseph; Sal辛elaht, gr., Meine, Perichon; Dorothy K White, *c* Majorin. Razaar Articles Still Available Bazaar Articles Still Available The last regular sale of the Oriental bazar which was sponsored by the W.Y.C.W. at Heney house was held this afternoon. There are still, however, some lines, etchings and brass leaves, and these articles will be sold at a discount tomorrow. There will not be a regular display table, but those who are interested in looking are welcome to come to the Heney house, according to Mrs. P. F. Walker. Faculty Recital Postponed The faculty recital to be presented by Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, and Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist, which was scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed indefinitely. The date for this recital will be announced later. Activity Tickets Claimed at Game Will Be Returned Recent Violators Will Receive Penalties Later at Hands of Two Councils Activity books which were confiscated at the time of the Kansas-Missouri football game here on Thanksgiving day, will be returned to their owners it was announced today following the passing f a resolution by the central committee acting upon activity books yesterday. The activity books were taken up after Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley had issued statements that they were definitely not transferable, and that any books found in the possession of persons other than the owner would be confiscated. Some 25 or 30 books were taken up. The committee which was formed to act temporarily upon the question agreed to return the activity tickets and to furnish the names of the violators of the ticket agreement to a committee, composed of members of both the men and women's student councils, which will succeed them as soon as the council bill becomes effective, ten days after publication. The committee in its report made it plain that the returning of the tickets in no way indicated that their non-transferable status would be altered, but that it wished to allow the proposed student committee to handle the problem along with other routine duties which might arise in the future. Miss Beulah Morrison, professor, in the department of psychology, was appointed as the extra faculty member for in the recently added amendment. Policies of the committee were considered, and the question of seating taken up. No definite action could be taken at the meeting yesterday because the new members added to the committee would vote legally until ten days after the notice of the amendment was published in the University Daily Kansan. Members added to the committee will include two men from the Men's Student Council, one representative from each political party, and four women from the W.S.G.A. council. The faculty members of the committee remain the same except for the addition of Miss Morrison. The faculty members of the committee are: Henry Werner, chairman; Raymond Nichols, secretary; Owin Rutledge, vice president; Landon, Karl Klooz, and Dr. F. C. Alen. Rutledge Attends Meeting Rutledge Attends Meeting Manager of Memorial Union Speaks at Columbus Conference C. Otwin Rutledge, b32, manager of the Kansas Memorial Union, returned yesterday from the fourteenth annual conference of the Association of College Universities held Dec. 7-9 at the Student University Ohio State University at Columbus. The convention was attended by 46 delegates including managers of student unions, president students of union boards, and faculty sponsors. Dr. William H. Cowley, director of the bureau of educational research of Ohio State University, was the principal speaker. In his speech "Student Life," Whence and Whither," he stressed the fact that the college is helping the student to succeed by providing dormitories, fraternities, and sororities, extra-curricular activities, health services, placement of offices, loans and scholarships, student union buildings, and counseling opportunity with faculty members and special counselers. Other speakers who addressed sessions of the conference were: J. L. Mortill, vice president of Ohio State University, Edwin Stahl, manager of the Mich- state Normal College union, and John B. Meck, professor of Cornell University. Miss Titsworth Called to New York Miss Titwitsworth catholic to swear taffy staffs; a member of the library staff, called to Alfred, N.Y. ,Sunday evening because of the death of her brother, Dr. Paul Titwitsworth. Titwitsworth was inaugurated as president of Alfred University this past October. The cause of his death is not yet known by Lawrence friends. Missouri Aviators to Organize Missouri Availors 10 Organize Columbia, Mo., Dec. 12—(UF) — Carl Cummins, manager of the college is placed in position for University of Missouri students along the lines of the Mercury Club of Harvard and flying clubs of Big Ten universities. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CIHEF ___ CHILES COLEMAN ___ Associate Editors Carol Widen ___ William Bitzard MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG Margaret Jones Colleen Chileseman Marcelo Cortes Jimmy Fatterson Arnold Kettmann Gretchen Grolp Larry Sterling Vernon Warewis Julia Markham Bob Smith Campus Editor Stan Bob Smith Bob Smith Spice Editor Morris Hewlett Spot Editor Morse Hewlett Exchange Editor George Leroy Sunday Editor Gecken Orchid Sunday Editor Gretchen Orchid Telecommunications Business Office... K.U. 66 News Room... Business Office... 2701K5 Night Connection, News Room... 2702K3 In the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesdays, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Dr. Dennis in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanua, from the Press of the Subscriptions price, per year, $6.00 cash in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanua, each week, was second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanua. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 NRA USA THE RULES OF PARTY PRACTICAL ART To civilized people, the opening of the Nelson and Atkins Memorial gallery in Kansas City, and the foundation of the symphony orchestra in that city, are two events of the greatest significance to the middle west. The orchestra has yet to prove itself in the coming first few years of its growth, but the art museum has received the plaudits of authorities and important people from artistic centers of the country and of Europe. This comment is not for those who have an appreciation of art; they already have seen or will spend hours in contemplation of the fine examples of the pictorial art to be found there, and they understand the deep value of a place where these treasures can be enjoyed, and where uninitiated and children can come to learn the real meaning in art. Rather it is for those who have not an appreciation of art. This great gallery and this' orchestra are of value to you, too. Cities begin to grow and to have significance in the eyes of the world when they become art centers. Anything that contributes to the advancement of Kansas City does an equal service to all of the middle west. GRIDIRON BROADCASTING Psychology will have a practical application when it can properly and correctly interpret a young lady's "maybe." Three of the conference schools favor putting the games on the air, two are undecided, and the University is against the project. The question of whether to broadcast Big Six football and basketball games popped up at a meeting of the conference athletic directors recently and refused to be subdued. "My position has always been for a fair study of the proposition in an endeavor to arrive at a decision of what will benefit the most concerned," said Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, representing Kansas. It would seem that the greatest number of sport followers would be served by broadcasting these games, and with little or no harm to the athletic turnstiles. A fan who has the money or the opportunity to see a game in person is not going to be satisfied with listening to a radio account. If he is unable to attend the game, however, the radio could bring him an exciting and fairly satisfying description. Aside from box office considerations, the University and other schools in the conference are losing out on a splendid medium for publicising their schools. A good many people will listen to a radio broadcast of the game when they would not give a second glance to a sport page. WAR 4 A weeping wife sows. Her husband pats her hand and whispers a farewell and, turning, marches swiftly from her with one despairing look back. A son tears himself from his sobbing mother with a croaking, "Goodbye, Mother." A ship is sunk at sea and five hundred blameless men have paid the supreme price. A cannon belches fire and lead into a forest; murdering mere boys—the cream of the land. An airplane crashes, brought down by firing of the enemy, and death takes another victim as the screaming pilot is burned to a crisp. Shrapnel bursts overhead and a grey breaded man with a family of six falls with a spinner of steel in his brain. War! War is a social atrocity; it is fendish; truly it is hell. How do student letter writers blend these two famous passages: "so very busy studying, I secretly want to study at the most important social whirl requires money?" OUT OF THE DEBRIS Students apply themselves more intensively and thoughtfully today than formerly. Such is an observation of Robert Lafollette in "Social Science," and is seen by him as one of the valuable byproducts which has come out of the throes of this economic dilemma marking the last half-decade. But this is not the only valuable by-product seen by him. Among others are a stimulation of invention, a back-to-the-land movement, seven to 173 per cent increase in book borrowing at public libraries with vocational and technical books ranking first in demand, a new social outlook in the church, and, politically, people are demanding leaders of truth, intelligence, and resoluteness. The significance of these products of the depression is astounding, and whether or not Mr. LaFollette has overestimated it it is not so important as the fact that it is a hopeful sign when retrospection can visualize even a hint of such constructive patterns as these in the debris of this economic chaos. At the Play By Elliott Penner, gr. This should be a most excellent and discerning review. Two women sitting behind the critic spent every minute between the acts in comprehensive criticism of the actors, interspersed during moments of the play with as many of TD like to choose him," He was like that in *rehearsal*," and so forth. We did not jibie at all points, however. Once, at the end of what we consider the poorest written, most unfortunately played portion of the piece, there was an audible sniff from the rear. Perhaps it was only a bad cold that was responsible. Perhaps the persons who participated in this unfortunate scene should not be blamed, however, for it was a piece of unfortunate wordiness that we doubt any players could have done successfully. Those who have seen the play will recognize the portion as that in Johnnie (Farrell Strawn). Otherwise, these two people do the best work of the play. George Taylor, who payed Bill "The Great!" Truedale, and who looked the part and seemed the part at first, fell by the sideway even before that last act, in which the marianettes finally got his soul completely. Edythe Mulveyhill and Harold Grasse, who played the parts of the Crawfords, were very good as foils for the characters whose story the play purported to tell. Both of them did difficult jobs well, except perhaps for Miss Mulveyhill's extreme haste in the first nervous moments of the play. Grasse was very good; his reaction to situations and persons of the play were at times all that saved the effect of them. Holen Kissell, who is new in a lead part to the University audience, takes a difficult part and makes her character, a girl who things and can still be funny, come to life. She does as well as possible in spite of the last act, which would require super acting and super directing to amount to anything, in which key members of the cast dropped in spite of their efforts, and which, if we were cruel, we would say laid an egg. All of the players were too stiff and mechanical, both in action and enunci- Virgil Crook, who had little to do outgle and make eyes as Evie Lawrence, who married a man immersed in business and tried to lead her newly married former love astray, was fairly successful in her scene in which she OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXI Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1933 No. 59 The annual A.S.C.E. banquet, scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 14, has been unavailably postponed until Jan. 11. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary. Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days for Sunday issue A. S. C. E. : BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHER® Vol. XXXI Basketball Stileman report at 6:20, ushers at 6:30 at the auditorium for the Kansas Kansas State basketball game tonight. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN. Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1933 CO-ED CLUB, DIST. NO. 1: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7:15 at 1600 Town street. Please bring a nickel. LILY B. CHECKLA. EL. ATENEO: EL MILANO Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. El senor professor Osma hablara en el sujejo de "La navidad en España." Espanatistas todos los socios. FRED W. JEANS, Presidente. ENGINEERING COUNCIL: EVENTS will be a regular meeting of the Engineering Institute in Marvin hall tonight at 8 o'clock. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary. KAPPA BETA: Please bring or send your gifts for the orphans' box to Myers hall today at 6:30. All pledges please be present, as the pledge quiz will be given at that time. ETHEL FORD, President. Le Certeau Francais se reunitra mercredi à quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306. Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Current Screen PHI DELTA KAPPA: Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will be guests of Pi Lambia Theta in a joint meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock in 119 Fraser hall. There will be a short meeting of Phi Delta Kappa in 120 Fraser hall at 7:30. Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will meet Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser hall. This is the beginning of a new series of programs Members are invited to bring guests. ONA MAE LARNER, Secretary. PI LAMBDA THETA: In the First Year Court. The case of Ames Jones vs. Andrew H. Brown. Action for breach of a contract to sell the Fresh Air Ballet Co. Argument on defendant's motion for a directed verdict. Hearing in the Court room, Green hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, before Lehman, Thomas JJ, Penney, C. Of counsel for the plaintiff, Phillip Frick and John Walker; for the defendant, Walt Steiger and Frederick Windle. FRED W. JEANS, President. "Dancing Lady," Joan Crawford's much-heralded new picture, opened at the Pate Sunday, with Clarke Gable, Franchot Tone, Fred Astaire, THealey and his stooges, and several others lending Miss Crawford assistance in a highly entertaining performance. The picture, which is considered as something in the nature of a comeback for the star, presents the former Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in the role of a Broadwa dancer who TAU SIGMA: A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court. There will be no meeting of Tau Sigma this week. RUTH BYLE President W. A. A.; --told the infatuated n.m.f.l. it was no use before he was a m.n.f.l. W. A.A. will have a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Robinson gymnasium. Each member come and bring a guest. But even the sophisticated comedy touches of Donald Gleden Stewart failed to produce a laugh equal to the one Allen Crafton drew when he was discovered back center in a sweat shirt and work pants as the curtain rose second act. Mr. Crafton made an effective if somewhat undignified exit. RUTH PYLE, President. One of the interesting characters of the play, Henry Jaffrey, played by Robert Cunningham, did not seem nearly as effective as he should have been. A man of a different generation, a different outlook, perhaps, and contrasting with all of the other characters of the play, the port had impressive possibilities. The only other older character of the play was the mother, Mrs. Jaffrey, played by Bernetta Brooks. It was a comic part in comedy-character style and had only enough exaggeration or whatever-it-takes to evoke a few tentative laughs from the audience. If someone takes each of the people in the cast and gives him a good limb-ing-up shaking before he goes on the stage tonight, the play will be much better than it was at the performance last night. MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President. Gil Reynolds, as Lyman Patterson, moved through the play smoothly, although it is difficult to remember afterward just what or how he did. He registered peevishism a couple of times, we think. Before it was finished we were so mixed up anyway that we hardly dared try to think what was good, what was bad, and what was just plain itchy-scratchy lousy. Some of the best lines the audience seemed to miss entirely. Dick Wulff, who played the part of Jules, a French waiter troubled with "pummoony" or some other chest anilment, did a good job. He should stick to acting instead of musical activities. James Campbell, as Pierre, speaks French better than he holds up his end of a scene. Perhaps we are wrong about that. Maybe the director told him to hold out his hands and look like a clothesline to register bewilderment. Marta, the maid, who appeared in one scene, had a facial expression of astonishment. A bionding of the other characters as she made her exit. The part was played by Grace Sullivan. We sincerely hope that it was planned. If so, it was an excellent little piece of work. teaches are up, a part he loves freezing relief from the heavy drama given him by her in the past. Aided by excellent comedy bits, inspired acting on the part of Gable and Tone, clew photography and direction, Miss Crawford carries the picture gaily along the thread of an inconsequential plot to a finish that, to the audience at least, is just what they expected and thereforewholly satisfying. The dance numbers are well-staged and effectively presented, with little or no attempt to achieve the stunning elaborateness that has been the rage of recent Hollywood musicals. Miss Crawford's own dance routines are handled with an enthusiastic ability that is pleasing. On the whole, Dancing Lady is excellent entertainment. It is a well-balanced show, with the best of talent in dancing and music comedy as well as acting. Joan Crawford is far more funny than aunt in some for some time, the rest of the cast is far better than just good, and the whole clicks. Anyone who sees "The Invisible Man" now playing at the Varsity theater, and does not experience their hair standing on end just a bit, is not quite human. The Invisible Man, Claude Rainey, is a young chemist who discovers a formula whereby he makes himself invisible. This formula, however, affects his mind and causes him to be mad. Gloria Sturm, his financee, her father, and William Harrigan, another young chemist, attempts to bring Rainey back to normal, but they are unsuccessful. Raine starts out to control the world through his unheard-of powers and he terrorizes the surrounding towns, murdering several citizens. Finally, the police surround Raine and are able to move in by seeing his footsteps in the snow. The Invisible Man's headquarters are in an English tavern, and Dudley Digers, Una O'Connor turn in excellent role as the tavern-keeper and his wife. Perhaps only H. G. Wells could write a story so fantastic and gloriously. If you want to have the gooseflesh creep, and your skin tingle, be sure and see "The Invisible Man." There is a comedy, entitled "Umph" which anyone would like to hear if the must wasn't so loud. However, an interesting travelogue is shown. KANSAS-MSSOURI TRACKMEN TO MEET MAY 12, THIS YEAR The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri will renew their long standing outdoor dual track rivalry at Columbia, May 12, it was announced yesterday by C. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics. Kansas defeated Missouri last year 103-1-3 to 27-2-3, running up the highest score that has yet been made by either team in dual competition. The old record was held by the Jayhawker and by a score of 82 to 39. Last year's victory over Missouri. GIRLS There's a New Passion in Your Life! It's your turn now, ladies... You sat calmly by while the men folks raved about Mae West. But now there's a THRILL FOR YOU! Max Baer is the screen's new "IT" man Unquestionably the greatest two-fisted lve story ever screamed! It will be considered THE YEAR'S BIG PICTURE! PATEE SUNDAY Prices I VARSITY Home of the Joyhawk 25c 'tiI 7 then 35c Want Ads LOST: Dark blue Boucle overcoat; Stratbury make, white scarf in pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce. Phone 253. -66 LOST: Dark blue overcant at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy bar in pocket. Woolf Bros. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 937-66. CLEANING—Mon's suits and o'cats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Waldron, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. Twenty-five words or 12 lines: 1. insertion, 2. insertion; 3. insertion; 4. insertion; 5. priorata. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPARED BY ACCOMPANIED BY C A H S. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. "THE INVISIBLE MAN" H. G, Wells; Fantastic Sensation Tomorrow Last Times Tonite — Hurry! SHOWS 3-7-9 "Sitting Pretty" with Jack Oakie — Jack Haley — Ginger Rogers Gregory Ratoff — Pickens Sisters for 4 Musical Days 200 beautiful girls—pretty attired and pretty unattired Plus a Knockout Short Reel Show DICKINSON EDDIE CANTOR in "ROMAN SCANDALS" Fredrick March, Miriam Hopkins and Gary Cooper in "DESIGN FOR LIVING" "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" with greatest cast ever assembled for any picture! The House of Pleasing Pictures If you do not care for meat at both noon and evening Try Our Vegetable Plate CAFETERIA We can boast about our pictures! WILL ROGERS in "MR. SKITCH" at the Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in Every show a big show, every attendance a comfort Four Vegetables Bread and Butter Drink and Dessert "LOVE, HONOR and OH, BABY" Today, Tomorrow and Thursday PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY 25c TIL 7-THEN 35c Come Early for Choice Seats JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE 300 Singing, Dancing Beauties Mirrors of Venus and Scores of Other Great Scenes! "Dancing Lady" A Dozen Hit Songs They're All Singing 90 Minutes of Never-to-Be- Forgotten Beauty and Joy The Year's Sensational Musical Hit Plus Mickey Mouse Novelty - News THURSDAY - FRIDAY Richard Dix - Mudge Evans Stuart Ewin - Una Merkel "Dav of Reckoning" HERE SUNDAY HERE SUNDAY THE YEAR'S SURPRISE HIT MYRNA LOY MAX BAER PRIMO CARNERA JACK DEMPESY WALTER HUSTON "THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE LADY" Girls there's a new passion in your life: Max Bacr is the screen's new "IT" man. 43 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 PAGE THREE NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS NURSE Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Sawyer-Hullinger The marriage of Helen Jean Sawyer and Edwin Ware Hullinger took place recently at Laguna Beach, Calif. Mr. Hullinger, who was formerly a student at the University, was at one time in college and studied law professionally. He was later correspondent in Russia, for the United Press, and is the author of several books. Makepeace-Johnson Lynn Maire Makepeace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Makepeace and Floyd Allen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Connor, son were married Sunday afternoon. The preview of the William Rockkill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins museum which was held Sunday night in Kansas City was attended by: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stoffler, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Dean and Mrs. Carl A. Preyer, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Professor and Mrs. Jeffrey D. M. Swearthow, Miss Agus Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Professor and Mrs. Allen Craffon, Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buchler, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strunk, Professional and Mrs. Karl Mattern, Professor and Mrs. Verner Smith, Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood and Professor J. M. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were both former students of the University. Mr Johnson is employed at the Kansas Electric Power company. Out of town guests at the Phi Beta Pi formal party Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Noel, of Colgate, Okla; Mrs. F. B. Ellis, of Pleasanton; Winston Anderson, Leonard Arman-tulous, John Barker, Ralph Caulk, Thomas Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton, Dorothy Ebbett, Clarence Francisco, Lawrence Geesell, Billens Gradinger, Howard Hamilton, Carl Leonard, Keith Ochlshlager, Schnelly, Fred Speer, Allan Townner, Howard VanOrdstrand, Leo Wenke, Betty Woodhouse, Lennel Wright, all of Kansas City; and Miss Beulah Williar, of Kansas City, Mo. At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Sunday a Christmas party to be held Friday night, Dec. 16, at 1325 West Campus Road was planned. The entertainment of the evening will consist in dancing, bridge and an interchange of Christmas gifts. Narciso "Bo" Abella, a french author from the Philippines Islands, was elected to fill the office vacated by Abraham Asis, gr. Phi Mu Alpha had as dinner guests Sunday: Zonella Emerson, Mary Louse Beltz, Isabella Waring, c. 37; Ruth Stockwell, fa'37; Corinne Dick, Maurine Jessie, Valere Davio, Irene Epher, A short musical followed the dinner. KU A short musical followed the dinner. W. A.A. will entertain with a Christmas dance Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. All members are asked to come and bring a friend with them. There will be a Santa Claus to distribute gifts, and music will be furnished by Vietroia records. The decorations will include a fireplace and an unusual Christmas The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae entrained with a dinner last night at the home of Miss Jeanette Wheeler for the following guests: Dorothy Snyder, c'37; Mary Nicholson, ph'37; Martha Jane Shaffer, c'37; Nancy Wilson, f'37; Polly Strandberg, c'unell; Betty Williams, c'37; Jean Russel, c'37; Ruth Swarthowr, fa'37; and Warren Jaren, fa'uncl. Kappa Alpha Theta will be hostess tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 at the W.S.G.A. tea to be given in Central Administration building. Christmas decorations will be used. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenburg, housemother, will work. Delta Tau Delta entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leach of Kansas City; Marilyn Kaysing, c'ary?; Frances Burrows, c'uncl; Helen Smedley, c'uncl; and Jess Trowbridge of Kansas City. Dean Agnes Husband will entertain the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. at a tea at her home Thursday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock. There will be no cabinet meeting that day, according to Frances Ballard, c'34, president of the association. Kappa Sigma held its annual Founders' Day banquet last day, marking the fraternity's 64th year. Guests were Professor and Mrs. L. H. Axe, and Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox. Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday were Maxine Light, c'35; Virginia Clark, of Parsons; and Mrs. S. T. Ryan, of Wheaton. Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Avanell Bush-meyer, Helen Jedlica, June McGinnie and Miss Catherine Clifton, of Paola. Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house were: Rosalae Conrad, '33; Elekanor Montgomery, '32; and Elizabeth Conrad, '31. Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday were: Margaret Pyle, Melba Reinicke, and Phil McKnight, '33. Delta Zeta pledges entertained the actives with a spread after closing hours Saturday night. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing Thursday evening from 7 to 8. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were Professor and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary. Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Walter Campbell, Rocky Ford, Colo. Kenneth Kern, '33, was a weekend guest at the Triangle house. WE'LL COLLECT YOUR BAGGAGE —take it home...and bring it back again Wherever you may live, if it is within regular vehicle limits, Railway Express will call for your trunks and bags and speed them on fast passenger trains through to destination. You'll be surprised how easy it is and how quickly your trunks will be home. Thousands of fellows—boys and girls, too—have found Railway Railway Express has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides fast, dependable service everywhere. For rates and security audits, merely telephone the local Railway Express office. Here is a simple time-saving suggestion that will eliminate a lot of unnecessary trouble and worry for you. Send all your bagage, trunks and personal belongings home by Railway Express. Then, after the holidays, send your baggage back the same way and Railway Express will handle it swiftly, safely and promptly direct to your fraternity house or other residence. Express service an economy not to be sneezed at. AGENCY, Inc. SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS NATION-WIDE SERVICE RAILWAY EXPRESS The Westminster A Cacella choir held a party at the home of Dean D. M. Sworthout at Valley View after their rehearsal which was held last night at 7:30. Mrs. P. E. Emery of Lawrence was a Sunday dinner guest of Chi Delta Sigma. "STANFORD DAILY" PUBLISHES NEW LITERARY SUPPLEMENT "The Stanford Daily," published by the University of Stanford, recently inaugurated a new practice in the publishing of university newspapers by the University Press. It is a regular daily edition. The supplement is to be called the "Stanford Criteria." The first edition of the "Criteria" contained the work of 17 Stanford students and faculty members, and featured a symposium conducted among representatives of the faculty on question: "The Books I Enjoyed Most During 1933." Although published in newspaper form and size, space figures computed on the first edition showed that the "Stanford Criteria" will be the largest literary supplement on the Pacific coast. AT MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA PRICES LOWERED A reduced price for meal tickets is being established in the Union cafeteria at the University of Minnesota as an economy aid to students, according to the Minnesota Daily. The new plan includes 17 meals for $2.50, which is approximately 15 cents a meal. Based on prices previously recorded, this is the most likely day, supporters of the plan assert. The plan is "strictly an experiment," J. C. Poucher, director of service enterprises, said. It will be carried out during the remainder of the quarter, when will depend upon the demand for such an arrangement by the students. Miss Meguiar Speaks to Freshmen Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, spoke to the freshman commission yesterday afternoon on the subject, "Dress." This meeting concluded a series of talks which have given this fall at the commission meetings about the different phases of personality. The first meeting of the Girl Scouts training class which has been organized at the University under the direction of Miss Prien, who is a member of the national Girl Scouts association, was held an afternoon at Robinson gymnasium. Training Class to Discuss Various Phases of Work During Course The course will last five days during which time Miss Prien will discuss such subjects as the purpose of the organization, its code of honor, the formal scout meeting, and recreation among the scouts. About 25 girls have already signed up for the course. A fee of $1 is charged for attending the meetings. Girl Scouts Hold Meeting The remaining classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night, 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday afternoons, and 9 Saturday morning. Miss Prien is also organizing a class among the scout troops of Lawrence. All those who are interested in this kind of work are urged to enroll. KFKU --rom. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. Tuesday 00:00 p.m. Eighty-fifth Athletic Interview presenting Mike Ahearn, director of athletics, Kansas State College, with Professor E. R. Elbel. Wednesdav 2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau 2:45 p. Elementary French Lesson, W K. Cornell instructor. 15. p.m. The Pupil Insists, "Give me up to date training," Professor H. E. Chandler. AFTER THE PLAY HOT CHOCOLATE HERE TODAY at the GONE TOMORROW! Union Fountain 10c Sub-Basement Memorial Union HERE TODAY Esquir And you can't borrow one unless you're lucky! THOUSANDS of men are still trying to borrow a copy of the last issue of ESQUARE—the magazine for men only. Those who were fortunate enough to buy one, did so the morning it came out. By noon most of the men's stores and newstands were frantically reordering and, though we printed over forty thousand additional copies, *that* wasn't enough. Anyway, the second issue of the first and only general magazine for men is out today. And if you were one of those who got left at the post in the scramble for copies of the first issue (or even if you weren't) this is to offer fair warning that the first issue of ESQUIRE gave only a sort of budding notion of what this second issue is like. esquit THE WEEKLY NOVELS OF THE GIANT SERIES BY CATHERINE M. BRYDEN SUNDAY, JULY 14TH ESQUIRE Ernest Hemingway, John Do Passon, Gilbert Seldes, Morley Callanhug, Montague Glass, George Ade, Robert Hobbie, Bobby But, in addition, (slow down, big names ahead) we've included Emil Ludwig, Paul Morand, Louis Golding, Westbrook Pegler, Irwin S. Cobb, Dwight Fieke, Alexander Millerand, André Manuros, Owen Johnson, Thomas Burke, Jack Dempsey, Louis Joseph Vance, and—well, this could go on for forever in a 160 large and ever picked entertainment a man ever picked up between two covers—and couldn't lay down. There is actually the wordage-total of two popular novels in this one issue. There are over forty pages in color. There are full page cartoons galore. There are full-color pages of men's clothes "their clothes"—not "fashion." (We mean, you can wear them.) As for the ladies, we have just one word of comfort. ESQUIRE makes a swell Christmas gift for any man. With this issue it becomes monthly—50 cents a copy, 5 dollars for year's subscription. Esquire Publishing Company, Palmolive Building, Chicago, Ill. On Sale at All the Better Men's Shops, Department Stores and Newsstands THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN ON SALE Ober's HEALTH FOUNDER QUOTETTE SLIPPERS the perfect Gift SLIPPERS the perfect Gift 95¢ to $400 the perfe TAMPA BAY These slippers are as warm and cheerful a greeting as Christmas itself. They come in satins or kid, all heels, padded or leather soles, and a variety of colors. The gift that makes leisure hours more leisurable. Shoe Dept. Weaver's Rx Rx PRESCRIPTION DRUG DEPT. Rx Only a trained pharma c is t with fresh drugs can fill your prescriptions accurately. Our large prescription business is your assurance of our reliability. MIXING BOWL Consult Your Doctor ... and bring your prescription to Rankin's to be filled. Our stock and prescription case you will find complete and satisfactory. Our best efforts are directed behind this department. We will appreciate your business. Drop in on your way down town for that small drug purchase. Rankin Drug Store Handy for Students 1101 Mass. Across from Courthouse Gifts you can afford to pass along to persons you can't afford to pass up. The last two Christmasses, you said to your friends, "I'm sorry, old fellow, but I'm not exchanging gifts this year" . . . and in all sincerity we ask you now . . . what did it get you? This year the nation is going back to the old habit of remembering old friends . . . for, after all, what else is there to remember? This year, you can afford the practical, stylish and economical gifts you will find here. Whether you pay 50 cents or 50 dollars . . . there is a brand new bundle of happiness waiting to slide down your own stocking when you attach it to some one else's. We're ready NOW. Ober's HEAD TO SPORT OUTFITTER All of our finest suits now $29.50 You better hurry! PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Twenty-three Players Granted "K" Awards Numerals are Presented to Thirty Freshman Gridsters Twenty-three members of the 1933 Kansas University varsity football team have been granted "K" awards upon recommendation of Coach Adrian Lindsey and approval of the University athletic board. The list includes eight who are receiving their football "Ks" for the third year; six who are two year "K" men; and nine who are receiving the "K" for the first time. In addition to the letter awards for the varsity team, 30 numeral awards were made to members of the freshman squad upon recommendation of coach The complete lists are as follows: Ormand Beach, Lawrence; Ernes Jeanne Jean, Raymond Burr Honison Holmes, Raimond dasa city, Kan; John Manning, Atwood Hinger, Lawrence; Dick ONeil Bartlese, Warren; Dick ONeil Kansas City, Ma; all third year awards. Brinkman, Fort Scott; Milcai Cray, Montreal; Burke Hammers, Columbus, Ole Neskim, Columbus; Frank Watkins, Topeka, all second year awards. The following freshmen were recommended for class numerals for their outstanding work after they have completed 12 hours of scholastic work. Clyde Bloomfield, Tulsa, Okla.; Ra, Hafford, Tulsa, Okla.; Ed, Hall, Fulton Mo.; Fred Harris, Edwin Phelps, Lawn, Desmeth Nesmith, John Bose; John Pelpe, Mongahela, Moongahela, Pa.; and Bob White, Elsworth, all first year "K" awards. Joe Antonio, Junction City; Oliver Crawford, Wellington; Dick Davis and Minter, Whitman; Chita; William Decker Cooper, Jackson; Jackie Wayman, Kansas City; Mo.; Vincent Garvin, Anthony; Joe Giangnaneo, Monongalia, Pa.; Deanough, Cha-Ann McAulay, George Hapgood, Clay Center; Elmer Humphrey and Joan Lainley, Lawrence; James Kincedal, Ellworth; James Lan-den, Fletcher; James Randle, Kansas City; Kan; Dave Lutton, Bart-Clark, Okla; Clyde Moore, Eklart; Willie White, McCarty; John Warren, Marysus Donald Proctor, Leavenworth; Sidney Rice, Biery Tanner, Tulsa, Okla; John McCarty, The intramural volleyball game which was scheduled to be played at 8 o'clock tonight has been postponed until Monday, at 4:30. Women's Intramurals The outcome of yesterday's game between the juniors and the seniors was an overwhelming victory for the seniors with a score of $3 to 24 in their favor. The junior lineup was as follows: Nieman, Lawrence, Dotty, Scoops, Humphrey, Lee and Fisher. Those playing on the senior team were: Walker, Boman, Moxley, Hinshaw, Taylor, Baker, Edie and Hunter. This puts the seniors in the lead, having won two games and lost none. The juniors have won one and lost two; sephornes have won two, lost one; freshmen have won none, lost two. The freshmen will buy the seniors at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 18. The intramural basketball game scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight has been postponed until after the Christmas vacation. Those to be played at 9 o'clock will be played immediately following the KU-Aggie game. Scores for the first rounds of deck tennis must be in the office by Jan. 20. No extension of time will be given on these games. Drawings have been placed on the board in board and players are asked to make scores for their games as soon as possible. Dees Placed on All-America Mythical Eleven Composed of Track Men Who Play Football Elwyn Deas, second-year guard at the University, was recently chosen on a team of All-Americans picked from among the football players of the country who are also track men. Dees is the shot-putter of the Kansas track team and holds the school record for the 12-pound shot with a heave of 50 feet, 10 inches. Dees is also holder of the national interscholastic record for the 12-pound shot, 58 feet, 10 inches, set while he was still in high school. Six of the 11 men chosen on this team are national or intercollegiate champions. Wills Ward of Michigan, Jack Torrence and Glen Hardin of Louisiana State, Peter Zaremba of N.Y.U., Duane Purvis of Purdue and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana. The others have been at least point scores. Learn to Dance 10 Special Offer to Beginners Reduced Rates Until Christmas MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Blige., 924 % Mass. In analysing this team one discovers that most of the players are field event men rather than track men. In the first classification Ward is a high jumper; Torrence, of Louisiana State, Elwyn Dews of Kansas, Hurston Harper of U.S.C. and John Dean of Harvard, shot putters; Zaremba and Vic Malin of Yale, hammer-throwers; and Puris, javelin thrower. The track men include Hardin, quarter miller and hurdler; Warburton of Southern California, quarter miller; and Fugua of Indiana, quarter miller. Chosen as All-American water car- rier for this tour was Ralph Metcalfe of the Riverside Parks Department. Energy Ends-Ward, Michigan, and Hardin, Louisiana State. Tackles—Torrence, Louisiana State and Zaremba. N.Y.U. Guards—Dees, Kansas, and Theodoratos, Washington State. Halfbacks—Puris, Purdue, and Fuqua, Indiana. Quarterback--Warburton, U.S.C. Fullback-Dean, Harvard. Intramural Basketball Goes Into Second Round Collegians Set New High Mark for Season; Win 47 to 1 Opening the second round of the intramural basketball with victories, Sigma Nu and the Collegians went to the top of division 1 as each recorded its second victory last night. The latter organization set a new high scoring record in Division I with best on the defense as Triangle was held to a free throw in the 47-1 romp. Sigma Nu doubled the score on the Campus Raiders 25-12, and the Alpha Tau Omega "B" aggregation retaliated with a 16-8 triumph over the Sigma Nu "B" team. Jayhawk "B" were equally successful against Kappa Eta Kappa "B" by a 14-7 score. Sigma Chi was the team in the second division to win twice the Jayhawks 30-8. The Kayhwaks beat the atm at the expense of Delta Chi 24-17. In setting the two records for the early play of the tournament, the Collegejers were largely thankful to Simpson, Wampler and Schrey. The former two garnered 22 points between them while the almost perfect defense was built around Schrey who was the bright light of the game. The Sigma Chi five presented the best balanced group as the scoring was well distributed. Box scores of last night's games: Collegians 47 Triangle, 1 Collegians 47 F Triangle, 1 F Johnson f F Gift, 1 F John f F Gift, 1 F Hauck f 2 1 1 Simpson f 5 0 1 Simmons g 1 0 Sourn c 1 0 Curryg 5 2 3 Craig f 0 0 Poteet c 0 1 Buller g 0 0 Wolgast g 0 0 Sigma No. 25, C F O Terry f 0 Wayman f 1 0 Kelly c 0 Reisen g 0 Reisen g 2 1 Wells g 0 0 22 3 8 12 1 3 Campus Raiders 12 Campus kaleen Carr f G FT 1 Carr f GFT 1 Jensen f 0 1 Redge f 3 1 H'land i 0 1 Gee g 1 0 Green g 0 1 0 1 6 Sigma Chl, 30 puigley J 4 0 0 eed F 4 0 0 ohnson c 3 3 1 foods g 0 0 0 turggeon g 2 1 2 5 2 2 Jayawaks, 0 FT Packard f 0 Rapport f 0 Fartner f 0 Briner f 0 Albright g 0 Cobell g 0 4 0 Kayahn v FT FT Miller f 3 2 1 Samoung f 1 1 River g 4 0 Ryer g 1 0 Gimpie g 0 1 1 ohson j 0 0 1 gimse g 0 1 1 K. E. K. "B", Delta Chi. Jayhawk "B". 1 Santa Ch. 17 G FT Masters f 3 0 Black f 3 0 Warner c 2 0 Sourk g 2 0 Murray g 1 1 8 1 4 A. T. O. 'F16 G. F27 Sory f G. F27 Evans f 2 0 0 Lake f 1 0 0 Gerard f 1 0 0 Gladzad g 1 0 0 Comer g 1 0 0 Sigma Nu "B", 8 G H Ft 3, 8 H Ft f 2 0 Proom f 0 0 Puffce f 0 0 Payne g 1 0 1 Newman g 0 0 7 2 3 4 0 1 G FT F Leifer f 2 0 1 Gemmell f 0 0 1 Hawkey f 0 1 0 Hawkey g 0 1 Bigelow g 1 0 Wilson g 2 0 1 G FT I Parsons f 3 0 Hosford f 0 0 Murphy c 0 0 Murphy c 0 0 Henley g 0 1 eer g 0 0 3 1 6 2 3 Washburn University will play Army next football season at West Point, according to a story issued from Topeka. Presents Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K. U 174 Fraser Theatre—8:15 TONIGHT and playing through Friday. K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Now on Display--- New Spring Styles MALLORY HATS $4 Single Admission 50c "Rebound" A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart Colors: Electric Grey, Ivy, Green, Brick Brown Give him a Hat for Christmas CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Only 4 years old but in emergency she turns to the telephone CAROLYN BROWN "Doctor, come quick! Baby is awful sick." ONLY 4 years old, yet she turns to the telephone in time of emergency as instinctively as her mother does. NRA FIGURE 1 Your telephone is worth the few cents a day it costs in convenience, in time and steps saved. And, when there is an important call that you must make or receive in a hurry, the value of a telephone often cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents. May we install one? Get in touch with the business office. Say: "I want a telephone." SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MILITARY AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERACTIONS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Stepping Stepping STEPPING... I'll say they're stepping. Just about the best cigarette you ever smoked. Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better Chesterfield CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield They Satisfy 1983, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBacco Co. 图 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Student Members Chosen for Group to Handle Tickets LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933 Activity Book Question Come Before Newly Appointed Committee Student members of the activity committee which will take over the problem of settling the dispute over violation of the activity book rules, were appointed today by the two Student Associates of the two political parties. It was decided yesterday that the books taken over by the athletic department during the Thanksgiving day football game would be returned to the owners, and that a committee would have penalty to be placed on the violators. The resolution to form this committee which will take charge of all matters concerning the activity books was recently passed by both of the student governing bodies and will be valid ten days after complete resolution has been published in the University Daily Kansan. Henry Werner today sent word to both councils to set a date for a meeting of the committee as soon as possible after the bill comes into effect, so that it can be approved and then imprinted and so that work can begin immediately for settling the question. Members on the committee consist of Kurt Riesen, president of the men's Student Council; George Soukr and James Christy, representatives on the council; Richard Nelson, representative of the Pachacamac political party; and a representative of the Oread-Kayahawk party who has not yet been elected. Lilian Kellenberger of WS G.A.; Loberta Brabant, Marjorie Nelson, Virginia Rufi, and Helen Russell, are to be the representatives of W.S G.A. Faculty members of the committee are Henry Werner, chairman; Raymond Nichols, secretary; Beulah Morrison, Ozwin Rutledge, Dean Agnes Husband, Karl Llooz, and Dr. F. C. Allen. William A. Chapple, 135, who has a replevin case filed in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles A. Springer concerning the activity ticket question, said today that he did not know exactly how the decision of the committee yesterday would affect his case, but that if his deposits with the court were refunded and his book returned without any loss of credit hours, the logical thing to do was to discontinue the action. However in the event of a loss of credits, Chapple said he would pro- The ticket is now in Chappie's possession under a bond of $5 and he has deposited $5 with Justice Springer for court costs. Dramatic Order Initiates National College Players Make Ten Plantives for Spring Production Initiation ceremonies were held last night for ten candidates by the Kansas Chapter of Pl Epsilon Delta, dramatic player as the "National Collegiate Players." The following were initiated: Eugene Hibbs, c34; Margaret Hagen, c34; Georgeena Eberhard, c34; Virginia Sterling, c34; James Harkee, c34; Laurie Woods, c34; Joel Wrode, c34; James Christy, b34; Edythe Vuykillhov, b34; and Furrell Strawn, c34. After the initiation ceremonies, the following officers were elected: Gilmer Reynolds, president; James Christy, vice president in charge of publicity; Elyde the Mulveyhill, secretary; and Virginia Sterling, treasurer. A program for the next semester and tentative plans to present a dramatic production next spring were made. Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art is the faculty adviser to the organization. FLOURINE COMPOUND TO BE TOPIC FOR CHEMISTRY CLUB Chemistry club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Dr. A.W. Davidson of the chemistry department will have charge of the meeting. Wilbert Chapple and Velt Stafford, graduate students of the chemistry department will read their reports on "The Compounds of Flourine." Anyone interested is invited. A. J. Graves, journalism instructor at the University of Kansas, addressed a meeting of the Lincoln, Neb., advertising club Monday. Graves Speaks to Advertisers 'Basic English,' a Language of Root Words, Springing Into Prominence Editor's Note—"Basic English" has leaped into prominence in this country since Commissar Littivn used it in a trans-Atlantic telephone with his wife. It's a "language" consisting of two words—about 850 — of the complex English tongue. It's designed as a sor of easy medium of conversation for all nationalities. So popular has the study of basic English become in Washington that the Congressional Library cannot meet demands for reference works. Just to give the "man-in-the-street" an idea of what the new language is all about here's a story about basic English written in basic English. By Frederick C. Othman United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, D. C., Dec. 13—(UP)—The writing of this story is in basic English, the new language of 850 teachers, approval of many leaders in education. If it sounds clumsy in the writing that is because of the scarcity of words in the language. Basic English uses many words to tell the same idea that Professor C.K. Ogden of London is the inventor of the language. He is of the belief that it will be in use soon in all countries of the earth. Mme. Maxim Litivinov, the woman the Soviet commiseris was married to, in approval of the language. H. G. Wells, the British story teller, is in approval. Many other leading men are in approval. They are in the belief that basic Ensure help unto the earth and keep in a palace. The language is simple. It is put together of six kinds of words: Operators, natural substances, necessary names, common things, collectives. Operators are words like come, get, give, keep, let, make, put, and be. Natural substances are words like toothbrush, chalk, coal, copper 'ork and cotton. Necessary names are words like act. Alpha Phi Omega Revived Ten Members Initiated and New Officers Are Selected Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega an organization made up of former members of the Bay Scouts of America was re-instituted last night. New members initiated last night new: icholas Rizzo, unc. ed; Robert Raymond, b'34; Herbert W. Weatherby, gr; Frank Naylor, c'36; Gene S. Lloyd, unc.; William Barlow, c'37; George Norris, c'36; Edward Downs, c'44; Jack Adams, c'37; William Utermohler, c'36 Walter C. Everly, unc.b, and K. B. Gonser, c.37, were initiated at the regional convention of Alpha Phi Omega held at Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 9. The following officers were installed: grand master, Robert L. Dill, c34; deputy grand master, Benjamin M. GcGuire, c36; secretary, Walter C. Everly, c37; treasurer, Walt E. Aberon, c34; hustler, Weather Wester and sergeant at arms. Jack Adams, c37. The installing officer was H. Roe Barte, national president of Kansas City, Mo. He was assisted by George H. Charro, national honorary member and legal counselor, and Walter Everly, also a national honorary member, also of Kansas City. A student recital will be presented tomorrow in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. The program will consist of piano, voice, flute, and cello numbers. STUDENT RECITAL TO INCLUDE PIANO, FLUTE, CELLO NUMBERS The piano numbers include "Elegic" (Yourof) and "Aarabese on Form d'Stude" (Leschetziky) by Ruth Stockwell, wa37; "Intermezzo, op. 117, No. 1" (Brahms, and "Etude Op. 64, No. 3" (Moszkowski) by Charles Sloan, fa35, and "Nocturne in C Minor" and "Etude, Op. 10, No. 5" (by both Chopin) presented by Harold Dolgenow, fa36. The voice numbers will be: "The Danza" (Chadwick) by Mildred Kirkby, fa35; "Bergere, Legere" and "Mamites mol" (both arranged by Weckerin) and "Neiagle" (Belkin) by Corinne Dick, fa34; and Alice Denton, unfl, will present "I Bring You Heartsease," Branscombe) and "Rain, Rain, Rain" (Gay). A flute solo, "The Whirland" (Krantz) will be offered by Bruce Lamb, fa37. The cell number by Walton Ingham, c37, will be "Concerto in G Major Andantino" (Golterman). Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 13—The Iowa State Cyclones defeated Coe University 27 to 22, in a non-conference basketball game here last night. It was the second game in two days for the Cyclones who lost to the University of Iowa at Iowa City Monday night to 12 to 30. Iowa State Defeats Coe Common things are words like angle, arch, arm, baby, bag, ball and basket Collectives are words like approval basket, brass, bread, care, cloth and comfort. addition, adjustment, agreement amount and animal. Qualifiers are words like able, angry, awake, black, boiling, bright and broken. The language is to tell general ideas. It is not to tell specific things and so has to be used to describe foods (for instance) in this way: A white root that makes the eyes water (onion). A sweet red root, used as food (beet). A green-yellow berry with hair on the skin (gooseberry). A green plant food with a round head (cabbage). A cake rolled thin and cooked two times (cracker). The language is lacking in grace. It is easy to learn. Professor Ogden Mine, Littivin, Wells and they who think the same way are of the belief that its lack of grace is not so important as its importance now to the earth. In a few years they are of the belief that it will be more useful. Christmas Seal Drive Swings Into Fifth Day L. Wray Choate and William Robb, who have had charge of the distribution of the seals, ask that the house president turn in the proceeds to the College business office some time before tomorrow evening. Tuberculosis Campaigners Mobilize Organized Facilities for providing loans to farmers of the ninth Federal Land Bank District in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, will be completed after the dinner. Chancellor Lindley will speak to the Kansas Association of Icemen this evening at 7 at the Hotel Eldridge. Tomorrow night he will be a guest at a dinner of the Farm Credit Administration at the Hotel Lassen in Wichita. The fifth day of the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals at the University finds practically all of the social fraternities and sororites, as well as many professional organizations and private rooming houses, canvassed by the solicitors. "The success of the Christmas Seal sale at the University will assure continuation, on a larger scale, of the tuberculosis survey started by the University Health Service last fall and limited by lack of funds," said Dr. R. I. Canuteson today in emphasizing the direct importance of the campaign to the student body. Houses It is the intention of the solicitors to reach every house containing two or more students. Students who will not be reached in this manner may purchase seats at the table in the rotunda of the building or build at Wakkins hospital. Iowa University Executive to Head Carnegie Teaching Movement Foundation Elects Jessup Kansas to Play Washburn Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the University of Iowa since 1916, has been elected to head the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching. As president of the foundation Dr. Jessup will supervise the handling of a teachers' annuity system and will direct studies of educational problems of American and Canadian colleges and universities. President Jesup said he had informed the members of the state board of his appointment and had asked for release from his duties at the Iowa University May 1, 1934. He said, "It is with mingled feelings that I announce my resignation at Iowa and my acceptance of the presidency of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching." CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK AT ICE MEN'S CONVENTION Dr. Jessup with President L. D. Coffman, of Minnesota University, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley make up a trio that has been going down to the gulf of Mexico frequently to catch tarpon. A non-conference basketball game with Washburn college at Topeka Feb. 3 was scheduled today by F. D. C. Alen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. This makes seventeen games for Kansas State. The next 1933-34 season. The next home game is the conference tilt with Kansas State Jan. 20. Jayhawks Defeat K-State, 27 to 13 as Season Opens Ragged Play Characterises Work of Both Teams in Non-Conference Tilt Presenting a rather ragged scoring attack and evincing a lack of polish that is characteristic of all pre-season basketball games, the Kansas Jayhawkers found the Kansas State to college Willcocks and won handily by a score of 17 to 2. Never after the first minute of play in which Blaise, Aggie guard, scored the first goal of the game, was the contest in doubt, although the count was knotted at 8-aall a little later. Kansas led at the half, 11 to 8. The victory was the third straight for the Kansans in the last two seasons over the Aggies to whom the Jayhawkers lost two pre-season games last year. They defeated them 36 to 24 and 32 to 18 in the regular Big Six games later, how- NUMBER 60 Passing Attack Functions Only the passing attack of the Jayhawkers functioned last night. The scorers worked the ball in frequently only to find themselves off-balance. They often exhibited a disturbing indecision in choosing what course to follow. Passing Attack Functions The Aggie attack was weak and unimpressive. Although Coach Frank Root's boys possessed speed and energy and handled the ball well, they were, nevertheless, unable to turn their several chances into scores. A sturdy Kansas defense coupled with an almost careless air of abandon on their own part forced the Aggies to resort to long shots which they missed continually. Only Weller, a forward who lettered at Manhattan in 1931-32 but who did not return last year, was able to connect with any regularity. He scored four of his team's five goals. Wells is Kansas High, and Dick Wells, Kansas center, and Weller, hungers with eight points each. Wells scored two field goals and four free throw goals. The starting Kansas quintet was an all-letterman combination, but Dr. F. C. Allen substituted freely as the game progressed. In all, 15 Kansas players and 13 Aggents got into the contest. At one time an entirely new team was substituted for the Wildcats. The supposed Boyd and Steiner did not start the games. One of the best performances of the evening was turned in by Ray Ebbing, a sophomore substitute forward from Lindsborg. Ebbing played a bang-up game and contributed three successive field goals. Blaine Throws First Goal Blaine, Aggie guard, opened the scoring thirty seconds after the initial whistle, but Gray's free throw and Curt's goal gave the Kansans a lead which they held. Blaine Throws First Goal All of the Kansas starters with the exception of Vanek scored. Gordon Gaund, connected with two goals from Burton and Curd scored one goal each. G HPT F Harron gt(0) 0 Card f 1 Ebling f 3 Urie f 1 Lynch f 0 Peterson f 0 Wells c 2 Vanek g 0 Vanek g 0 Gray g 2 Wolken g 0 Klaas g 0 Harris g 0 As an added attraction during the half of the game, two teams composed of smaller lads played the last half of a game which had been begun previous to last night. The Jayhawk Juniors defeated the Oread Training School "B" team 11 to 3. Beryl Kemp, c'uncl, acted as referee. The box score: Kanyon 27 Kansas State, 13 Weller f g FtT v'强f strong f 0 r'raham f 0 1 j'oll john f 0 1 f'tch son c 0 2 'reeland c 0 1 blaine g 1 0 dorgan g 0 1 anson g 0 1 b'helm g 0 1 Referee—Quigley, St. Marys. 11 5 4 Kansas basketball players scored 13 loft goals to five for Kansas State here last night. Kansas made good five of eight scoreouts,扑ts and apples, the Aggies three out of five. K.U. K.S.C. 2-Blaine K.U. K.S.C. 2-Blaine HALF 1 Gray 13 Urie 3-Hutch. 15 'Har'-tons 4-Hutch. 17 Wells 5-Wells 19 Ebling 7-Gray 21 Wells 8-Wells 19 Weller 6-Weller 23 Ebling 8-Weller 25 Ebling 9-Wells 27 Ebling 1-Wells 13 Gramhan Lowly Goober Is Food for the Brainy Say Scientists One-half of a humble little circus peanut will furnish sufficient food for an hour of hard study, or three peanuts will supply the food necessary for six hours of hard mental activity, according to the Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin. This discovery was made by Dr Francis G. Benedict and Cornelius Benedict of the Boston nutrition laboratory of the Carnegie Institution in Washington when they tried to find out how energy expended is merely hinking. Hard working professors and congressmen may find from the nutty meat of the peanut an agreeable "brain" food, and a stimulus for mental activity. They may well become peanut patrons, and they may well allow low peanut to a height of eminence. The friendless goober has been used as a culture study only recently. Its uses are found to vary from common roasted and salted nuts to elaborate mock meat dishes. We are even told that the peanut is not a nut, but a pea. The reason for this is that the "double-jointed peanut with a personality," promises to become a dignified member of the farm family and a most popular food for the brain. Appointment to Twente Group Will Study School Problems of Legislative Council Dr. J. W Twente, professor of education, has been appointed a member of the Executive Committee on Legislative Contacties by the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers association. The other members on the committee are: Superintendent W. S Heusner, Salina, chairman; Superintendent W. M. Richards, Dodge City, secretary; Superintendent C. E St. John, Arkansas City; F. L Pinet, secretary of Kansas State Teachers association; Dr. C. E Rarkle, acting president, Hays State College; W. T Markham, state superintendent of public instruction; E. E Stoneichel, professor of rural education, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; Dr. E. L Holton, head of the department of education, K.S.C., Manhattan; Dr. E. L Brown, director of graduate division, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. The committee on legislative contacts will study such questions on school problems as will be presented by the legislative council created at the last regular session of the Kansas legislature. The following projects, at the request of the legislative council are under consideration: 1. A school redistricting and con- cussion plan, including grade and high scl ess. 2. A new plan for school financing, including state aid. 3. A revision and codification of the present laws concerning granting of teachers' certificates. 4. A revision of the present tuition laws. Florence S. Robnett Here Dean of Women at Northwestern University Speaks to Students "Personality Traits and Business Success" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Florence S. Robbert, dean of women at Northwestern University, tomorrow afternoon in Fraser hall at UNI university will be open to all University women. Mrs. Robbett, who is the speaker for the Vocational Guidance Week program here, addressed the W. S. G. A council at a luncheon held at 12:30 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union today. Tomorrow noon she will talk to the W.Y.C.W. cabinet, and tomorrow evening will be a dinner guest at Watkins hall where she will discuss current problems with the University women there. Today, Mrs. Robnett devoted her time to individual conferences and will speak to University women at a dinner to be given at Corbin hall tonight. Women Debaters Will Meet Kansas and Missouri to Clash Before Co-operative Club The question for debate will be the federal control of radio. Margaret Hagen, c34, and Georgiana Eberhard, c34, speech students under Professor E. C. Buehler, will meet two women debaters from the University of Missouri in a debate before the Law School club tomorrow at the Eldridge hotel. Missouri will be represented by two women to be chosen from the following squad: Marian Glickman, Mavis Cunningham, Ursula Gening, and Lucie False. Christmas Vesper Service to Be Held Sunday Afternoon University Annual Musical Program Has Drawn Large Attendance in Past Years The annual All-Musical Christmas vespers with the tableaux, arranged each year by the School of Fine Arts, is to be given next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The University Christmas vespers have gained such rewnorth for their artistic value and past辉煌 as the largest audience to attend any indoor University attraction has been present. Last year every available seat in the large auditorium, seating 4000 people, was taken. A vested choir of 77 picked voices will be featured in a candle-light processional and recessional, as well as in separate choral numbers. Other musical groups will consist of the University string quartet; harp, violin, and organ; harp, piano and organ; and violin, two cellos, harp and organ, playing numbers especially suited to the Christmas service. Three Tableax to Be Given Three Tableaux to be A smaller stage will be erected in the center of the large auditorium stage on which a sculpture will be placed of design and drawing and painting will stage their tableaux, depicting scenes appropriate to the occasion. The pictures chosen this year to be given are "The Annunciation," "The Vision of the Shepherds," and "The Adoration." Special scenery is being painted by Professor Eastwood of the painting department who is also in charge of the lighting effects. Professors Bloch and Mattern are in charge of grouping the pictures, while Miss Rosemary Ketchen, head of the department of design, is in charge of costumes. The vesper choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartsholt, will present the "Christmas Choralogue," a new work of striking beauty by W. B. Olds, director of music at Redlands University, which is just off the press. The work is arranged for eight-part a capella chorus, with the assistance of a narrator, who from time to time recites the Christmas story, while the choir hums a beautiful vocal background to the words. Rev. Carter Harrison to Be Narrator The Rev. Carter Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal church will act as narrator, and Irene Peabody of the fine arts faculty will sing the solo part in the "Magnificat," which occurs in the early part of the "Choraleur." The work is divided into three distinct episodes, "The Annunciation," "The Vision of the Shepherds," and "The Visit of the Magi." Interpersed with the narrator's story and the humming chorus come frequent old Christmas carols of rare beauty. While in California this past summer, Dean D. M. Swarthout visited Professor Olds, composer of the work, and went over with him the proof of the work. He recognized it as a piece of exceptional beauty, one that seemed as if expressly written for the University of Kansas vesper service. Its performance here will be one of the first performances in the country. In order to shorten the length of the service, two children will be used for the lighting of the candles at the opening of the service. Seba Eldridge Jr., son of Professor and Mrs. Seba Eliar, will last year and the year before and Edwin Badin, of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bodine, will be used this year. MANAGING EDITOR APPOINTS NEW DAILY KANSA STAFF The following Kansan staff changes went into effect today for the rest of the semester upon appointment by Margaret Gregg, c'34, managing editor. Campus editor, Robert Smith, c34 is reappointed; make-up editor, Don Leach, c34, replaces Dean Landis, c34; sports editor, Merle Haryford, c35, retains the same office; night editor, Iris Olson, c34, replaces William Blizzard, c34; exchange editor, Margaret Mellott, c34; places the place of George Leroux, c35, who takes over the office of editor; Sunday editor, Gretchen Oelrup, c3, retains the position; society editor, Loreen Miller, c34, replaces Josephine Cohill, c35. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet Plans for work for the remainder of the semester will be made when the Y. M.C.A. cabinet has its final meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Cabinet sessions will be resumed following the Christmas holidays. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ CHILES COLEMAN Carol Widow William Bizzare MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREEG MANAGING EDITOR...MARGARET GREGG Campus Editor Robert Smith Brian Ehner Brian Ehner Sports Editor Merle Heyford Prairie Sports Editor Rochman Editor Margaret Moullet Larry Fosch Gretchen Grulin Sunday Editor Robert Smith Marvester Gregg Chiles Coleman Chiles Coleman Jimmy Butterfield John Koeckmann Gretenhoffer Oelup Larry Sterling Paul Woodmanne Virgin Parken Kevin Smith 5 Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mendi Circulation Manager Marion Benett Business Office KIU. 6 Business Office K1U. 6 Night Connection, Business Office. 270K. Night Connection, Business Office. 270K. Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Monday of Saturday for publication by 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 19, 1910, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each vance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, £1.99. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1933 NRA MEDICINE FOR BROTHERS 50 OUH PART KANSAS HAS A GOVERNOR At a time when democratic government is on trial throughout the United States, brought to a crisis chiefly by the breakdown in law and order in California, Kansas can be proud of the unsurviving stand of its governor. There was no equivocation in Alfred M. Landon's timely declaration that he would call out the entire state militia, if necessary, to prevent lynching in Kansas. America is no longer in a state of barbarism in which mobs of frenzied men are to administer justice. The actions of the governors of Maryland and Kansas have stiffened the backbone of the nation. MUSIC FOR PEP Where was the old basketball pep at the game last night? Like the proverbial "wooden Indians" we sat as calmly through the battle as if it had been a gym exhibition. For long periods of time, only the merry crackle of the chewing gum disturbed the profound silence of the bleachers. Here and there could be seen interested spectators dozing happily through the halves, and waking momentarily at the rest periods to inquire the score from their equally sleepy neighbors. It was a peaceful and quiet gathering of a weary student body who appeared to be saving its energy for the hours of studying to follow. According to some basketball enthusiasts and various members of the team, the lack of any school spirit whatsoever may be attributed to the absence of the band. We have come to rely upon musical stimulus to create an answering response in us. Without the music, we apparently have no incentive to clap or sing and the fear of a condescending look from a sophisticated neighbor makes us refrain from even the usual cheering. It's a sad situation! After the game, a player was overheard to remark that he expected basketball to die a natural death from lack of enthusiasm if the band continued to be missing. "How can we be expected to play a real game," he said, "without a band to pep up the crowd, and create that excitement and school spirit that is so essential to good basketball?" If we must have enthusiasm, and can't stir it up without music, then by all means, lets have some music. THE DAYS OF THE STREET CAR Asphalt covers the street car tracks which have, for almost a half century conducted car loads of University students to and from classes. In the days of our fathers, the top-of-the-hill stop marked the edge of the campus. Robinson gymnasium was, at that time, the only building west of the car line. Changes were made every few years in the kind of car which used the tracks. The bed of the tracks was gradually improved, and most of the traffic hazards were removed. The dress of the students who rode the street car changed radically. New buildings appeared on the Hill, and the edge of the campus moved westward. Now the western border of the campus is so far from the street car line that a bus line has been installed to take care of the students more efficiently. Where will the edge of the campus be in another fifty years? GROWING OR GOING? What is the future of religion? Is it going or is it growing? These are everyday questionnings of the laity concerning the changes that are evolving about the Christian religion today. If an answer could be derive from statistics on church membership, the student enrollment at the University would contribute the fact that this year 75 per cent of the students are church members against 73 per cent five years ago. But such statistics cannot be relied upon in showing stable steps of either growth or decay of religion in this age of change. Abbe Ernest Dimnet, distinguished French churchman, writing in Scribner's December issue on this subject has to say regarding changes which involves religion as well as evolve about it today: "If the teachings (of religion) were braver and more thorough, people instead of being shocked by religion development would expect it, for it takes place before their very eyes." No, the future of religion will not be disastrous because of changes, if the essential and the fundamental in Christianity are preserved. Paul, Luther, Wesley, proved this in centuries past. Dimnet has faith in it today, saying: "What is going is a superanimated concept of God which ought not to have survived under Christianity . . . As soon as the problem of Good begins to intrigue mankind as the problem of evil has intrigued it so far, nobody will hear a mention of the future of religion again. Religion will be consciously, what it is now only unconsciously, part and parcel of our thought and life." TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Did you ever think about coming back to the campus 20 years from now? Have you ever thought what the Hill will probably look like? Can you imagine what changes will take place in the course of that time Of course you can't. But you probably could make a few pretty good guesses. The girls will probably be wearing leather jackets and boots and puffing on squat little pipes with their sorority crest stuck on them. As they drive along the campus with their feet cooked up on the dashboard of their cars, they can knock their pipes out by tapping them on the heads of startled freshmen. The men students will attend class in packs. There is safety in numbers. The little combs they now carry will have a vanity case attachment so they can duck into corners and take a few swipes at a shiny nose. But even if the students will have seemed to change inwardly they will be just the same. Shortened vacations, unreasonable quizzes, incapable professors, and the north wind will still be prime courses for gripes. Dances, dating and dishing dirt will continue to make student life worth living. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: No means am I in favor of war. I am just as afraid of it as the next fellow, and I can shudder as sincerely as anyone, when it comes to imagining bullets whizzing by whispering; "I'm onna get ya!" However, the editorial entitled "War" which recently appeared in the Daily Kansas served only to defeat its own purpose. Like the drama of Thomas Kyid, the bloody carriage was piled on the front of the wagon produced were applause in the reader. I have not read any grade school composition papers recently, but from the memories I have of them, they would seem to compare favorably with The annual A.S.C.E. banquet, scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 14, has been unavoidably postponed until Jan. 11. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary. GO TO CLUB DIST. NO. 17 Vol. XXXII Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933 No. 60 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. S. C. E.: There will be a meeting tomorrow evening, at 7:15, at 1609 Tennessee street Please bring a nickel. LILY B. CHECKLA. Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. El senor professor Osma hablara en el sujeto de "La navidad en España". Que asista todos los socios. EL. ATENEO: PHI DELTA KAPPA; FRED W. JEANS, Presidente. Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will be guests of Pi Lambda Theta in a joint meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 e'clock in 119 Fraser hall. There will be a short meeting of Phi Delta Kappa in 120 Fraser hall at 7:30. PI LAMBDA THETA: FRED W. JEANS, President. Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will meet tomorrow, at 7:30 in room 119 Frezer. This is the beginning of a new series of programs. Members are invited to bring guests. ONA MAE LARNER, Secretary. OUACK CLUB. In the First Year Court: The case of U. B. Seller, appellant vs. E. Q. Owner, appellate. An appeal to the supreme Court of Kansas on an action for specific performance of a contract to sell land. Argument on three stated grounds of appeal. Hearing in the Court room, Green hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, before Davis, C. J., Caffin, Harding, CC. Of counsel for appellant, Marie Wachter and Darlene Anderson; for the appellate, Chesterman Lainley and Wm. Lewis. This will be the final argument for this year. Supreme procedure will follow. A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court. Quack club will meet tonight at 8:15. All members who have not yet paid their dues should do so at once. CAROL HUNTER, President. SCHOOL OF LAW. The next event of importance in the Swedish Christmas season is the promenede downtown beginning at four o'clock in the afternoon the first Sunday in December. From this time on the store-window displays are changed weekly and people walk for the sheer credible to us busy Americans. On the morning of Christmas we evergreens are hauled to the marketplace and as far as the eye can see, there is nothing but this huge vast forest of beautiful trees. As the trees may be purchased at only this one market-place, the effect of such a great number of trees may be easily visualized. Y. M. C. A.; The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will hold its regular weekly meeting on tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. Every member is requested to be present. DOWDAL H. DAVIS, Vice President. STUDENT LOAN. the editorial in question. The writer of this editorial should be "discovered" by the Sour Owl editors, for he has a real genius for humor. Christmas in Sweden is a time of great rejoicing and much feasting. Following the opening carols, the group of singers disband into smaller parties to drink coffee and eat coffee bread called kattar, which is in the shape of cats for Christmas. They also shaped gingerbread cookies. Even the days intervening between St. Lucia's Day and Christmas are filled with gay parties of the same nature. Students who plan to apply to the Student Loan committee for loans for the second semester are requested to make application at least two weeks before GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman, Student Loan Committee Here is one of the laughs from the editorial effusion: "Shrapnel bursts overhead and a grey bearded man with a family of six falls with a splinter of steel in his brain." This is a truly devastating picture, only one wonders if the "family of six" were tagging along with pop, or whether this clause was merely inserted for explanation of the grey hair. There is something of a familiar ring to the following passages: "A ship is sunk at sea, and five hundred blame-less men have paid the supreme sacrifice. A cannon belches fire and lead into a forest; murdering more beaver the cream of the land." Lucky Strikes, eh? If one is seriously interested in spreading peace propaganda, a greater care should be employed in the sermonizing. The editorial "War" is good for a few laughs, but that could hardly have been the purpose of the writer. It smiles funny. It works in effective, insincere, effusive, and full of hokum. Swedish Christmas Is a Festive Season Aside from the above derogatory remarks, the editorial is very well done and worthy of any editor's wastebasket. Jensen B. Patterson. By Iris Olson, c'35 A beautiful young lady with long golden hair, attired in a flowing gown of white trimmed in silver and gold tinsel, is leading a procession of Swedish villagers in the small town of Upsala. On her head is placed a most unusual crown fashioned of evergreen and set with lighted candles for jewels. Following are six attendants dressed in similar attire, the only difference being that they wear no crowns. Suddenly the dismal quietness of the cold far North is broken by the joyous caroling of the townpeople. The occasion is St. Lucia's Day which formally ushers in the Swedish Christmas season on Dec. 13. Every year the "bride" of St. Lucia, the early church saint, is chosen from among the young ladies of the village and the carols of the followers welcome Christmas, the "coming of light." Christmas Eve celebrations begin with a huge dinner in the early evening which consists mally of lut-fisk, a type of dried cod, potatis-kor, rice with hot milk and a few almonds the receipt of which is said to signify an early marriage, and a baked cookie called kilner together with lingen berries and preserved cherries as a dessert. Following the dinner the guests leave the dining room to drink coffee. This custom is peculiar to Swedish people. Later they return to the dining room and the lighting of the Christmas tree takes place. One of the most beautiful of the Swedish yule customs is the early morning church service called Yd-taor which begins about five o'clock. This celebration has been brought to the United States and today all churches whose members are of Swedish descent observe this ceremony. There is something about the early morning Christmas day, adequately dressed candle-lit church, and the voices singing the Swedish Christmas hymns that is most inspiring and most impressive. Christmas day itself is a family day in Sweden and no one must leave the family group on this occasion. All parties are held on the day following Christmas at which time there are many dances around the Christmas tree and food is eaten three times during the evening. The sixth day of January comes all too soon and the joyous season must end. The last holiday act is the plumering of the Christmas tree to secure the choice bits of candies hidden in the decorations. The barren tree is placed to make room where it is placed so that it may live forever even though the happiness which it brought is gone until another year is passed. 1 INTERWOVEN HOSE Make a Real Gift Wool - Silks - Lies Fancy and Plain Patterns 35c to $1 "By the Box or Pair" A red seal or 10 to 12 A real selection. Sizes 10 to 12. NOW IT'S A THRILL FOR THE LADIES! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES MAX BAER Okay, Boys, You Got An Eyeful of Mae West—and Now it's the Ladies' Turn to Get Excited---at the Is the New "IT" Man of the Screen PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY Here SUNDAY Such a Film Treat Comes Once in a Blue Moon. Here SUNDAY Swiss Steak SPECIAL for Thursday Noon Sausage and Apples Choice of— 3 Vegetables Bread and Butter Dessert Drink 25c CAFETERIA 25c til 7 then 35c You'll be "Sitting Pretty" Now! VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Costs more, and worth it! Put everything to one side! Take a Musical trip with the worthy successor of "Big Broadcast" and "Too Much Harmony" Now! Park the Body! You're.. 'SITTING PR 0 Spanking New Songs Hits' RETTY" PLUS— A Knockout Short Program Paramount's Musical Comedy with Want Ads Jack Oakie Jack Haley Ginger Rogers Gregory Ratoff Twenty-five words or 10em; 1 Insetion-five s. 2 insention-five s. ad prienta. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. APT FOR RENT - 2 large connecting rooms. Warm and light. Will accommodate 3 people. Extra close room. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541. -65 CLEANING - Men's suits and o'cots 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden I. 17 E. 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. LOST: Dark blue overcast at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy in pocket. Woolf Bros. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66. Milk Shake and Ham Salad Sandwich 20c at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union LOST; Dark blue Bouce overcoat, Strathray make, white scarf in pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce; Phone 253. -66 HERE SUNDAY The Year's Surprise Picture Last Times Tonite PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY Last Times Tonite Joan Crawford Clark Gable "DANCING LADY" Mickey Mouse, Novelty, News 25e til 7, then 35e THURSDAY FRIDAY Regular low prices prevail for this absorbing M.G.M. entertainment 25c MATINEE and NITE IT'S THRILLING “Day of Reckoning” RICHARD DIX MADGE EVANS STUART ERWIN PLUS CHARLEY CHASE in "Arabian Tights" After "Big Ditch of Panama" and News SUNDAY Max Baer To Meet Carnera For the World's Heavy Weight Championship JACK DEMPSEY It will be considered one of the great pictures of all time. "The PRIZE FIGHTER and the LADY" The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON TONIGHT and TOMORROW --- That Love-Sick Comedy Team Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in "LOVE, HONOR and OH, BABY" . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13.1933 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS CHEERLEADERS Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Kappas Hold Dinner On 50th Anniversary Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate, the fifth anniversary of the founding of Omega chapter here with a formal dinner to be given tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the Eldridge hotel. More than 100 reservations have already been made, by both active and alumnae members. Dean Agnes Husband was a guest at the University House Mothers' lunch-chaen held Monday at Wiedemann's, red poinsettias and silver sprays, with red candies in matching holders, decorated the luncheon table. Musical numbers were furnished by Keith Davis and George Travillo. S. The hostesses are Barbara McAtha, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. N. S. Butcher, Mrs. N. K. Ogden, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Ell Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Huttig and Mrs. R. H. Butler. Honor guests at the dinner will be Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. F. D. Hutchings, both of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Miller was a member of the first chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which was established at Momouth, Ill. Mrs. Hutchings, for a number of Omega chapter, Both Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hutchings will give toasts, Mrs. Irving Hill will be toastmistress. ku Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house included: Ruth Elidge, Lucille Clipinger, Bernice Peterson, Valborg Swensen, Dorothy Woods, Martha Cunningham, John Hodges, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Ms. Blanc Hill of Kansas City, Kan. "You can't burn your candle on both ends and eat it, too," is the latest proverb in the University, coined by Betty Schwartz, fa'35, at the annual Delta Phi Delta Christmas party Thursday. Proverbs were the feature of the party which was held at the home of Mary and Judy Perkins, fa'34 and fa'36. There was also a white elephant gift exchange. Refreshments were served. The wives of the K.U. engineers will entertain the engineering faculty and some additional guests at dinner Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the University club. Bridge will follow the dinner, Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. Frank Mcnown, Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. W. C. McNown are in charge of the evening. Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, talked on "A Christmas in Sweden," Friday morning before the girls of Central Junior high school in Kansas City, Kan. She told them of a holiday season spent while attending the University of Upsala. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan are acting as chairmen of the committee in charge of the annual Christmas party of the University club to be held Friday night. Dancing will follow the program of entertainment. Norbert Garrett, '30, Ross Marshall, fs, Bh Rogers, fs, and Paul Booth, all of Olathe, were in Lawrence to attend the first basketball game, last night. Pledges of Alpha Xi Delin entertained with their annual Chapter-Mix, Monday evening, in celebration of the founding of the local chapter. Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Epsilon with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock. Dean Agnes Husband will be the honor guest at a dinner party to be given tomorrow evening by Alpha Chi Omega. Allen Towner, m35, and Jim Fisher, m36, were dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance to tomorrow evening from 7 to 8. D. J. Teviotdale, associate professor of economics, was a dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi last night. KFKU Wednesday --will have a chance during the holidays to plan their second semester's work in correlation with the courses they can get in the summer, if they have this bulletin to guide them in their selection of courses," he said. The bulletin will contain, in addition to an outline of courses, some pictures of the campus and other features of interest to students who have not attended here before. 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor 6:15 p.m. The Pupil Insists—"Give Me Up - to - Date Training," Prof. H. E. Chandler. 2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson. Prof. E, F. Enuel. Thursday 2:45 p.m. The Freshman Discovers the Campus, presenting Elbert McGaw, Osasawatomie; Kenneth Morris, Prawee Lawrance; Lawrence; Maxine Belyn, Eton 6:00 p.m. Sixieth Athletic Question Box with Prof. E. R. Elbel. Summer Catalogue Planned Preliminary Folder To Be Ready For Distribution Next Week. The preliminary folder containing information about the work planned for the summer session will probably be ready for distribution the first of next week, according to R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session. "There have been something like 500 inquiries with regard to the new catalog which will be published early in February," the director said today. Schweger also gave out information concerning a bulletin which he intends to have ready for distribution during the Christmas holidays. "The students Send the Daily Kansan home. $ EVERYTHING for Him or Her at The Virginia May Flower Shop IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE Phone 88 --with BILL PHIPPS' OWN BAND Presenting Special Xmas Features — MADE YOUR DATE YET? — The Big Combined "K" Club and Christmas VARSITY Saturday, Dec. 16 9 to 12 ROBINSON GYM. - 50c - --- 20 FULLY PACKED Cigarettes No Loose Ends WHY LUCKIES ARE SO MILD, SO SMOOTH Open a pack of Luckies. 20 cigarettes side by side tell one fre ALWAYS the finest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship ALWAYS Luchies please! "it's toasted" FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1933 Return of Activity Book Is Opposed by Dr. Allen Tickets Should Be Held Until Settlement Is Definite Is Definite Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is opposed to the idea of returning activity books which were confiscated at the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day game, and he does not hesitate to make the fact known. He is of the opinion that some definite procedure should be established for the handling of matter before any return of the books is permitted. Since violation of the rule which put a non-transferable status upon the tickets entailed the loss of further privileges from them to the offending students, it was recalled today that those wounded and tickets returned would be allowed to attend "seasonal" student play which is being presented this week in Fraser theater. A member of the committee which acted upon the problem of returning the tickets and which voted to shift the responsibility of making a decision to the committee composed of members of the two student councils, recently Dr. Allen said he nevertheless voted against the majority in the matter. "Since the school authorities have taken the trouble to confuse the tickets," Dr. Allen said, I feel that the returning of them is a needless and inefficient means of handling the problem. If the books are to be refused to the students who violated the ruling, further trouble will be necessitated in their recollection after the student committee acts upon the matter." Suit against University authorities who authorized the confiscation of the transferred activity tickets brought by Bill Chapple, I35, is pending in the Justice court at this time. Dr. Allen agreed with the statement of the committee that the temporary return of the tickets did not indicate that authorities were willing to retract any rules governing the activity ticket or its transfer. Dr. Allen had more to say about the transferring of the tickets. He considered it an unfair move, he said, on the part of the students who actually pay less toward the support of athletic programs at other schools in the Big Six conference. At Manhattan, the athletic director, stated, activity tickets pay $3.62 per semester or $7.24 per year to the support of athletics. Missouri tickets return $2.70 per semester or $5.40 per year to athletics. At the University of Kansas, the activity book pays $3.25 to athletics during the first semester and 25 cents the second semester, or a total of $3.50 per year. Prehistoric Bone Discovered Premistoric Bone Discovered Norcatur (UP) - A bone of a prehistoric monster has been discovered on the P.B. Deuter farm. The bone is about six feet in length, chalky and breaks into parts when handled. High Scorer for Jayhawks BALSING DICK WELLS Dick Wells, Hutchinson, center and a second year man on the Kansas basket-ball squad, tied with Weller, Kansas State forward, for high scoring honors in last night's game here. Wells made eight points, two field goals and four free throws. LAWRENCE BANK IS VOTED TRUSTEE OF STADIUM BONDS Bondholders of the University Memorial stadium yesterday voted the Lawrence National bank to succeed the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company of Kansas City, Mo., as trustee of the stadium bonds. The change was due to a reorganization of the Kansas City institution in which it became a national bank and dropped its trust department. News From Back Home --lowlands 9 Ellsworth—(UP)—The Ellsworth Reporter and the Centralia Journal are two papers in the state that have served the public over 50 years. The former paper recently observed its 64th anniversary, while the latter has passed its 50th mile-stone. South Haven—(UP)—Portland is the newest member to be added to the Kansas farm bureau. Mrs. Myron Owen is president. Junction City—(UP)—Old tires and tubes are being made into rucks, buttons and other "accessories" by Fred North, who says his newly formed industry is doing a "driving" business. ElDorado (UP)—The El Dorado lake is at its lowest mark in years. The water is within nearly nine feet of going over the top of the spillways. Wichita-(UP)-An application by this city to the federal radio commission for the operation of a police radio station has been granted. Sabeth—(UP)—The Congregational church at Albany and the Methodist church at Cottonwood recently celebrated their 75th anniversaries. Special programs featured the founding services. A woman is ironing a cardigan. His Sort of Gift Her Sort of Price Belt Sets Silk Mufflers Hand Tailored Neckwear Hand Rolled Handkerchiefs Silk Hosiery, and many others Ladies, you needn't, for a minute, let a limited bank balance stand between you and your generosity. If your heart's in the right place . . . that's all that's necessary . . . except a place at Ober's cases, where a small amount of money can please a regiment of men. Remember that he doesn't care how little you spend if the choosing is wisely and stylishly done. Here are a few Ober gifts that $1 will buy ... every one capable of carrying a million dollar's worth of best wishes. Ober's HEART FOR STROUFFTINESS Glad to see you. Phi Bete and D.U. Cagers Win Intramural Games Rowlands and Delta Sigs Lose by Big Margins on Courts Two games were played last night in the intramurals basketball schedule. Beta Hei Pi defeted Delta Sigma Tigers in a 12-6 upset. Upson won over Rowlands 24 to 9. Tonight the following games will be played; east court, 6:30; Mki Mu Alpha vs. Phi Psi; 9, Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Pi; 10, Beta "B" vs. Phi Gam "B"; West court, 6:30; Theta Tau vs. Acacia; 9, Alpha Kappa Psi vs.sigma Alpha Epsilon; 10, Jayhawk "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "B." Last night's box scores: Delta U 34 Delta G F T F Rowspan 2 G F T F Noble f 1 3 L ynds L ynds f 1 1 Philips f 1 1 L shobe f 2 0 Philips f 1 1 L shobe f 2 0 Davia g 2 0 O popwell g 0 1 Jorgnson g 0 0 Reynolds g 1 0 Minter g 0 0 Reynolds g 1 0 Minter g 0 0 Reynolds g 1 0 10 4 3 Referee—Silverwood Tin Bed G FFT Peters f 1 3 0 Lennard f 5 1 0 Gibble c 4 0 0 Crockett g 0 1 0 Maser g 0 0 0 Delta S. L. B G FT Jacobsen f 1 Mold'h'f e 1 Holmes c 1 0 H'ma'h g w 1 0 Bryan g 0 1 10 4 1 Referee—Johnson. Entries for the intramural wrestling and swimming team schedule closed today. Committee members in charge of the program are Robert Polson, Mary Charlton, Richard Treece, Meyer Nellomt, and Lyman Hoffine. Faculty members of the committee are Miss Mary Fee, Miss Litchen, and Miss Helen Kohler. A Christmas assembly for Oread High School is to be held Wednesday, Dec. 20, at Myers hall. A noon luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock at the school-house after which they will go to the hall for a Christmas program. OREAD CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD AT MYERS HALL Sports writers of the East are already beginning to consider the possibilities of record breaking performances on the part of the country's crack track stars on indoor courses this winter. John Tucker, a former sports writer in his column, "Sports of the Times," recently reviewed the approaching indoor season. Among the prominent milers of the United States and the world as well, Kieran mentioned Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Olympic fame, Bill Bonthron, the Princeton flash, and Gene Venze of Pennsylvania. Vengez, who set the world's indoor mile record at 4:10 two years ago, was beaten by Cunningham in every eastern race but one last year. Bonthorn attracted notice last June when he ran a close second to Lovelock's record-breaking mile in a dual meet between Oxford and Princeton. Lovelock, it was stated, definitely will not be able to participate in any of the American races this winter. Signor Luigi Beccalli of Milan, Italy, who won the 1500 meter run in the Olympic games and who recently set a new world's record in that event in the time of 3:50 is in training and intends to come to America for the win. He also beat Lovelock two or three times this fall. Glen Dawson, former University of Oklahoma distance runner, will also be in the meet. Cunningham at the present time is working out two or three times a week. Later he will begin more intensive training, according to head coach Bill Hargiss. Cunningham definitely will participate in the important eastern meets this year, although the invitations have not yet been advanced. The meets will probably include the Knights of Columbus meet, the Columbian meet and others. **Christmas Songs to be Featured** A program of Christmas songs and stories will be featured at this week's inter-racial commission meeting, tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock at Henley Hall. The program will be in charge of the program which will tell the story of Christmas in nine leading countries in the world. FREE! FREE! A Little Christmas Gift to You in Appreciation of Your Splendid Patronage. Cunningham, Venzke, Bonton and Dawson Expected to Compete FROM YOUR DOOR TO OUR DOOR We Pay Your Taxi or Bus Fare To See East Awaits Track Meet "Day of Reckoning" THURSDAY and FRIDAY — MATINEE and NIGHT — Simply Call Your Favorite Taxi Company and We Do the Rest. Get the Gang Together Now. It's Our Treat. K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents PATEE S. E. Schwahn, Mgr. Fraser Theatre—8:15 A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart TONIGHT and playing through Friday. "Rebound" Single Admission 50c Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K. U.174 Women's Intramurals --- The forfeiture of the Chi Omega basketball game to Kappa Alpha Theta last night gave Chi Omega two points. The players who reported for the Theta's were: Williams, House, Jones, Hatcher, Stanberg and Fisher. The game between Pi Beta Phi's and Alpha Gamma Delta was won by a very close margin by the Pi Phi's with a score of 12 to 10. Gregory of the Alpha Gamma Delta team was the outstanding player shooting five baskets for her team. The Pi phi players were: Edwards, Ferguson, Bruse, Bliss, Brink, Freet, Nesselrode and Ranney. The Alpha Gamma Delta lineup consisted of the following: Campbell, Gosper, Gregory, Wheeler, Heineman and Mitchell. Cyclones May Revive Boxes Ames, Iowa, Dec. 13 - The return of boxing as a regular intercollegiate sport at Iowa State College may be seen this year, according to Hugo Otopalik, wrestling coach. Nebraska has asked for boxing training in the Midwest, Coach Otopalik will devote part of his time to developing boxers. Coach Otopalik coached the CARLS gifts for men have the merit of real usefulness ROBE Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $25 - $30 - $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $25 - $30 - $5 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos $28.50 Gifts that Men Appreciate Flannel Robes $5 to $8.50 Silk Robes $5 Fancy Pajamas $1.35 to $4 Silk Pajamas $6 Tux Jewelry $2 to $6.50 Interwoven Sox 35c to $1 Soft Collar Shirts $1.15 to $3.50 Silk Mufflers $1.35 to $3.50 Knit Neckties $1 Silk Neckties $1 to $1.50 Dress Gloves $1.50 to $3.50 Sweaters $2.95 to $5 Leather Jackets $7.50 to $15 New Spring Mallory Hats Corduroy Slacks $3.45 - $3.95 Riding Breeches $3.50 to $8.50 —the wise shopper is buying now while selections are large. We're glad to show you— CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Cyclone boxing team from 1922 until 1925 when it was discontinued as a sport at Iowa State. 4 Caldwell, Dec. 13—(UP)—The Rev, J. A. B. Oglevee, minister, owns a number of unusual Bibles. Among his collection are a Greek New Testament, a Hebrew New Testament and a miniature Bible. The latter is 9-16 of an inch thick and 12-16 of an inch wide and requires a magnifying glass to be read. books Ames, Iowa, Dec. 13—Members of the Cyclone football team admit they are convinced that gambling doesn't pay, even when, theoretically, chances of winning are fifty-fifty. The Cyclones play at Kansas State and the football games this season. Only in the Kansas game did they win their choice of goal. Suggestions for Father What's Christmas without BOOKS? O Anthony Adverse—Allen The Roosevelt Revolution—Lindley Our Times, vol. 5—Sullivan Merkel, vol. 2—Pollard Masefield—Bird of Dawning Suggestions for Mother One More River—Galsworthy Vanessa —Walpole Olive Tree —Oliver Olive Oil the Lamps of China Little Man What Now . For Small Brother 图 For Big Sister Arabian Nights Young Fu Boggie Bread Misty Ahead My Friend the Dog Story of Aircraft R3 Wonder Hero—Priestly Entertaining the Islanders No Nice Girl Sweats To The Beach Let Us Dumma—Hindling For Big Brother 10 New Yorker Album Traveller's Library—Maugham Montclair's Best Plays Autobiography of Lincoln Steffans. These are but a few of the many titles we have in stock. Come in and let us help you make your selection. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 --- --- Compare LOW GREYHOUND FARES NRA WITH TRAVEL LOADS OTHER TRAVEL COSTS DRIVING COSTS New Greyhound fares are lowest in history. None higher than 2 per mile, Hundreds are lower. Good every day, every bus, . And in addition, Greyhound offers frequent daily schedules, routes and routes and REAL nation-wide service. —SAMPLE LOW FARES— One Wa KANSAS CITY $9.80 SALINA $10.20 DENVER $8.75 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 12.80 LOS ANGELES 12.80 ST. LOUIS $5.30 CHICAGO $6.80 UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 Make Your Holiday Trips Via SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND Lines + UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Second Jayhawker Will Be Available Tomorrow Noon Freshman Beauty Queens to Appear; Student Talent Is Again Featured The Jayhawker magazine, which will be out tomorrow, will offer as possibly its most interesting feature the 15 freshman beauty queens with the final three selected by Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. In addition there will be many novelties among which are action picture books, sports and football games, and illustrations and a review by Robert Gard, c34, of "Mary Rose," the recent dramatic production of the Kansas Players. Of special interest in the faculty section will be a caricature of Gov. All Landon, by done by George Lind, commercial artist of Kansas City. There is also an essay, "An Appreciation of Dean Brand," written by William P. Utermohlen, c36. The second edition will be ready for distribution tomorrow at 1 o'clock, Quentin Brown, c35, editor, said today. Those who have already subscribed may obtain their copies by presenting them in the window in the basement of the Memorial Union. Single copies will be on sale in central Administration building. The second article of the serial entitled "The History of the University by Vernon French, c36, is a continuation from the first magazine, as the feature "Social Wheel," this time written by Charles Zesek, c34. Contributors who have written for this issue are George Callahan, Charles Zesek, Harriette Sherwood, Ray Senate, George Sitterley, Virginia Post, Vernon French, Raymond Flick, Fred Harris, Robert Gard, Franklin Murphy, Wild Wright, Robert Smith, Arnold Kretzmann, Carol Hurtris, Iris Olson, Lena Wyatt, Lawrence Leigh, Loberta Brabant and William P. Utermohlen. Editor Speaks at Smoker Permanent binders for the Jayhawk magazine are here, and are on sale at this time. Orders for future delivery will be taken now. The three remaining issues will be published at intervals of two weeks. The commencement number will be out Feb. 15, the Junior Prom number, April 5, and the Commencement number, May 27. Sosland Talks on Milling and Grain Industries Legislation Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, entertained last night with a smoker at the Colonial tea room. The speaker. Samuel Soeland, editor of the South- western Miller at Kansas City, gave an interesting talk entitled "The Milling and Grain Industries in the Light of Present Agricultural Legislation." Following the main speech Mr. Sos- kell and answered numerous questions per- formantly. Among the guests were 15 students of the School of Business and eight alumnus of the fraternity who drove up in Kansas City especially for the occasion. MEET TO DISCUSS SURVEY OF UNEMPLOYED STUDENTS The teachers in the departments of design, drawing, and painting met yesterday in the office of Dean D. N. Swarthout to discuss and formulate ideas for a new university volunteered art students of the University who are in need of employment. Word was received from Rosseri Howard, head of the Kansas City Art Institute and chairman for the government of an art survey for western Missouri and eastern Kansas. Howard stated that plans were be discussed for competent deserving unemployed artists and craftsmans to put them to work at government expense. A list of such students is being compiled by Dean Swarthout and will be sent to Mr. Howard at once. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE GETS RESULTS OF SEAL SALE Reports from organized houses and boarding clubs giving the number of seats sold during the University Christmastime event. The University business office today. On a basis of 15 cents per person, houses which had reported up to 2 o'clock today, had contributed as follows: Beta Theta Pi, a percentage of 116; 1545 Massachusetts, 100; 1304 Rhode Island, 100; 308 West 12th, 64; Acacia, 28; 124 Louisiana, 25; 124 Louisiana, 13; Alpha Omicron Pi, 64; 124 Louisiana, 13; 189 Massachusetts, 133; Pi Beta Pi, 100; Delta Upson, 100. Male Society Editor of College Newspaper First of His Kind The first male society editor in the history of collegiate journalism in the Southwest was recently appointed to the staff of the Lariet, student publication at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. The young man, River Reaves, is a liniotype operator at the Bayor press and has had experience as a reporter and columnist in his home state of Arkansas. Mr. Reaves will have a feminine assistant in his new position LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 Work in County Clubs Is Urged for Holidays Ellsworth Asks Alumni Aid in Activities Usually Held Here Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said yesterday that he is sending out 50 letters to various alumni organizations throughout the state, in an effort to encourage and promote activities of "Clubs" during the Christmas colds. During the past several years, the plan of "county clubs" has been practiced with some degree of success. These clubs met on the campus and made plans for parties, dinners, dances and other events to which high school seniors in their respective counties were invited. Some of the clubs put on entertainments in high school assemblies before the schools were dismissed for the holidays. The purpose of these enterprises is to have a good time, but to promote the interests of K.U. in these communities. Mr. Ellsworth invites all students who are planning special K.U.-get-to- togethers during the holidays in their counties, to come in and talk with him and he will try to be of assistance in making plans and furnishing literature for distribution throughout the territory. Harrington Out of Lineup Sprained Ankle Will Prevent Forward From Playing Against Aggles The Kansas Jayhawkers will go in their second non-conference game of the week with the Kansas State College Wildcats tomorrow night without the services of Paul Harrington, regular forward and three-year squad member. Harrington sprained his ankle in practice but C. Allen, coach, will not be able to return to the squail until after the Christmas holidays. Besides tonight's game, the Kansan will play two pre-season games during the vacation; Warrenburg will play Wesley at Salma; Kansas Westesan at Salma, Jan. 1. In practice last night Dr. Allen used Ebling, Lindsborg sophomore, at a forward post on the first string in scrimmage. Ebling showed up well against Kansas State Tuesday, scoring three baskets after he was inserted near the middle of the last half. He is expected to lead the team against tomorrow night, though Bob Curd, Lawrence, who lettered at forward last year may get the call. Other regulars will probably include the men who started against the Argues here. The next home game will be a conference tilt with the Aggies here or Jan. 23. COMPTON TEAMS DEFEAT OREAD HIGH IN BASKETBALL Lecompton defeated both "A" and "B" teams of Oread Training School in basketball at Lecompton last night Oread's "B" squad was shut out in a 27 to 0 score, and the "A" team had the score doubled on it, 22 to 11. Four Games Tonight Orcad "B" players will play Lawrence Junior High Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, and the "A" team will play Pincincty Athletic Club Tuesday evening. Dean E. Lichter, ed 31, referred the games at Lecompont last night. Manuscripts for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy are to be turned in to Virginia Sterling, chairman of the musical comedy committee, by Dec. 20, the beginning of the Christmas holidays. Parts that are finished before that time should be handed in to Miss Sterling as soon as possible. A story recently appeared in the Kansas erronnously naming Laura Cook as chairman of the musical comedy committee. Women intramurals basketball games scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight are: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Omega. They be played at 9 o'clock are: TNT vs. ETC; Ind. vs. Corin hall. Manuscripts Due Dec. 20 NUMBER 61 Jayhawk or Tiger Is Favored to Win Basketball Crown Sooners and K-Aggies Are Also Mentioned as Possible Big Six Champions Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 14 — (U.P.) Kansas and Missouri universities may be favorites for the Big Six conference basketball championship games which will begin Jan. 5 with an Iowa State-Nebraska tilt at Ames, but Kansas State and Oklahoma are not without their adherents. Kansas State has a new coach, Frank Root, and Oklahoma has a powerful combination in 6 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch center, George Munson, and five letter men who are available from last year's squad. Iowa State is no favorite because of its lack of depth. A team that spends years of conference play, although the same could be said of Kansas State. The Wildcats are going through stiff workouts prior to their pre-season game with the University of Kansas tomorrow night. Only three letter men have returned this year around which to develop a team. They will probably get off to a slow start because of lack of practice, although seven stiff games ought to have them in trim by the time conference play begins. The Aggies lost a non-conference contest with K.U. Tuesday night by a 27-13 score. Dr. F., C. Allen, Kansas coach, nmu George Edwards, Missouri's mentor, are both modest. Allen, as usual, says that his team cannot possibly make first place this time, while Edwards, a little less shy, admits that his will place first or second. Coaches Make Predictions If history meant anything (and it doesn't in forecasting cause results) the Jayhawkers would win by a walk-away. For the last three years they have been conference champions. The Tiger record of 32 victories to 18 defeats in five years of play compared with the K.U. record of 31 to 19 takes some of the edge off of any assurance that this might give, however. Big Six conference play started in 1928-29 with a cleanup by strong Oklahoma quintet. Out of ten games the Sooners lost exactly none, setting up the only perfect season record. In 1929-30 the Tigers had their turn. In the last game of the season they defeated the Jayhawks, driving them into second place. Since then it has been one long succession of Kansas victories. The Jayhawks now seek their fourth consecutive title. Season Starts Jan. 5 Railroad officials have already announced willingness to co-operate with Otopalik, who was United States Olympic coach in 1932, in arranging special rates for wrestlers who wish to attend the meet here. Almost 190 games, conference and non-conference, have been scheduled for Big Six teams for the 1934 season. Among some of the games prior to the beginning of conference competition on Jan. 5, will be Dec. 15, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan and Missouri vs. Creighton at Columbia; Dec. 16 Iowa State vs. Grimmell, at Ames; Dec. 20, Oklahoma vs. S.M.U. at Norman; Jan. 1 Kansas vs. Wesleyan at Salina; Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis; and Jan. 3, Missouri vs. Illinois at Urbana. Ames, Iowa. Dec. 14- Amateur wrestlers from all over the United States will be on the Iowa State College campus for the national A.A.U. tournaments and 14 Coach Hugo Otopalik of the Cyclone wrestling team said yesterday. Otopalik is waiting until dates for the national and eastern collegiate tournaments are set to make definite decision as to dates. U. S. AMATEUR WRESTLERS TO COMPETE AT IOWA STATE AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 15 --son Gymnasium, 12 Westminster Forum, Westminster Hall. 8-12. Chi Delta Sigma, house 11 Phi Mu Alpha, house 12 Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12 Delta Upsilon, house 12 Cosmopolitan Club, 1325 West Campus 12 Cosmopolitan Club, 1325 West Campus, 12 Saturday, Dec. 16 K Club Christmas Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium. 12 Sigma Phi Epilion, house, 12 Snow Entomology Club, Manor, 12 Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Agnes Husband, Dean of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs University athletes who have decorated opponents with black eyes, and skinned ones, are finding the adornment of a large dance floor something Decoration of Gym Presents Delicate Problem for Husky Athletes With the K club-Christmas variety not farther off than next Saturday, the letter men are having nervous little chicks and they will beautify Robinson gymnastium. "Good heavens, anybody would think you fellows had never planned a party," he was answered by a team mate. "What need is to drape some red tafetfo over "Now that we have the orchestra hired and the chaperons invited, it will be dreadful if everything doesn't meet. The red-scattered interior decorators. "My stars, Taffetta? Who ever heard of such a thing? It should be something with more elic-georgette for instance." "Georgette? Don't be silly, honey, it "Georgette!" "Taffeta!" "Georgette!" "Taffeta!" Smack! "There, you big trump. I'll paste you another in the kisser if you don't pipe wine." Council Report to Be Giver Pi Lambda Theta Will Hear Panei Discussion Tonight Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, will give a report of the biennial council which she attended as chapter representative, at a meeting tonight of Pi Lambda Theta, the organization for women in education, in room 119 of Fraser hall at 7:30. At 8 p.m. the organization will begin a series of programs on the present emergency in education. There will be a panel discussion led by Ruth Kenney, the president of the school, who have brought about this emergency. Miss Ruth Litten and Miss Mary Fee of the School of Education, and Miss Winnie Macon, instructor at Haskell Institute, will compose the panel. The superintendent, supervisors and principals of the Lawrence schools, and members of Phi Delta Kappa, the organization for men in education, have been invited as guests of the chapter. Playoff This Weekend, Winners to Be Announced Monday Bridge Tourney Nears End The last match of the contract bridge tournament will be played tonight. Depending on its outcome, the tournament will end in either a three or a four-way tie. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the semi-finals will be played. Those contract teams which have lost only two games are requested to be at the Memorial Union at that time, when elimination matches will narrow the field down to two. These two teams will play a sixteen-hand match Saturday to determine the winner. In the auction tournament, the matches are not yet all played. Those that have not been played by Saturday night will be forfeited at the discretion of the tournament manager. In case of tie in the auction tournament, a match to determine the winner will be played either Saturday night or Sunday. Winners of both matches will be announced Monday. The public is invited to witness the playing of the final matches. Three nude paintings have recently been stolen from the permanent collection of student paintings in the art department. Two of the paintings were by Frank Cooper, who graduated several years ago, and one was by Marianne Schroeder in the department of design, while she was a student n the art department. PAINTINGS HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM STUDENT COLLECTION The theft was immediately reported to Dean Henry Werner and according to Albert Bloch, professor of painting and drawing, drastic steps will be taken in recovering the pictures, and a definite line on the case has now been reached. "However, if the pictures are returned within the next 48 hours the culprit will not be prosecuted," he said. "I two years ago a nude painting was Two years ago a nude painting was taken from the art department. Two Hatton Etchings Accepted Two Hatton Etchings Accepted Miss Clarita Hatton, instructor in the department of design, has had two etchings accepted by the American Society of Ethers. The exhibition is being held during the month of December in New York City. This society was known formerly as the Brooklyn Society of Etches. Miss Hatton had one etching accepted by them for last year's exhibition. Socialist to Speak Here HENRY S. HOWARD Roy E. Burt, Methodist minister who will give several talks to University groups on Sunday and Monday, is a graduate of the University class of 1919. He is a guest of the W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Roy E. Burt Will Speak to University Groups Guest of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W C.A. Will Give Lectures Roy E. Burt, '19, a Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party, will speak to a union meeting of young people's groups Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Unitarian church, and to meetings on various parts of the campus Monday. He is being brought to the campus by the Forums committee of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. on Socialism Mr. Burt will speak on "The Contri- tion of Religion to Social Change", "Socialism Answers the Present Chaos", "The How and Why of a New Social Order", "and "Possibilities and Respon- sibilities of Socialism." He will talk in Central Administration building some time Monday morning at a noon forum hancheen in the courtyard at Westminster hall at 4:30 and again at 6:30. After being graduated from the University, Mr. Burt took graduate work at Northwestern University and the Garrett Bibleal Institute at Evanston, Ill. He has had wide experience in industry and social service work in almost every state in the union. In 1932, he was the Socialist candidate for governor of Illinois. At present he is serving as the secretary of the Socialist party in that state. To Debate Radio Question Robert Corey and Russell Crouch, members of the freshman debate squad, will give a discussion over KFKU tomorrow evening at 6 on the possibility of putting the British system of radio-connected into operation in the State Office. ory and Crouch Will Discuss British System of Control This is the fourth of a series of discussions on some phase of the British system of radio-control which has been broadcast from KFKU for the benefit of high school students who are debating this same question this year. Following the discussion, Charilea Hacker, a member of the varsity debate squad, will give some criticisms and suggestions for the high school debaters. Graduate Conducts Orchestra Graduate Conducts Orchestra Miss Lida Warrick, who received her B.M.E. degree from the University of Kansas in 1931, is now conducting the St. Joseph Women's Concert Symphony orchestra of St. Joseph. The orchestra will be heard over KMBC on Sunday from 12 until 12:30 p.m. The organization is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and is planning to make an extended concert tour next summer. New Privileges to College Women Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Women from Christian College here have been granted three new privileges. It is no longer necessary to have four women in a group when they visit a grocery store, and it is not necessary for members as well as seniors may act as chaperones, and boys wishing to "jelly" with students may now sit in an eating booth and talk to them 15 minutes. Intramural Winner's Named Intramural winners in the various women's sports are: volleyball, L.W.W. and Sigma Kappa; tennis singles, Kappa Kappa Gamma, individual winner—Dodge; horsehoe, Boucher, TNT. Intramural Winners Named University Women Hear Mrs. Robnett Discuss Vocations Social Service Furnishes Opportunity for Work in Many Fields, She Says "University Women in the Vocational Fields," was the subject chosen by Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, dew of women at Northwestern University, for her talk to University women at Corbin hall last night. Mrs. Robbett showed keen insight into the problems which it is her lot to discuss during the Vocational Guidance week program. In speaking of the wide range of vocational opportunities for women, Mrs. Robbnet said social service was one of the most suitable because of the great demand throughout the country for it. Journalism is particularly interesting and similar to social service in its diversity of fields. "The general outlook on vocation has not changed." Mrs. Robbett said. "Vocational fields are as varied as ever. The difference is that a woman must be bett in the job she undertakes, and she must start with a lower position than previously." Personality Is Paramount "Women in law are probably more handicapped than in any other field, yet some women have done wonderfully well along this line," she said. The chief obstacle in psychology is time; there is no short cut to efficiency in a position in this profession for a job, which must be a professional to begin work. Personality and vocation must go hand in hand in attaining success in a chosen vocation, Mrs. Robnett believes. The chamber of commerce of Newark recently conducted a vote of the business men on what constitutes an efficient profession, with 90 per cent appearance and personality, and 10 per cent business ability. Organizations to Hear Her Mrs. Roberts is convinced that a secretarial background is essential in any field, as women often obtain positions where vocabulations through secretarial work. "Personality Traits and Business Success" is the subject on which Mrs. Robbins will speak to University women at 4:30 today in Fraser hall. At a lunchon at the Memorial Union today she addressed the YWCA. cabinet. Tonight she was a dinner guest at Wakefield hall where she will discuss current problems. Tomorrow Mrs. Robnett will be the speaker at a lunch given by Phi Chi Theta, her business sorority, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. Tomorrow night she will be the guest of Duncan Acklese and a faculty women's club dinner. Mrs. Robbett will devote the remainder of her time to individual conferences with University women. Those wishing these conferences should call at the office of Dean Agnes Husband for an appointment. CHARLES HOOVER APPOINTED ATTORNEY FOR TOPEKA FIRM Charles W. Hoover, 192, now practicing law in Oladie, received notice yesterday of his appointment as an attorney in the offices of the Kansas branch of the Home Owners Loan corporation at Topeka. Since his graduation Mr. Hoover has been associated with Howard Payne, Olathe lawyer. Mr. Hoover has been an active worker among the young Democrats of Johnson county, and was the Democratic nominee for county attorney last year. He will begin his duties at Topeka Monday. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS TO PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Plans for a Christmas party to be held on the campus during the holidays will be discussed at a meeting of the Self-Supporting Students association next Tuesday evening, L Wray Chate, president of the organization, announced today. All students who expect to stay in Lawrence over vacation, as well as members of the Self-Supporting Student's association are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in room 316 of the Administration building at 8 p.m. Two Design Graduates Employed Two League graduates employed Brenda Groesbeck, '32, has accepted a position at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and Katherine Watts, '33, is in charge of a craft shoe at her home town in Springfield, Mo. Both students did their major work in the department of design. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Tamer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHILES COLEMAN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC Campus Editor Meredith Horsley Sports Editor Merle Horydell Fachbucher Editor Margaret Melott Sunday Editor Gretchen Ordan Sunday Editor Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundi Circulation Manager ... Marion Beatty Marcored Smith Borchy Smith Arnold Krettman Jimmy Paterson Paul Woodmansee Virgil Parker Julia Markham Robert Smith Advertising Manager Clarence E. Munda Telephones Business Office ... K.U. 66 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office Night Connection, News Room ... 292X83 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Monday and Tuesday in the Department of Journalism by the Department of Journalism Subscription price, per book $100 each Subscription price, per book $100 each Single copies, be each Assembled as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 NRA MILITARY ASSOCIATION DO IT NOW Although the subject is not a very pleasant one to think about just before the Christmas holidays, the semester is rapidly drawing to a close and the much dreaded final week will be in our midst soon after vacation. As usual, many will be unprepared when the time comes. Work has been put off. Term paper assignments have not been prepared, book reports are due and innumerable other things remain to be done before the semester's work is completed. Many of these will be postponed until the last week and students will find themselves staying up all night trying to catch up. Very little time will be available for review and very little benefit will be derived from work reviewed in this short a period. Most of the students will succeed in getting by somehow or other, but a great many will fail and wonder why. The course will be blamed, the instructor will be blamed, as will almost everyone else but the one actually at fault, and he, of course, has merely been over worked. It's the same old story. It happens every semester, but we just can't learn the lesson. NO PLACE LIKE HOME One yuletide custom has found wide favor with University students, which serves to set them off from everyone else. Most people enjoy returning home for the Christmas holidays, to visit the folks, sample mother's cooking again, sink down in the old bed at night and generally take things envy. Out of a great number of students asked about their holiday plans, a majority of them admitted that they may be home "part of the time." They will visit here and possibly there, but they hope to be home Christmas day. Special Sale FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN $5 On Sale Now $398 While They Last Other students are not so fortunate, and will have all of their time consumed visiting with friends in other cities. They say it would be sort of nice to see the folks, but then the home town is "so dead." It has been a long time since school started last fall, and some parents are so unreasonable as to want their sons and daughters home with them for the holidays. Of course, this is old fashioned sentimentality, but in those Victorian homes where father is still boss, the Christmas spirit is jealously preserved. HATS OFF Cold weather is here now and everyone is wearing a hat, that is, everyone who is fortunate enough to own one. The custom on the campus seems to be to never remove the hat when entering one of the University buildings. In fact, it seems oftentimes to be quite proper to wear the hat into the classroom. THE BEGINNING OF CHRISTMAS The University cheerfully teeps the buildings on the campus warm, and it is very probable hat no one would freeze either his head or his ears if he were courteous enough to conform to his custom. This shows little regard or respect for the members of the "lesser" sex and the faculty. The custom of tipping one's hat when meeting a member of the feminine sex has long ago been discarded by the men students on the Hill. Is the custom of removing one's hat when entering a building also to go to the trash "eap?" $5 RUSSELL'S Shoe Store 927 Mass. "Let us do what we can this Christmas to make life a little more worth living" has been adopted as a slogan-by social workers of Kansas City. It will be noticed that there is a difference in the significance of this slogan from those of previous years. It is found to lie in the demand for workers to go a little farther in the realm of kindness this year, going in fact, the second mile to make life not only existent, but "more worth living." Men often overlook the fact hat the first mile is required of hem. Feeding the hungry out OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The annual A.S.C.R. banquet, scheduled for tonight has been unavoidably ostened until Jan. 11, 1934. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary. MA. A Christmas Voapers will be held tonight from 7-8 o'clock at Hensley house We expect this to be a beautiful service. Notices dae at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m, on regular afternoon publication days and 11.29 a. m, Saturday for Sunday issues. A. S. C. E. VTER-RACIAL GROUP: ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS, Chairman of the "Screetchers". PHI DELTA KAPPA: Thursday. Dec. 14, 1933 Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will be guests of Pi Lambda Theta in a joint meeting, tonight, at 8 in 19 Fraser Hall. There will be a short meeting FRED W. JEANS, President. PI LAMEDA THETA: There will be a meeting in 316 Administration building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19, to organize for a Christmas party. All who attend the Tuesday whether working student or not, will be expected to take active part in the party. LWRAY CHOATE, President. Gamma chapter of Fi Lambda Theta will meet tonight in room 119 Fraser hall. Beginning a new series of programs, Gamma will bring guests: * MAE, MAE LARNER, Students who plan to apply to the Student Loan committee for loans for the second semester are requested to make application at least two weeks before he loan will be needed. STUDENTS STAYING IN LAWRENCE DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON, AND SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: STUDENT LOANS: GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman, Student Loan Committee. CAVIER'S CLUB. A special meeting of the Xavier's club will be held tonight at 7 sharp at St John's Parish hall. All members are requested to attend as matters of vital importance will be taken up. FRANK O'NEILL, Secretary. of one's store of plenty is only the first mile, the required one. Clothing the cold and naked out of one's own filled closet, that, too, is the first mile. But topping a charity box of groceries with a bengaled Christmas tree for the children—that is venturing forth on the second mile. Giving a Christmas party for under privileged children as students of the Industrial commission of the University Y.W.C.A. are doing for a group of Lawrence children this year—that is the second mile, too. An even greater saving on round-trip tickets INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES and UNION PACIFIC STAGES 638 Massachusetts Phone 590 Published in the University Daily Kansan Dec. 14, 1933 The slogan of the Kansas City social workers demands that men put their heart into giving. It is when this is done, the second mile is walked, and only in this mile is found the beginning of Christmas for both the giver and given. BUS FARE SLASH HERE'S YOUR SAVING NTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES A Bill to Section 6 of the bill, relating to the organization and appointment of the Secretary, be it enacted by the Men's Self Government Association of the University of Kansas; that see 6 be amended to read as follows: The central committee on activities compromised by the Woma BUS FARE SLASH HERE'S YOUR SAVING THANKS Saves Half ON HOLIDAY TRIPS It's just like getting money from home when you purchase your bus ticket and our agent hands back the cold cash saved by these new bargain fares. New rates save up to 50%!... Good on all warm, comfortable buses... with the secure protection of this great travel system. Saves Half ON HOLIDAY TRIPS CHRISTMAS Round Trip Excursions on sale Dec. 16 to Jan. 1 Sample One-way Fares On sale every day-every schedule NRA POLICE U.S. NRA DOOR PARTY 41065 Kansas City St. Joseph Tampa Salina Danver Omaha .5 Chicago $ 6.80 .5 Salt Lake 15.75 .55 Los Angeles 21.00 .58 Portland 29.00 .8.75 Cheyenne 10.75 .8.35 Greceley 9.50 appointees not exceeding the number of the men student and staff members of the Union Operative Committee, or his representative, the Chairman of the Enterprise Ticket Committee, or his representative whom they shall elect, shall have power to administer the subject of the provisions in Se. 7 of the Bill, and to make any adjustment to the amount of the funds committee shall also supervise the handling and printing of the various books, which constitute the amount of the fund they receive. See. 2. That this bill shall be in full force against any publication or cording to the Constitution. Kurt Biesen, Lilla Lawson, Mresc. P.S.C. M., Pres. W.S.G.A. Robin Hale, Marjorie Nelson, Mresc. M.S.G. W.S.G.A. E. H. Lindley, Candlechur Fillet of Haddock Roast Pork Meat Ball FRIDAY Green Beans Potatoes Bread and Butter Pie or Ice Cream 25c at the CAFETERIA --economical way, for Railway Express will pick 'em up and make direct delivery to your fraternity house or other residence. Learn to Dance Special Offer to Beginners Reduced Rates Until Christmas MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y, Cleaners Blvd., 924 1/2 Mass. Call "RAILWAY EXPRESS" to get your baggage home QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY You probably have 101 things to do and think about before leaving the university for home. One of the items you can strike off the list is your baggage. Send it Railway Express whatever it may be—trunks, bags or personal bag. Wherever you may live, if it is within regular vehicle limits, will call for your trunks and bags and whisk them away on fast passenger trains through to destination. And after the holidays, bring them back this simple, easy and Railway Express has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides speedy, reliable service and is a great place there is a Santa Claus after all. The local Railway Express representative will be glad to supply you with necessary labels and will give you a receipt for your package. It includes liability up to $50. Merely telephone the nearest agent. SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE SERVICE 25c til 7 then 35c X VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Costs more, and worth! N O W — Ends Saturday Park the Body! You're... "SITTING PR 10 Spanking New Song Hib RETTY" Comedy with Jack Oakie Jack Haley Ginger Rogers Gregory Ratoff Paramount's Musical Comedy with PLUS— A Knockout Short Program Starts SUNDAY Want Ads 3 The Impossible Comes to the screen--twenty-five words or 1; **#** : 1; insertion, 5; insertions, 58; prorta. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CAR. ACCOMPANIED BY CAR. "SOS ICEBERG" -65 SEND GREETINGS to chapter alumni and home folks with a cheerful newsletter—and, add color to your chapter house Christmas dinner with an attractive minegraphed program. Stenographic Bureau. Journalism Building. APT FOR RENT-2 large connecting rooms. Warm and light. Will accommodate 3 people. Extrac close room. 1501 RI. Phone 2541. -65 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. CLEANING -Men's suits and O'cots 50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies' pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75; W. H. WALLENT, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. LOST: Dark blue overcoat at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy in pocket in Woolf Bros. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66. LOST: Dark blue Boucle overcoat, Stratbury make, white scarf in pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce. Phone 253. -66 HERE SUNDAY The Year's Surprise Picture MATINEE and NITE PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY TODAY and TOMORROW WE PAY YOUR TAXI OR BUS FARE TO SEE THIS Powerful M.G.M. ENTERTAINMENT “Day of Reckoning” RICHARD DIX MADGE EVANS STUART ERWIN CONWAY TEARLE — PLUS — CHARLEY CHASE in "Arabian Tights" Big Ditch of Panama" and News HERE SUNDAY The last Big Picture of this school year and it has every-thing—A Love Story! A Thrill Story! Pep! Laughes! Music! GRLS! THE BIGGEST GRLS! OF THE YEAR PRIMO CARNERA and MAX BAER LUX DEMPEX JACK DEMPSEY REFEREE "The PRIZE FIGHTER and the LADY" MYRNA LOY IS THE LADY The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON Last Times Tonight Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in "LOVE, HONOR and OH, BABY" Tomorrow and Saturday on the Stage the Weldons Entertainers DeLuxe Ken Maynard in "King of the Arena" I will THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1933 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS DOGS Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha to Have Christmas Party Tomorrow Phi Mu Alpha will entertain with a formal dance tomorrow night at the chapter house, Jack Wendover and orchestra will furnish the music. Christmas decorations will be used. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClung and Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood. KU Out-of-town guests will be: Corrine Hart; Botty Sender; Elmer Anderson, and Sol Boboy, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Milton, Cherryvale; Hugh Brown, Independence; Clifford Moff and Carl Ericson, Tula, Okla.; Mr. Mrs. James McCoy, Topeka; Leon Linville, Chicago, Ill.; and Harriet Shaw, 33. Sabetta. To Give Dinner Dance Chi Delta Sigma will entertain to- Victoria --- BRIGHT FLOWERS to mirror Christmas Cheer ★ Flowers are always in good taste. Plan on flowers for HER Christmas Gift. ★ ORDER EARLY and get the choice of our greenhouses. Delivery when you want. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! Order Now. WARD'S Flowers Phone 621 931 Mass. morrow night with an informal dinner dance art the chapter house. Christmas decorations will be used for the party, which is given by the pledges. The chair is adorned with G. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, P. P. E. Emery and Mrs. Don Carlos. Wesley Foundation will hold its twelfth annual Christmas banquet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the social room of the First Methodist church. Annual Banquet to Be Held. Tomorrow The program will include: "Largetto" from Concerto in A Minor (Van Goen) and "Vito" (Popper), Genevieve Hargiss, fa34, accompanied by Dorothy Entlow. From "Christmas Carol," Jennifer Welford Christmas reading, "Is There a Manger Here?" by Catherine McCarty. Herlan Lloyd, *carmol*, will lead the singing of Christmas carols with Margaret Hays, fa35, at the piano. David Thorpe, c'34, will preside. Announces Cotton Newman Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cotton of Arkansas City have recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to George Fredrick Newman, which took place Dec. 7, in Newkirk, Okla. Mrs. Newman was graduated from the University last year. She formerly attended Washburn College where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr.Newman was a student in the university and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Delta Sigma Pi Entertains Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held a smoker yesterday evening at the Colonial tea room Sameul Sealand of Kansas City, Mo. editor of the Southwestern Miller, was the speaker. K. U. Dames to Meet The K. U. Dames will give a Christmas party at the Little theater in Green ball at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening for their husbands. Each member is asked to bring two small gifts and a contribution to the basket for the poor. Ochee-Henry The marriage of Miss Samuella Oche and Garnet Henry took place Saturday at Port Arthur, Tex. Mr. Henry, who was graduated from the University in 31, is a government engineer at Aransas Pass, Tex. A Christmas tree with ten cent exchange gift was the feature of a Christmas party given by the Snow Zoology Society. The party was attended by 45 members. The party was attended by 45 members. Be Wise- Select a Man's Gift from Ober's, A Man's Store The Quality is High The Style is Right A HOSE 25c to $1 ROBES $3.95 to $6.50 MUFFLERS $1 to $5 PAJAMAS $1.50 to $7.50 SHIRTS $1 to $2.50 NECKTIES 65c to $2.50 GLOVES $1.50 to $3.50 Just What He Wants M SWEATERS Crew Neck $1.65 to $6 TIE RACKS 50c to $1.50 25 HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy, Linen 20c to $1 Boxed Sets 75c to $2 FANCY BRACES $1 and $1.50 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS of the club. A dinner was served at 6:30 after which a trip composed of Albert Mcoulough, gr. A. B. Leoonard, gr. A. J. Oebec, gr. sweep two Christmas carols. CIGARETTE BOXES $1 to $1.50 It's Right If from Ober's Alpha Chi Omega will have its annual Christmas party tomorrow night at the Eldridge hotel, from 19 to 12 o'clock. Chapernones will be Mrs. Kreemer, clock. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will play Pinot, Mrs. MacLean and Mrs. Butler. M. E. B. H. Lindley will entertain the Newcomer's club at her home, 1345 Louisiana street, at 3 p.m. tomorrow. A musical program has been arranged for the afternoon's entertainment. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will give a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Madge Bullne. Delta SigmaLambda announces the dedication of Willis Quunt, fau'el, of KKU. Sigma announces the pledging of Marion Everley, ed'35, of Eudora. KFKU Delta Chi announces the pledging of Alfred Dicker, c'37, of Lawrence. Thursday Friday 6:00 p.m. Sixteenth Athletic Question box bv Prof. E. R. Elbel. 2:30 p.m. Debate on the question, "Can the British plan of radio control and co-operation be put into practical operation in the United States?" Tau Beta Pi Initiates Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Five men have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity at the University of Missouri. They are Prof. R.W. Slevideg of the university; H. J. Bernat, Kansas City; Artain Bonnet, Linn; C. R. Wilder, Cape Girardeau; and P. R. Watson, Nevada. Merry Christmas. GIFT Toilet Goods Get out your gift list and come in for the most appreciated and economical gifts. Here are a few: Lavender Toilet Sets $1.10 - $10.00 Cutex Manicure Sets 60c - $3.50 Leather Billfolds 39c - $5.00 Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets $3.75 - $15.00 Toilet Sets by Coty $1.75 - $5.50 Kodaks by Eastman 98c - $19.95 $1.00 Colgates Sets 89c $1.00 Smoking Stands 49c Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50 Cara Nome Toilet Sets $2.50 17 Xmas Cards (asst.) 39c Gift Stationery 25c - $1.00 Ladies Purses $2.50 - $7.00 Popular Perfumes 50c - $16.00 Box Chocolates 25c - $3.00 Houbigant Toilet Sets $1.50 - $4.75 Men's Klenzo Toilet Sets $1.00 $1.50 Hair Brushes 98c Men's Military Sets $1.50 - $4.50 Cigar's by the Box 25c - $4.50 RICKERD-STOWITS 847 Mass. The Renall Store Phone 238 Rexall Don't Sacrifice Appearance or Poise 20c, 35c or 50c will rebuild your heels on the level. Let us resilver, dye or clean your party slippers. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686 for Gifts everybody goes to Weaver's (The Store With the Christmas Spirit) A TAXI BAG Ask for Betty Weaver, our personal shopper, to help you in your gift selections. FAN HASB I $2^{95}$ Initials 35c each or 3 for $1.00 Handbags Eliabeth Arden Sets Velvet Hostess Cowns Gloves Compacts Frances Denney Sets Hosiery Boxed Jewelry Suedes Velvets Leathers Fabrics Choose her handbag from one of our many styles . . . there are cute little pouches . . . big envelope bags . . . bags with crystal glass trim . . . bags with metal trim . . . and don't forget how very personal a gift is that is monogrammed . . . we have several types of initials. Gift Suggestions Suede Jackets Perfumes Silk Crepe Robes Lingerie Tardigery Sets Monogram Stationery Woodbury's Men's Sets Men's Reefers Neckies Handchiefchiefs Lantheric Cologne Lounging Rajamas Leisure Slippers Lapin Jackets Take advantage of our wrapping and mailing service — Weaver's makes Christmas shopping a pleasure THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1933 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Winners Have Easy Time in Intramural Cage Play One Game Develops Close Score; Phi Psi's Are Undefeated With the exception of the Phi Gamma Delta B" game with Beta Theta Pi, won by the former 12-11, the intramural basketball games last night were onesided. Khi Pappa Pi remained undefeated by beating Pi Mu Alpha 22-14. Sigma Alpha Epsilon doubled the score on Alpha Kappa Pi 22-11, while Theta Kappa Pi 22-15, again undefeated. Aceaia and won 28-10. Chi Delta Gamma downed Delta Sigma Pi 24-11, and the Jayhawk "B" five subduced Delta Tau Delta 24-7. The scoring honor of the evening went to Haney, Sigma Alpha Epsilon guard, who scored six field goals and a free throw to tally 13 points. Collea, Theta Tau forward, who collected six baskets was second, Hutchinson, guard for the Jayhawk "B"队 led the "B" division scorers. Two games will be played tonight at 10:00. On the east court Alpha KappaLambda will meet Delta Tau Delta; on the west court the Hawks will play PiKappa Alpha. Last night's box scores RH R. K. Grant f 0 0 Johnson f 2 0 Payne f 2 0 Stanley g 1 0 Stanley g 2 0 Hodge g 5 0 GFT F 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Phi M. A., 14 G FTE Cater f 0 0 Childs f 0 0 Porter f 3 2 Porter g 1 0 Siming g 1 0 Bady g 0 0 11 0 3 Referee—Zettl. 6 2 1 Sigma A, E. **22**. G FT F JHaney g 1 0 Holcomb f 2 0 Johnson c 0 0 EHaney g 6 1 1 Harris g 1 0 Thee Tou 28 10 2 2 Referee—Quigley. A. K. Psi, 11 G FT F Smith f 3 0 2 Sayer f 3 0 2 Kuns c 1 0 Stewart g 0 0 L longer n' 1 0 5 1 4 G FT F Cole f 6 0 0 Stout f 5 0 0 Shaad c 2 0 0 White g 1 0 0 Brazluis g 0 0 0 Acacia, 10 14 0 0 Referee—Mains. G FT F West f 1 Tripy f 1 Carcass c 2 Willford g 0 Morris g 1 Adams g 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 3 G F T F Parish f 1 0 F f 1 0 F Gemmel f 1 2 F Gibaldic f 1 1 F Bigelow c 1 0 F Hawley g 0 F Hawley g 0 F Wilson g 0 1 F 9 6 3 Referee—Quigley. P. G. Delta "B". 12 3 1 5 P. G. Dellou Barteldes f 2 1 G F F 1 Barteldes f 2 1 Chain f 2 1 1 Becket c 0 0 Becket c 0 0 Layton g 0 0 Layton g 0 1 G'ernsay g 0 0 G'ernsay g 0 1 Olson f C 1FT Shifcher 0 0 Lane c 0 0 Kennedy g 0 Heges g 1 B. T. Pi "B", 11 B.T. Pi "B", "I" G FT P Herbert f 0 1 0 Kicker b'er f 0 1 0 Oberg c 0 1 0 Oberg e 0 1 0 Robb son g 2 0 Ryan g 1 0 Edwards g 1 0 C. D. Sigma, 24 5 2 5 Referee—Coffman. 5 1 5 G FT F M'Carrill f 0 0 M'Carroll f 1 0 Sulshury f 1 3 1 Hot'all c'5 0 2 MILK SHAKE 15c MALTED MILK 15c at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union D. S, Pi, 12 G FT F Boll f 1 0 0 Magley f 0 0 0 Fowler g 1 0 0 Fowler g 1 2 0 KAPPAH TUXEDO JEWELRY and Evening Wear Accessories make a useful gift Tux Sets $1 to $6 Tux Vests $3.50 to $6 Tux Shirts $2 Tux Ties $1 "See them today" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Graduate Is Employer Arthur Rowilson, '33, is employed in the purchasing department of the Western Tablet and Stationery Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Gradaute Is Employed PATEE S. E. SCHWAHN, Mgr. Pine g 2 0 0 Rash g 0 0 0 Belson g 1 0 0 FREE! FREE! They're New They're Smart and Only--features that are interesting to you now and that you will deem invaluable later on when you have forgotten how to apple-polis. Merry Christmas. Clever knitted blouses in candy stripe designs with white turtle neck.—Heavy weight slacks in matching plain colors—Choice of Navy, Red, Green, or Poppy Glow. Sized small, medium and large. Buy them for gifts, and for you own use. $1^{49} Lounging Pajamas The Christmas Thrift Store JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY "Rebound" A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart A little Christmas gift to you in appreciation of your splendid patronage K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents TONIGHT Friday Night Last Time Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K. U 174 Fraser Theatre—8:15 Single Admission 50c Phone K. U. 174 JAR. Although the question—"Who are the Freshmen Beauties?""—seems to be the feature of this issue of the Jayhawker that is causing the most talk and speculation in the industry, a part that has created interest in the Santa Claus section of the 1934 Jayhawker. This issue (which, by the way, will be for sale Friday afternoon in the JEWELER office at 75a st. The $25-$30 book besides the fresh beauty queens, some Hill organizations, freshmen, sororities, football, caricatures, satirical humor, poetry, history traditions, views, R.O.T.C., and many other THE BIGGEST NEWS IN THE PAPER Jayhawker --Tomorrow Just one more reminder and you may be on your way—the post-binder which will make a permanent book of memories out of your work. You can send them hand in the Jayhawker office. You had better buy yours now (or at least reserve one) because the bulk of them has been ordered as there are subscriptions. This leaves a very limited number of extras and additions to orders might cause a rise in the price, if you know. $3.25 a year, 75c a copy, and covers, $1.00 The NEW JAYHAWKER Now owned and operated by Shorty and Johnny Glidden VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand We Pay Your Taxi or Bus Fare FROM YOUR DOOR TO OUR DOOR TO SEE "Day of Reckoning" TONITE and TOMORROW MATINEE and NITE Simply call your favorite Taxi Company and we do the rest. Get the gang together now—it's our treat IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES FOR JAFFEE TO BE THE WORLD'S CHAMPION SKATER 1930 IRVING JAFFEE (At Right)—Again Jaffe makes a thrilling finish as he speeds to victory! Winner of 1,000 medals and trophies, including three Olympic Skating Championships, Jaffee has brought the highest skating honors to the U.S.A. Asked recently if he was a steady smoker, Jaffee said, "Yes—but that goes for Camels only. I have to keep my wind, you know, and healthy nerves." AUGUST 27, 1964 A MATCHLESS BLEND CAMEL TURNSIEGE DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY FUN Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobac cos than any other popular brand. IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW --because of their costlier tobaccos, are mild and likable in taste. And, what is even more important to a champion athlete, they never upset the nerv." Steady Smokers turn to Camels You've often seen his name and picture in the papers—Jaffee, the city-bred boy from the U. S. A. who beat the best that Europe had to offer, and became the skating champion of the world! Speaking of speed skating and cigarettes, Jaffee says: "It takes healthy nerves and plenty of wind to be an Olympic skating champion. I find that Camels, Change to Camels and note the difference in your nerves...in the pleasure you get from smoking! Camels are milder...have a better taste. They never upset your nerves. Begin today! CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE Copyright, 1923. R. J. Bernolds Tobacco Company UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI Jayhawker Gives Prominent Place to Frosh Queens Second Issue of Campus Magazine Also Covers Grid and Social Events With freshman beauties, recent social events, and a summary of the gridiron season holding prominent place, the Jayhawker magazine makes its second bow today by the distribution of the Christmas number at the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the Memorial Union building. The remaining beauty contestants included in the Jayhawker are: Nadine Louise Bishop, Kansas City; Nadine Elizabeth Truxall, Osatowate; Virginia Elizabeth Gosnell, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Benton, Kansas City, Mo; Annette Lawrence, Junction City; Mary Russell, Lawrence; Margaret Elizabeth Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio; Suel Whitzel, Lawrence; Estelle Marie Stevens, Oksaolao; and Martha Jane Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo. The new magazine has for its covet a picture depicting Mercury, who sees modern travel, in the form of an air-plane, surpassing his own speed, and Dyche museum is shown in one of the scenic pictures. "The Year Continues," written by Harriette Sherwool, c34, is the leading story. Besides the magazine itself, the permanent binders are now ready, and students may ask for them when they get their Christmas issues. Christmas Seal Drive to be Carried to Women's Houses Sigma Alpha Mu Leads Sale With nine sorcerites and seven fraternities yet to report, the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, leads the list of contributors in the University Christmas seal sale with a percentage of 133. The percentages are computed on a basis of 15 cents worth of seals per person in the house. Organizations and boarding clubs which reported to the business office today responded as follows: Newland House, 1142 Indiana, per centage of 85; Delta Tau Delta, 100; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 88; Corinb Hall, 44; Westminster hall, 41; 1736 Louisiana, 80; Delta Sigma Lambda, 22; Alpha Chi Omega, 100; Theta Phi Alpha, 25; and Alpha Phi Alpha, 50. Dorothy Johnston will accompany Wray Choate and William Robb this afternoon in a canvass of women's rooming houses. "In view of the fact that it will be practically impossible to contact all boarding clubs, we suggest that those students who want their quota of seals get them from the office in the foyer of Watkins Memorial hospital," Choate said today. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD WILL BE REDUCED SAYS COX The freshman basketball squad of 40 men will soon be cut to smaller numbers, according to Coach "Frosty" Cox. They have been working steadily on their defense, and are now looking for scrimmage, which will be started some time following the holidays. A picked group of eight or nine men will be used to scrimpage the varsity after the vacation. Cox said that the squad includes some players who are good varsity prospects for next year. Mrs. Hood to go to Sedan Mrs. George Hood, wife of Professor Hood, is planning to spend the Christmas holidays at Sedan, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sears. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sears are former students of the University. Mr. Sears was appointed county commissioner at Sedan last fall. Tigers Lose to Creighton Missouri University wound-up its pre-hooliday basketball in Columbia last night with a 24 to 28 defeat at the hands of Creighton University. Englebrock, Creighton forward, solved the Tiger defenses to score 8 field goals and clinch the victory for his team. Lindley to Return Tonight Dilworth, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will return tonight from Wichita where he was a guest at the dinner of the Farm Credit administration at the Hotel Lassen. Traffic Officer Hears Young Women Lawyers in Their First Case For the first time in the history of his services as bailiff of the first year law court, George Snyder, campus traffic officer, remained to hear the argument of the case yesterday after he had called the court to order with his "hear ye, hear ye" and had announced the business of the court for the day. George's unusual action is explained by the fact that the attorneys for the defense in yesterday's case were Miss Marie Wachter and Darlene Anderson, the only women in the freshman law class and, at present, two of the three women in the entire School of Law. The case was set in the Supreme Court of Kansas with Dean R. M. Davis presiding. Miss Wachter and Miss Anderson are said to have presented an excellent case which won the commendation of even the most critical of senior laws. Former Kansas Student Writes of New Germany Leonard O'Bryan Tells of Efforts for Peace Under Hitler Word was received recently by Professor E. F. Engel from Leonard O'Bryan, '28, former German exchange student of the University, concerning new developments in Germany, Mr. O'Bryan this year is his completion of a doctorate from the University of Marburg where Professor Engel studied in 1810-11. He is specializing in European history and international relations under a fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. This is his third year of study in Germany and in his book he makes interesting comments of political policies which have been adopted during the Hitler regime. "There has been a rewakening in Germany and the spirit of the people is entirely different from what it was," Mr. O'Bryon asserted. They again beaten back by the Russians their country. Peace is being preached more in this country than any other. "I happened to take a bicycle ride shortly before the last vote out in the country surrounding Marburg, and in each little village banners were stretching across the street proclaiming all the people and peace for peace. For the development of the plans of the government peace is an absolute necessity. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 "The new Germany is a Germany of youth, and to wipe out the youth even in a war which could be won, and no war can be won, would be suicide and the people and government realize this. In Germany one hears no talk of war." DRASTIC STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO FIND STOOL PAINTINGS No word has been received from the souvenir hunters who took the three nude paintings from the permanent collection of student paintings in the art department. Mr. Bloch and Mr. Eastwood, professors of painting and drawing, reported that drastic steps would be taken to recover these pictures. According to Professor Eastwood, one of the main objects of this department is to exhibit the work of the students, but if such acts are continued, this will have to be done away with. The three paintings that were stolen by former students in this department. Two were by Frank Cooper, who was in charge, and one was by Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in the department of design. Thirteen men on the campus are willing to give up their Christmas holiday and remain in Lawrence if some work can be secured. Jobs of all kinds are badly needed. "With the second semester in view many calls have been received at the employment office for jobs," said Mr. Ellsworth today. STUDENTS ASK FOR WORK DURING VACATION HOLIDAYS These students cannot return to school unless some jobs are found. Eleven men have been given jobs later, but that does not supply the demand. Also there are many men living in Lawrence that need work. Any suggestions or plans for securing work for these students will be welcomed at the employment office. Mr. Ellsworth will be glad to talk over any such plans. Business Paper Out Soon The J-Hawk Business News will be published in a few days. This paper, edited by James Christy, b'34, is the official publication of the School of Business. It has no regular date for publication, but has been issued irregularly for the past eight years. Mental Alertness Vital to Success, Robnett Declares In Speech at Fraser Hall She Says Women Can Make Business Contribution "The two chief personality habits which make for success in professional and business fields are health, and mental alertness," said Florence S. Robnett, dean of women at Northwestern University, in her adjective "fruity." "Succeed" given before a group of University women at Fraser hall yesterday afternoon. "Education," Mrs. Robbett stated "consists of acquiring knowledge, and correct habits and attitudes. The professors have the responsibility of the former, but ours is the responsibility of he latter." "There are more keen eyes on this campus than on most of the other campuses I have visited," Mrs. Robbett continued. "This may be due to cold weather—I won't make it seem quite flattery—but the girls appear alert and ready for anything which offers success." NUMBER 62 "1833 demanded females; 1883, ladies; today we are women and we must have womanly characteristics or we can not succeed in the business world," Dean Robnett said. The women who entered the business world in the '90s she thought they must imitate masculine mannerisms; that she must dress masculine for a job. The girl of today who would assume these mannerisms probably loses out before she even begins, for she is wanted for what she can contribute. Some of the notable things which make for an admirable personality, Dean Robnett explained, are poise, charm, a cultured voice and the ability to meet any situation with ease. "You owe it to yourself to show your most efficient, artistic, and very best side," she added, "It pays because of your own happiness in knowing that you are achieving." Higher education for women is exactly 100 years old today, according to Dean Robnett. Oberlein College was opened to women in 1833. In an address at Watkins hall Mrs. Robnett told the women that, according to statistics, the divorce rate among university people is only one failure out of 75 married women, while one out of 60 marriages non-university people ends in divorce. Mrs. Robnett will conclude her engagement as vocational leader leadee RIFLE TEAMS TO BE CHOSEN AFTER CHRISTMAS VACATION Practice shooting has been slowed up considerably for the rife teams because of so many examinations coming at this time in the candidates' various courses. Sergeant C. E. Engle thinks it will be necessary to wait a week or two before making the annual Christmas holidays before making the final elimination in the women's team. The women's team has had one elimination, which left 66 candidates remaining with the squad. The men will have only one elimination and that will be allowed if they are not probably be reduced to 18 or 20 members, according to Sergent Engle. Drawings for the semi-finals in the contract bridge tournament will be made tonight at 7 p.m. at the Union Building. At present four teams are tied for first place, the Independents, Corbin, Acees-Up, and Alpha Phi Alma, each with three teams tonight. Teams tonight will play a 16-hand match tomorrow to determine the winner. Any team failing to appear for the drawings tonight will forfeit its standing. RIDGE TOURNAMENT REACHES SEMI-FINAL ROUND OF PLAY Seven students were elected last night to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity. They are Robert Bridget, gr.; Ruth Cady, c$4; Norma Evans, gr.; Philip Hambleton, gr.; Neil Shell, gr.; Hilly Somes, gr., and Gilbert Ulmer, gr. Sigma Xi Elects Seven Taggart to Visit in East Professor J. H. Taggart of the department of economics will spend the Christmas vacation at his home in Fall River, Mass. He also plans to attend the economics conference at Philadelphia Professor Gist IS H. Noel P. Gist of the sociology department has not been able to meet his classes this week due to an attack of influenza. He expects to be back in school next week. Professor Gist Is Ill Taασart to Visit in Eas Campus Favorites Rehearse Sweet Smiles and Shy Demeanor The Hill's "most fascinating" man and "most alluring" woman are going over their stock of well-turned phrases in the news, but Hill's coming outarty Monday morning. Although the student body does not know who has been chosen as the University's Harlow and Gable, the individuals themselves are very much aware of it, and are more about to assume. It is no easy matter to bear the burden of such a title. One of the salient cares of the office of "most popular man and woman" is that a modest decorum must be preserved when speaking of their honors. It is necessary that the winners maintain a proper balance between a warm thankfulness and a sophisticated indif- According to Arnold Kretzman, c34 business manager, and Paul Woodmansee, c34 editor, the magazine will be on sale Monday at the reduced price begun with the previous issue. Besides revealing the identity of Miread O'Meara's royal couple, the Sour Owl is scheduled to appear with many new occasions as well as its regular departments. County Clubs Make Plans Groups to Operate on Smaller Scale This Year Plans for a modified form of the county clubs were to be made at a meeting this afternoon at 2:30. The committee which will discuss these plans consists of: Bla Varye, c;35 Chevy White, c;35 Helen Russell, c;35 Loberta Brabant, c;34 Clyde Coffman, c;36 Raymond Nichols; Professor W.A. Dill, director of University publicity; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. The county clubs will not operate on such an extensive scale as they have in the past. In the old days University students played basketball with the various high schools in their counties during the Christmas holidays. Several county clubs together would send a faculty member to various sections of the country where they would speak to the high schools and local clubs. "But the motive of the county club plan is not to round up a lot of students. It is something broader than that." Ellsworth said today. Contacts of this sort with the public help to offset the sensational publicity that is sometimes found in the newspapers." ELLIOTT IS CO-AUTHOR OF NEW SOCIOLOGY TEXT Dr. Mabel A. Elliott of the department of sociology announced recently that Chancellor Lindley has approved the change in the pathological text. The new book to be used will be "Social Disorganization" by Miss Elliott and Frances E. Merrill of the University of Chicago. The book will be released Jan 1, 1934. Another new text to be used in the sociology department next semester will be "Introduction to Sociology" by Cooley, Angell, and Carr, Dr. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology announced yesterday. KANSAS HIGHS TO GRADUATE 17,000 STUDENTS THIS SPRING The principals of the high schools in the state of Kansas send in lists of their graduates annually to the Registrar, upon request from that office. This year there are more than 17,000 students who will graduate from Kansas high schools in May and June. In the early spring circulars and newsletters are mailed to these students from the Alumni office. The newsletters tell about the University and also suggest that there are correspondence courses for those persons who cannot go to college. Chi Alpha Hears McCullough Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., spoke to Chi Alpha, ministerial fraternity, at Westminster hall last night. Chi Alpha announced at its meeting last night that it would not meet again until after the Christmas vacation, when it will have as speaker, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, instructor in the School of Religion. Chi Alpha Hears McCullough Officer Visits Local Chapter Officer Visits Local Chapter Mrs. Anna Miller Knoer, of Mansfield, Ohio, executive secretary of Alpha Xi Delta, is visiting the local chapter this weekend. Mrs. Knoer is on her way home after visiting chapters of Alpha Xi Delta in California, Oregon, Washington, and other western states. Ise to Speak at Conference Ise to Speak at Coherence Professor John Ise of the department of Economics and Professor Lee of the economic conference to be held Dec. 26 to 29 in Philadelphia. Professor L. D. Jenings and Professor J. H. Taggart will also attend the conference. Writes on New Germany D.J. W. HANCOCK LEONARD O'RRYON Former German exchange scholar of the University is now completing his work for a doctor's degree at the University of Delaware. E. F. Engel studied in 1910-11. Student Loan Petitions Required at Early Date Fall Payments Have Been Especially Prompt, Says Foster With the second semester coming on, the student loan fund is again important. Mr. Foster said today that the payments on the previous loans have been especially prompt this fall, indicating that the depression is on the wane. The committee in charge of the loan fund has requested that all students who desire loans should place their applications at least two weeks before the loan is to be made, as the applications must have the signatures of their parents, and references also are necessary. The first semester of this year there were 103 student loans made from the fund. The committee in charge of the loans is composed of Henry Werner, Agnes Husband, Karl Klooz, Mike Getto, Professor G. H. Ashton and has as its chairman George O. Foster, registrar. The fund consists of about $30,000, most of which is loaned out at this time. The aim of the fund is to help those students who do not have enough money to stay in school. The average loan is for the amount of the student's fees. Interest is paid by the student and it goes back into the fund. Officials Seek Rule Change Football Arbitrators Appoint Coaches to Change Substitution Methods At a meeting of Big Six officials held in Excelsior Springs, Mo., the Big Six football coaches were appointed, as a special committee, to plan a better method of recording substitutions, thus lightening the work of the umpire. Dr. F. C. Allen, in a letter to the directors before the meeting, suggested that they use the basketball system of recording substitutions, namely, that each new man going in the game should report to an official checker instead of the umpire. This method required him to meet and it was also proposed that each coach keep his own records and be responsible for the men he sends in. No action was taken at the meeting. However, the coaches were invited to attend a meeting of Big Six officials to be held early in May in Lincoln, Neb. The directors will make a decision at that time. FORMER K.U. PROFESSOR WRITES JOURNALISM TEXT Ivan Benson, teacher of journalism here during the years 1923 to 1927, has published a book on the "Fundamentals of Journalism." The book is written on the premise that the purpose of high journalism is to present it effectively. Besides covering the standard material on editing, this book includes chapters on propaganda, newspaper law, and crime news. There is also a chapter on headlines, supplemented by a typical headline schedule in the appendix. Burt to Address Student Class Roy E. Burt, 19, a Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party, will be guest speaker at the University class at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, at 9:45 Sunday. Mr. Burt will also be on the campus Sunday and Monday where he will talk at various points. Schwegler Named Grand Orator Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has been named grand orator for the 1934 annual communication of the Grand Lodge of the Masons. Registrar George O. Foster, grand master, made the appointment Dean Schwegler's address will be given Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1834 at a meeting of the Grand Lodge in Topeka. University Alumni Have Been Victims of Money Racket Grafters Pose as Former K. U. Students to Get Donations From Graduates It appears that the University of Kansas has developed a new racket and not one that is sponsored by monetary wizards of the business school, either. The racket is panhandling, otherwise characterized by the borrowing of money from Kansas alumni after approaching these unfortunate and pretending to also be Kansas alumni or relatives of the faculty or alumni. Many such reports have reached Mr. Elsworth here, but the latest concerns a man who works around St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. A letter from William H. Mason, '96, of St. Paul, tells the story this way: The only catch in the otherwise not unusual process is that the recipients of any cash obtained always forget to repay it. According to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, it is a nice ricket—for the racketeers—and a profitable one. "A young, dark-complexioned man of rather slight build passed through St. Paul about three weeks ago. He introduced himself as the son of Robert H. Pearson, '96 of Joplin. He stated that he was traveling from California to the Toronto General hospital at Toronto, Canada, where he was to take up the duties of an interne. "He had graduated, he said, from the Harvard Medical College. He also stated that he had attended Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif. He said that in passing through St. Cloud, Minn, he had had a collision with another automobile. When the occupants grew abusive and cursed him, the panhandler said that he knocked him down in retaliation. Tells 'Hard Luck' Story "I have written his pastored father, Robert A. Pearson, and he denies having a son by the name of Robert A. Pearson, Jr. The chief of police at St Cloud University has been charged three of any occurrence similar to the one described by Pearson, Jr." "As a result of the affray, he was arrested and was requested to post a $100 bond. He had barely enough money left to buy a ticket to Toronto, without a pullman privilege, he said. He mentioned the magic name of Gomer Thomas and also attached it to the money with the University of Kansas. On the strength of this seeming identification I loaned him some money. In recalling similar occurrences, Mr Ellsworth said that these persons usually can cite historic instances at the University and speak with an assumed careless abandon of faculty members. Sometimes he had found it necessary to make a forced landing with his private airship at a nearby flying field; he has run out of gas, he borrows money to buy more. At other times he says he is working as a salesman for a certain company; he has failed to receive his tax refund and has returned the money as soon as he receives it; no doubt it will be wired to him at the next town. Arguments Sound Convincing Such a policy usually secures them loans of from $10 to $25, for they often manage to sound convincing in their arguments. Mr. Ellsworth said, however, that he did not believe many of the men were actually K.U. graduates or that they had ever had any connections with the University on its former students. There are notable exceptions, notwithstanding. The case of one individual, believed to be a graduate here, is often quoted. The man has gone all over the eastern part of the United States, visiting Kansas alumni and "borrowing" money. One Poses as Allen's Nephew One Poses as Allen's Nephew Another more daring individual once posed as the nephew of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics here. After being received into the home of a New York woman who has connections with the University, he was made a member of the dinner party then in progress. Later he secured a loan from his hostess who immediately became suspicious. The fellow was later apprehended by officers. Warnings which have been printed in the Kansas Graduate Magazine have had little effect, according to Mr. Elsworth. The pandahandlers continue to find unsuspecting victims of their game. The Kansas alumni board of directors has several times considered taking action on the matter but have been advised against it by lawyers. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIFF CHILES COLEMA Associates Editors Associate ROOM Carol. Widen ... William Bizzaro MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREG Campus Editor Robert Smith Uptown Editor Merle Heyford Lipstick Editor Merle Heyford Exchange Editor Margaret Melott Sunday Editor Grethan Grisham Sunday Editor Grethan Grisham Margaret Smith Colleen Cilesman Marie Rice Pearl Drew Jimmy Jenkins Gretchen Ouelp Larry Sterling Vince Vale John Markham Robert Smith Advertising Manager Chrancee E. Mundus Circulation Manager Marion Bennett Transportation Business Office KI: 66 Office Building KI: 64 Night Connection, Business Office 5701K Night Connection, Business Office 5701K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin or the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 ench i advance, $2.25 on payment. Single ench, £2.99 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 NRA UNION FOR RACING FIGHTING FURTHER NOT WITHOUT HONOR The opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum has caused something a of a furor in Kansas City and surrounding territory. A common tendency of mankind is to admire the foreign rather than the examples of art which can be found at home. Many times such an attitude has a justifiable foundation, but the danger is that worthwhile native institutions may be neglected. The University has a "Treasury of Atreus" in the Spooner-Thayer museum. Its works of art, from ceramics to paintings, are as fine as may be found in the middle west. The building is crowded from top to bottom with fascinating and inspiring treasures. If you are at the University for a so-called cultural education, you should visit the new Kansas City gallery and museum. But if that is not possible, a very satisfactory substitute may be enjoyed right here on the campus. Perhaps that is the only thing wrong with the Spooner-Thayer museum—it is too handy. What is the joke, we wonder, when someone asks, "Have you seen the Invisible Man?" REBOUND ON "REBOUND" For the past several years the students at the University have voiced their disapproval in the selection of the plays presented by the K.U. Dramatic Club and other dramatic organizations on the Hill. Suggestions have pointed toward the modern comedy. This year this sentiment became pronounced, so for the December production of the Dramatic club, Professor Crafton chose to present a modern comedy entitled, "Rebound," by Donald Ogden Stewart. The play ran all this week and good-sized crowds attended each performance. The actors drew very few laughs, only perhaps at the shady points, and practically no applause from the audience. Almost everyone who attended expressed the opinion that as an entertainment feature, the play was far below par, and there certainly was no moral lesson to be learned, so, to the vast majority of the audiences, the play was a "flop." The great number of students who attended are not sufficiently versed in the dramatic arts to know wherein lay the fault. Was the play itself poor? Was it merely an unfortunate selection? Or, was it the fault of the amateur performers? Perhaps the blame lies in not one of these, but partially in all of them. At any rate, the audience was given what it asked for and was not satisfied, thereby exhibiting a rather common human trait. YOUTH FIGHTING FOR YOUTH The annual drive for funds to fight tuberculosis is over at the University and students may well be proud of themselves for doing their part in fighting this disease. This year a new scheme was tried, and it proved very successful. Members of organized houses contributed 15 cents per person to the cause, and that, with the money obtained from the sale of seals and various places on the campus to other students, made it one of the biggest drives in recent years. The money spent is for a just cause. Thousands of people each year are dying from tuberculosis, mainly from the lack of proper medical care and treatment when the disease is first contracted. The only money obtained goes for the treatment of these unfortunate individuals and helps to cure many before their condition becomes serious. Records show that the disease in the majority of cases is contracted in youth and with the youthful citizens of the country, along with the rest of the people of the nation, fighting its existence, it may be hoped that it will soon be exterminated and a healthier and stronger race will emerge. OVERHEATED ROOMS Student health is being protected by the tuberculosis clinic, the new hospital with improved equipment, physical examinations for entering students and other beneficial factors. On the other hand a health problem which touches every student of the University and which is given little attention is the ventilation and heating of the buildings and classrooms. Students go into an overheater classroom after walking several blocks in the bitter cold, and naturally their body temperatures do not immediately become adjusted to the change. They no sooner get used to the heat of the room than the whistle blows and they must again dash into the cold for a walk across the campus. After this continues four or five times a day only the hardy souls possessing iron constitutions and strong resistances can escape a cold or at the least a throbbing head. A few professors avoid such contingencies by the simple expedient of opening and closing windows at the proper times, an act that students seem curiously reluctant to perform. Others, failing to recognize the difficulty, go blissfully on with their lectures and wonder why their classes go to sleep on them. PLAIN TALES from the HILL One student had been telling the rest of the fellows in the Comparative Osteology laboratory before class about his new girl friend, describing her virtues in glowing terms. When class work was taken up the subject was dropped. Everyone was working away in silence. Thirty minutes passed. Forty. Fifty. Then, looking intently at a cat's skull which he was drawing the young man sighed: "Gosh, she's sweet!" Love is like that. Noel P. Gist, instructor of sociology, was trying to convince his class that "progress" was just a word. One student kept insisting that progress was a real thing, in spite of all the proofs offered to the contrary. Finally, Professor Gist stopped him with: "You remind me of the first time I heard there wasn't any Santa Claus." "Of course there's been progress," one student said in a sociology class this week. "Why people in England used to go to the theaters by the thousands to hear and see Shakespeare plays, and now they wouldn't think of doing that." "Yea," replied a classmate, "but they didn't know those plays were supposed to be classics then." Our Contemporaries VOCATIONAL TRAINING A SOLU --very meagre. Do we do anything about it? No! We are all familiar with the fact that there are many college graduates among the unemployed. We regard it as deplorable, yet we do nothing about it. We go to Brown, to Yale, to Illinois, to Stanford, and study to become doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses, and engineers—all vastly overcrowded fields. We have been told and over again that the opportunities in these vocations are TRAINING A SOLU TION NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 10.50 AM Friday, Oct. 16, 2008 10.45 AM BOCAL ENTHUMBING POPULI Monday noon at 12:45 Roy Burt will speak in the cafeteria on "Socialism Answers the Present Chaos." Tuesday noon at the same time Howard Scott, the "Technoerat," will speak on his ideas, which are becoming notable again. All interested are invited. MARY LOISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE. Notices due at Candelier's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11.30 a.m. s. Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. XXXI No. 62 Students who plan to apply to the Student Loan committee for loans for the second semester are requested to make application at least two weeks before the loan will be needed. STUDENT LOANS: Among 70 representative Washington students interviewed by The Daily yesterday, thirty-two wanted socialism—at least government control of industry—while 26 held out for a modified system. Twenty years ago, probably less than 10 per cent would endorsed socialism or my indication of capitalism. The statement yesterday of V. H Technologically, we are advanced a thousand years beyond our social ideals, and the average student is coming to feel that the mechanical plant and the social machinery should be moved into juxtaposition. Perhaps not by giong backward to the horse and buggy, either. Times are changing. Rex Tugwell left Washington's faculty 15 years ago because he feared his liberal views would be checked by a new, conservative head of the school he is a member of Roosevelt's brain trust and a professor at Columbia. He, and the student, believe in the social philosophy behind the NRA, and both will agree that the days of rugged action are limited opportunism, seem to be passing. "A Conservative is a person who worships dead radicals." STUDENTS STAYING IN LAWRENCE DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON, AND SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: That there is a surplus of college graduates is by no means the answer to the problem. It is true that there is always room for a good man in any field. However, unfortunately, a college-trained man is not necessarily "good". GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman, Student Loan Committee. Colonel Walter V. Bingham, director of the Personnel Research Federation, in a recent speech declared that "sweeping remarks reveal at once a growing concern, and an ignorance of facts about the changes that have been taking place in the distribution of occupational opportunities. There are shortages today in certain lines of specialization. Trained social workers, stylists, interior decorators, coppermissers, and skilled laundry operatives, are in demand. On the Pacific coast only the University of Southern California stands for the continuance of broadcasting the games. Eastern universities have barred it, on the ground that it drives away cash customers, and western schools are ailing for its elimination. "There need be no surplus of occupational talents if the changing trends of opportunity are understood, proper training is provided, and young people are helped to plan their preparation for callings that will most probably be in demand. . . . Surely there is no real surplus of ability, but instead, a dislocation in the machinery of occupational distribution." There will be a meeting in 316 Administration building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19, to organize for a Christmas party. All who attend the Meeting Tuesday whether working student or not, will be expected to take active part in the party. LWRAY CHOATE, President. The solution to the question of what to do with unemployed college men lies in their education in vocational opportunities, a field which is for some reason neglected by university authorities in particular and by society in general. Guidance in these lines is what is needed. It is up to you to find out how to engage in the youth of the country to see to it that information along these lines is disseminated in some effective manner. Who will accept the challenge? - Brown Daily Herald. Radio has brought the thrills of the most exciting game in the world, football, to the ears of thousands of listeners who can never see a contest. Invalids in hospitals and homes, business people, and residents of remote districts have enjoyed football as it is brought to them over the radio. The radio has made the world more familiar with other medium, and it has built up in the minds of millions of young boys and girls a love for the game. Though trends are changing — not alone here in the University among the undergraduates. Even the man in the street is entertaining views that ten years ago would have marked him as a "daneerous radical." Continue Broadcasting A New Social Outlook to Fit Our Mechanical Progress Radio has built up a football-loving public. Personnes who hear the games over the air see them at the first opportunity. Boys in grade and high schools acquire a life-long interest in football through hearing the exciting broadcasts. To cease giving these thrill-seekers a reason to mean killing a large part of the interest the public has in football—Southern California Daily Trojan. Calverton, contemporary American editor and author, that "We need a society in which human life is more important than profit," doesn't cause students the shock today it would have in 1988. All of which might possibly indicate that the policies and doctrines advocated by Hamilton and Jefferson a century and a half ago may be becoming as out of fashion as the knee breeches those gentlemen wore. Times are changing. The "radical" philosophies our campus roeds pressed upon our unwilling ears in 1928 are rather conservative and matter of fact that they were supposed to listen to theories for a planned future. University of Washington Daily. Cut Away the Wire Fences One of the biggest bars that stand between the intelligent student and an education is the great mass of prerequisites that he must take before he is allowed to enter any of the worthwhile courses in the university. In many cases, the only purpose of the prerequisites is to bolster up the weak elementary courses that cannot stand on their own. A more useful device uses its good courses, if any, as clubs with which to beat students to consume the departmental chaff. If the university should take action to abolish prerequisites, it would be, educationally, a step forward. There is no reason in the world why a student should not be permitted to enroll for any course for which he feels himself prepared. If he is not prepared, he will fail to pass the course. Of course, an energetic and persuasive student can usually get almost any prerequisite waived. The men who have the power to waive prerequisites are usually reasonable enough, but there is always a great deal of red tape in university courses where sense with that red tape—Daily Northwestern. "COUNTRY WITHOUT A GOD" TO BE TITLE OF ADDRESS Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the faculties and professor of law, will speak at a joint service of the Baptist and Christian churches to be held in the Baptist church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Dr. Burdick, who recently returned from a year's study in Europe, will speak "The Country Without a God." He will also give the annual address at a meeting of the District Bar association to be held in Ottawa, Monday evening. Want Ads Twenty-five words or less! 185: Insertion, 23; Inscription, 46e; pronto. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CAREER FCND: Near Administration building, atpoint eversharp pencil. Inquire at Kansas Business office. —63 SEND GREETINGS to chapter alumun and home folks with a cheerful news- letter—and, add color to your chapter house Christmas dinner with an attrative minecographed program. Stenographic Bureau, Journalism Building. WANTED: Will share expenses or pay reasonable fare to ride with some one going to Hutchinson or Dodge City, Dec. 20 or 21. Marjorie Brooks. Phone 2404. -65 APT FOR RENT-2 large connecting apts. Warm and light. Will accom- modate 3 people. Extra closet room. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541. -65 LOST: Dark blue Bouce overcoat, Straitbury make, white scarf in Learn to Dance Special Offer to Beginners KU 25c til 7 then 35c and the meal will be GOOD Why Shop Around? POLICE EAT Just 25c Reduced Rates Until Christmas VARSITY Costs more, and worth it! THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK ATTENTION PLEASE—Beginning today I will make any three piece suit in the house for $40.00. The same linings we used in $60.00 suits less than a year ago. We also have suits as cheap as $25.00, fit and workmanship guaranteed. In fact, YOU MUST BE SUITED HERE. SCHULZ THE TAILOR, 917 Mass. St. MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO at the N O W — Ends Saturday CAFETERIA N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. --pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce. Phone 253. -66 "SITTING PRETTY" with Jack Oakie Jack Haley Ginger Rogers - Pickens Sisters STARTING SUNDAY The Impossible Comes to the Screen ABSOLUTELY THE MOST THRILLING, AMAZING, and SPECTACULAR Scenes Ever Photographed! OKAY LAWRENCE "S-O-S ICEBERG" LOST: Dark blue overcourt at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy in pocket. Woolf Bros. label. Reward A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66-. CLEANING -Men's suits and o'cots 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Walden I17. E. N. Phone 185. JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine DURHAM N.C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken concurrently with other courses for four years. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two subjects specified for Grade A Medical or Physical forms may be obtained from the Dean. PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY MATINEE and NITE Here Sunday The Surprise Picture of the Year 25c We Pay Your Taxi or Bus Fare Tonight to final Showing "Day of Reckoning" Richard Dix-Madege Evans Stuart Erwin-Una-Merkel Chas. Chase Laff Panic Novelty and News Saturday Shows 1:30-3:30-7-9 Earthquake Saturday with JACK HOLT "The Wrecker" JACK HOLT A Greater Wrecker Than He—Saved the On Other Things He Ever Loved! So Seemed Surely Right! Before Your Eyes! Genevieve Tobin George E. Stone Added Gems The Taxi Boys Here SUNDAY in "Call Her Sausage" Cartoon - Kit Carson - News One of The Great Pictures of All Time! "The PRIZE FIGHTER and the LADY" Myrna Loy Walter Huston Max Baer Otto Kruger Primo Carnera Jack Dempsey The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON TONIGHT and TOMORROW On the Stage On the Stage The Merry Mysterious Weldons in Variety— the Kind You Like With a Full Screen Show Only 10c-15c Mat. and Night FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma Observes Semi-Centennial About 100 active and alumnae members attended the fifteenth anniversary dinner of Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma yesterday evening. Mrs. Irving Hill was tostmistress. The speakers were Mrs. F. D. Hutchings, of Kansas City, Mo., a charter member; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; and Dorothy Bangs, c'36; Barbara Neebucker, ed'34; and Martha Dodge, c'36; sang sorority songs. The programs and decorations were carried out in the sorority colors. Word was received from Mrs. Evelyn Smith Miller of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Miller is the other of the two living charter members of Omega chapter. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Dan Anthony III, and Mrs. Edward Geiger, both of Leavenworth; Miss Caroline Walbridge, a, and Miss Barbara Olinger, both of Topeka; Miss Imogene Sauders, of Nebraska City; Mrs. Richard Shore, of Kilimanjaro; Mrs. Olahie, of Miler Renz of Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Catherine Ann Disque, of St. Joseph Mo. Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; Shirley Jones, c'36; Jean Berry, c'37; Dorothy Scott, c'1cun; Billie Tindal, c'37; Frances Tindal, '33; Naomi Robinson, c'37; Katherine Asher, '33; Maude Huff, or Virgil Crook, c'1cun. Dean Agnes Husband is having as her personal guests at the annual dinner of the Women's Faculty club tonight, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Florence S. Robbett, dean of Women at Northwestern University, and Mrs. Margaret Speelman, dean of women at Haskell. Westminster Forum will give a Christmas party from 8 to 12 this evening at Westminster hall. The entertainment will consist of games. The committee in charge includes Eleanor Pratt, c'uncl; Elena Caldwell, c'uncl; George Gee, b'uncl; and Jerry Barndt-statter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Yost announces the birth of a son. Mr. Yost is now a special student in design, having attended the Chicago Art Institute last summer. He holds a scholarship at the Cleveland Art Institute and has won several national prizes. Mrs. Yost is the former Alma E. Brown of Lincoln. Deen Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will entertain with a buffet supper at their home Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. The guests will be Ruth Bridenthall, Irene Conley, Marie Miller, Kenneth Rockwell, Chris Simpson, Harold Jenkins, Kenneth Cornell and Heinz Puell. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained 12 children from the New York school with a Christmas party yesterday afternoon at the chapter house. Refreshments were served and games were played during the afternoon. Betty Brown, c'36, was in charge of the arrangements. Dean Florence S. Robnett of Northwestern University, was a dinner guest at Watkins Hall last night. Other guests were: Mrs. R. C. Morrow, Minnie McDaniel, c34, Lydia Brocker, c34, Henrietta Bates, fa33 Mary Welker, c'uncl. Louise Yeomans c37, Florence Briscoe, c36, and Marie Krehbiel, c37. Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with its formal Christmas party tomorrow evening at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his band will play. Chaparrones will be Mrs. Jane McClean, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. Frances Wilson. Delta Upson will entertain with its annual formal Christmas party at the chapter house tonight. Bill Phipps and his band will play. Chapaperons will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Nealy K. Thompson, and Mrs. J. A. Hooke. Alpha Chi Omega will give its annual formal Christmas party at the Eldridge hotel tonight. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play. Chaperon will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Jane McClean, and Mrs Rachel Butler. Dean Agnes Husband entertained members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at it KU --tea at her home yesterday afternoon. Decorations featured a lighted Christmas tree and red tapers. Mrs. Charlotte Walker was a guest. Tuna Fish and Cream Cheese Combination Double-Deck 20c at the Union Fountain b-Basement Memorial Uni Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Major Park, and John Stevenson, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Stevenson, of Atlanta Ga. 14 Delta Phi, law fraternity, held its monthly banquet at the Colonial Tea Room yesterday evening. Judge Hugh Means of the district court was the speaker of the evening. Henry Asher, local attorney, was a guest. The Entomology club will entertain with a Christmas party at the Manor Saturday at 8 e'clock. Porter McKinsey, gr., Harold Peters, gr., and Letha Potter, c'34, are in charge of the party. Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house will be Edna Gibson, of Tulsa, Okla., who is attending the University of Arkansas; Myrle Ham, of Oakley; and Alene Compton, of Overland. Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. F. Zurn and Freddie Zurn, all of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks of Parsons. Psi Chi Theta, business women's organization, entertained Mrs. Florence Robnett, dean of women of Northwestern University, and Dean Agnes Husband at lunch today. Professor C. S. Skilton's son, Sanford, who has been visiting in California, has recently returned to Lawrence. The Cosmopolitan club is having it. TO SPEND $37,000,000 NORTH AMERICA'S LARGEST CHURCH OF THEIR STATE. As treasurer of the Tennessee valley authority, Miss Florentine Goodrich will spend the $73,000,000, estimated cost of the Norris dam, a "minor" part of the Tennessee valley river development project. Memorial to Gompers Is Dedicated THE STATUE OF THE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL This is a handsome memorial to Samuel Gompers in Washington which has just been unveiled by the American Federation of Labor of which he was so long the head. The memorial was designed and executed by Robert Alliken, N. A., of New York. Christmas party this evening at 1325 Campus road. Entertainment will consist of dancing and card playing. Marie Miller, c30, will be the guest of Dean Agnes Husband, and Miss Irene Peabody over the weekend and for the Christmas Vispers. Marjorie Chapman, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night. The Kansas Memorial ballroom looks different than it did the night of the Puff-Pant Prom (yeah I'm a he, and I was there). Instead of all the soft smooth-faced male attired what-you-call-ems with the scholarship hand-shakes, we now find hod carriers, steam-pipe fitters and plasters at work when the once rather harem ballroom into an entirely different place. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hatcher, of Wellington, will be guests this weekend at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Instead of the old bare red brick walls there will be white sand-finished plaster walls. In place of cement pillars encased in frail lattices there will be modernistically decorated archways dividing the dance floor into four see- Workers Rapidly Changing Appearance of Dance Floor tions, the center section being the largest and in which the orchestra will probably be located. The ceiling of the center section will be a large 20 paneled arch made of acoustics material. The dance floor has been covered with heavy building paper to protect it from paint, plaster, and the heavy shoes of the 15 or 16 workmen who are rushing the work so that the ballroom will be completely finished by Feb. 1, as contracted. Coach H. H. W. Hargiss reports that quail hunting is good in Mercer county, Mo. A party of six hunters including Coach Hargiss bagged 101 quail over a two day period last weekend. Hunters Bag 101 Quail VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST In Hotel Elkridge Phone 855-221-9700 — Our Special — "HOSTESS ROSE" --the occasion both in price and quality Fresh, Short Stemmed ABE WOLFSON Money to Loan on Valuables Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers 637 Mass.—Phone 675 CHRISTMAS CANDIES IN CHRISTMAS WRAPS VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand CHRISTMAS CARDS for Everyone Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. --the occasion both in price and quality TO THE WOMEN OF K. U! I drove to K. C. Last Week to Pre-view "THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE LADY." I Knew the Tremendous Appeal that "THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE LADY" Would Have to the Men but I Was a Little Dubious About the Appeal to Women. After Looking at this Picture I Personally Recommend it to Be of Especial Interest to Women. Girls, You'll Love the Love Story and You'll Get a New Thrill From Max. Myrna Loy Is the Love Interest and She Is More Gorgeous Than Ever. Walter Huston and Otto Kruger Were Never Seen to Better Advantage. You'll Love the Music. You'll Get a Real Thrill When You Hear the Song Hit "Down Stream Drifter." This Picture Has Everything—A Love Story—A Thrill Story! Pep! Laughs; Music, Dancing, Gayety! Such a Film Treat Comes Once in a Blue Moon. Here's Hoping We Get More Great Pictures Like "The PRIZE FIGHTER and the LADY." I'll Be Seein' You Sunday. S. E. Schwahn, Mgr., P A T E E --the occasion both in price and quality DESK SETS TANK GUNS TANK GUNS Newest Designs ½ PRICE Nationally Advertised Brands JANUARY GLIFTS Gay and Practical That Will Really Make this Christmas A Merry Christmas BLOTTER DESK SETS This Christmas need not be an expensive Christmas. In fact, cute little dainty gifts wrapped in clever Xmas wrappings carry all the sentiment one could expect from this joyous Yuletide season. Newest modernistic patterns with blotters to match your room's color scheme S ٥٤ For the little brothers and sisters back home, give them novel toys that are different. "SCOTTY" The power in brass board $1.00 Per pair Such gifts as these make ideal presents: Bridge table combinations, Smoker's setts, Pretzel holders, dainty playing cards, good books, zipper bill folds, copper vase wear, and genuine Hobnail glass wear. قادرة LEATHER GOODS and Sets 中国石油天然气股份有限公司成都销售分公司 Attractive in design with new zipper features Scores of Pleasing Gifts that Fit the occasion both in price and quality PINE TREE As an extra service, we wrap your gifts for mailing without charge. Come in Today and Visit a Glorious Gift Land— That Answers All Christmas Problems. 1401 Ohio POST OFFICE This Year's Selection of What's New in CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 Card Assortment — 25c PEN & PENCIL SETS You Buy the Pen, We Give You the Penicill Free (name engraved on both without charge) Pens $1.50 to $10.00 Xmas Ties and Wrappings Rowlands. Student Portifolios 1237 Oread THE TWO STORES WITH A DUAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Pine Tree in Pot --- Genuine Leather with zipper. This gift would really be appreciated! --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 Jayhawk Cagers Play Return Tilt on Aggie Court Fourteen Men Will Make Trip Tonight; Starting Lineup Lists Changes Fourteen Jayhawk basketsets, all of whom played against Kansas State here Tuesday, will go to Manhattan tonight for a return non-conference game with the Wildcats. The Kansans are top-heavy favorites to win tonight's game after trampled the Aggies 27 to 13 earlier this week. Paul Harrington, acting captain Tuesday and the only two-letter man on the squad, will not make the trip. A badly sprained ankle which he suffered in practice Wednesday evening will keep him out of play until after the holidays. Dr. Allen has announced. Harrington's place in the starting lineup will be taken by Roy Ebbling of Lindsborg, who plays center. Sikkim kills Savana Goals after being inserted in the game against Kansas State late in the last half. Change Starting Lineup Change Starting Lineup Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, said today that his starting lineup tonight would not be the same as the one that he tentatively announced last night. Bob Curd, head coach, will be replaced by Francis Kapplman of Richmond, another sophomore. The first five men will thus include: Ebling and Kapplman, forwards; Wells, center; and Vanek and Gray, guards. All of the substitutes who make the trip tonight will see service, the court mentor said. The nine others who will probably play will be Fred Harris, Lawrence; Robert Curd, Lawrence; Roy Klaas, Lawrence; Frank Lynch, Kansas Joe; Bob Oyler, a graduate of Caldwell High School; Lawrence; John Peterson, Winfield; Wilmer Shaffer, Russell; Raymond Uric, Ellis; and Ambrose Woolen, Richmond. Coach Frank Root, who took over the coaching duties at Kansas State only this year, has the same problem that MILITARY SHIRT SHIRTS Manhattan - Ide All Styles All Colors All Patterns $2 to $3.50 Carl's Superior Shirts $1.15 to $1.95 Holiday Boxed other Aggie coaches have had; there is no outstanding center material at Manhattan. At present his best bet is the No. 1 juniors or EP. Farrell. Both are juniors. Weller Is Scoring Threat The Wildcat coach has worked hard in the past two practice sessions since Tuesday night, according to word from Manhattan. Fundamentals have been stressed and an attack partially developed. Against Kansas here, the Aggies were unable to fathom the Kansas defense and were forced to resort to long range shooting. Weller Is Scoring Threat Men's Intramurals Root's' starting lineup may include any of 10 of 12 men. Tuesday night he crossed up rival coaches and dopsters by starting a lineup of men comparatively unknown to basketball followers. Captain "Bus" Boyd, Ralph Graham, Oren Stoner, Weller and Blaine might get the call from one of the teammates. Weller, who lettered two and three years ago at the Aggies and who was out of school last year, appears to be the scoring threat of the Wildcat team. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Twelve teams have entered the intramurals swimming schedule. They will be divided into two divisions of six teams each and compete in five dual meets. Events in the meetts will be 50-yard dash; 100-yard dash; 50-yard back stroke; 150-yard relay; and a medley relay in which three men take part, one swimming 50 yards back stroke, one swimming 50 yards breast stroke, and the other swimming 50 yards free style. The entries are: Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Psi, Acacia, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gam, Sigma Epsilon, Beta, and Delta Tau. Tomorrow morning's basketball games will be east court, 8:30, Kappa Chi "B" vs. Kayhawk "B" "E"; 9:30, Campus Raiders will be collegians; 10:30, Kayhawk vs. Delta Upsilion; 11:30, Kappa Eta Kappa "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"; 1, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Chi, West court, 8:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilion "B"; 9:30, Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu; 10:30, Delta SigmaLambda vs. Sigma Chi; 11:30, Jayhaws vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 1, Hawks "B" vs. Phi Gam "B". Entries for the wrestling schedule include nine teams at present. Each team is composed of six men and if no more entries are made will possibly compete in a round robin schedule of meets. The teams are: Delta Tau, Chi, Pigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Deila Chi, Pi Mai, Phi Delta, Beta, and Pi Gam. DAN EMRICH CHOSEN LEADER OF ICHABOES AT WASHIBUR Topkea, Dec. 14—Dan Enrich, Topkea, three-year letterman at fullback on the Washburn college football team, will captain the Ichabod squad next year, it was announced Tuesday morning following a meeting of the 25 lettermen. Emrich, one of the stars of the Central conference circuit for the last three years, was selected by a narrow margin over George Parker, Lleydon, guard. Emrich was selected on the second All-State honorary team this year. Twenty-five members of the team were awarded letters for their competition this fall at a meeting of the college athletic board here, Monday evening. A letter also was awarded to William Kirk-ton, the captain of the team. First year men and seniors will receive sweaters. The others will be given a certificate. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10c On Any Adult Admission To See 'SITTING PRETTY' VARSITY Home of the Llahawks Now Playing K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents "Rebound" A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart Fraser Theatre—8:15 LAST TIME TONIGHT Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phoen K, U 174 Single Admission 50c Intramural Basketball for Women Progresses Contests Last Night Find Eight Teams in Competition Four more games of the women's intramural basketball league which began play Tuesday night were run-off last night. The scores indicated in general the margins of difference between the top two teams was the Sigma Kappa game was the closest of the lot, Alpha Chi Omega winning, 16 to 12. In the other games the A.O.P's defeated the A.D.P's 17 to 10; the Etc. team, composed of women faculty members and wives of teachers, won from the TNT, club, 25 to 15, and the Independents conquered Corbin hall 14 to 9. Lawson, Etc. forward, was high scorer of the evening with six field goals and a free throw for a total of 13 points; Smith, Sigma Kmaee, and Moxley, Independent, tied for second high with 10 points each. Further games will be played Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. I.W.W. will play T.N.T. and Ec. will play Independents. The box scores: AOBI 17 A. D. Pi, 10 G FT F Massman 2 0 2 Wesley 1 3 0 Bussy 4 0 0 Bushey 0 0 0 Beamer 0 0 0 Lippet 0 0 0 7 3 3 GFT Kerr 0 0 Teagden 2 0 Arnold 2 0 Martin 0 0 Hamilton 0 0 12 1 0 G F T F Lawson 6 1 0 1 Babcock 2 0 0 Coester 4 0 0 Rooster 0 0 0 Bice 0 0 0 Marble 0 0 0 Etc., 25 T. N.T., 15 T.N.T. G FT 0 Curd 1 0 Rowland 4 1 Hmphr' 2 0 Oech 0 0 Doty 0 0 Taggart 0 0 A.C. Answer... G F GT 0 Gaunt 3 0 1 Kimbala 3 0 0 Lawrence 3 0 1 Hatler 2 0 0 Horny 2 0 0 Horn 0 0 8 0 3 Corbin Hall, 9 G FFT Moore 0 1 2 A.Cos'dier 1 0 9 Pearson 0 1 2 Pearson 0 1 2 L.Cos'dier 0 0 1 Peterson 0 0 1 Independents, HF G FHR Armstrong 1 Mong'mg 0 1 M. Irwin 0 1 M. irwin 1 Shookow 1 Moxley 1 5 0 BASKETBALL SQUAD STATISTICS 6 2 4 | Name | Pos. | Ht. | %t. | Wts. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Milton Allen | F | 5' 1/2 | 9t. | 165 | | Ernest Casini | G | 5' 10/4 | 185 | 187 | | Rober Turd Ehrig | G | 6' 1/4 | 174 | 184 | | Robert Eudir | G | 6' 1/4 | 174 | 184 | | *Gordon Gray* | G | 6' 1/2 | 176 | 161 | | Fred Harris | F | 5' 10 | 161 | 161 | | *Paul Harrington* | F | 6' | 175 | 174 | | Francis Kappleman | F | 6' | 163 | 162 | | *Charles* | F | 6' 11 | 194 | 194 | | Max Lamm | F | 5' 6/12 | 155 | 156 | | Elwood Laub | G | 5' 9 | 186 | 187 | | Devon Lemster | G | 5' 11 | 180 | 184 | | Frank Lynch | G | 5' 11 | 180 | 184 | | John Peterson | G | 6' 13/4 | 186 | 187 | | Wilmer Shaffer | G | 6' 2 | 157 | 157 | | *Raymond Urie* | F | 5' 11 | 175 | 174 | | *Dick Weak* | G | 6' 2 | 191 | 191 | | Ambrose Wolken | F | 6' 1/4 | 169 | 169 | | *Lettermen.* | | | | | Merry Christmas. Kappas Lead Intramurals Intramural points for the various teams after volleyball, tennis and horseshoe have been played as are following: Kappa Kappa Gamma 210%, Delta Zeta 108%, Sigma Kappa 97, Alpha Omicron Pi 99, Pi Beta Phi 91, Kappa Alpha Theta 94, Alpha Delta Pi 80, Alpha Gamma Delta 75%, Chi Omega 75, Gamma Phi Beta 75, Alpha Xi Delta 5, I.W. LW 15, Ind. 119%, TNT 134, Watkins hall 105%, Corbin hall 59, and Etc. 49%. Women Complete Play in Volleyball Tennis and Horsehoes the highest individual intramural points in each group are: Alpha Chi Omega, more than one having 9; Alpha Delta, Pi Kerr, 13; Alpha Gamma Delta, Mitchell, 19; Alpha Omicron Pi, Hinshaw, 19; Alpha Xi Deltai, Kissel, 5; Chi Omega, Scott, 16; Corbin hall, Rhoades, Basket, Taube, Butterfield, Z. and Wolfram, 22; Caldwell Ind., Moxley, 28; I.W.W. Montgomery, 35; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marion, 22; Kappa伽ma Gamma, Dodge, 36; Pi Beta Pi, Bruce, 16 and Perry, 16; Sigma Kappa, Mizmerman, 25; TNT, Boucher. 30; Watkins hall. F. Smith. 16. Dodge leads the sorority group with 36 points and Montgomery the independent group with 35 points. When deck tennis has been completed, the individual having the greatest number of points will be given a medal. Intramural horseshoe points are as follows: sorority group, Alpha Omicron Pi; 10; Gamma Phi Beta; 6; Kappa Alpha Theta; 6; Pti Beta Pi; 3; Alpha Gamma Delta; 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma; 2; Alpha Delta Pi; 2; Delta Zeta; 2; unorganized group, TNT, 61; I.W.W., 32; IND, 6. Led by Ludwick who scored 18 points, the Delta Tau Delta basketball team crushed Alpha Kappa Lambda last night Ludwick Scores 18 Points; Sets New Individual Record Delta Tau Delta Is Victor LAWRENCE Gets Championship Bout Primo Carnera (italian Man Mountain) VS. Max Baer (The California Adonis) TEN ROUNDS Worlds Heavy Weight Championship Referee Jack Dempsey CHRISTMAS CAROLING He'll wear an Ober's gift with pride because he knows it's absolutely authentic no matter where he wears it. Biggest Fight of the Year! Don't Miss It! PATEE — Sunday Any gift is good the night before Christmas. But here are gifts that he'll thank you for long after Christmas has flown. Yes . . . anyone can buy, wrap up and give a man a present . . . but there's many a slip between the necktie and the neck. G Neckwear and Hosiery Luggage and Robes Handkerchiefs Shirts and Handkerchiefs —Many others. Ober's 49-6. This individual mark surpassed the previous record of 14 points held jointly by several players, while the team total was two points greater than the Collegian score set earlier in the week. The Hawks defeated Pi Kappa Alpha in the only other game 13-6. Five games will be played this afternoon. On the east court at 3:30 Phi Gamma Delta will play Kappa Eta Kappa, and at 4:30 Phi Kappa Pi "B" plays Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Copolitan meets Beta Thea Pi; 4:30 Phi Delta Thea vs. Rexall; 5:30, Collegian "B" vs. Kayhaw "B." Last night's score: A. K. R. G F F 0 Lecson f 0 Nelson f 1 Willeye c 2 Dunham g 0 Johnson g 0 0 G F T F Hibbs f 4 0 0 Ibbles f 4 0 0 Burkett f 7 1 0 Nocel c 2 0 0 Voran g 0 0 0 Blowers g 1 0 0 24 1 3 Referee—Stotts. 3 0 Hawks.13 P K A J G F T F Smith f 2 0 0 Lippit f 1 0 0 M'Elroy f 1 0 2 Sellars f 0 0 Wells c 1 0 2 Douthit c 1 1 2 Dmp'per g 2 0 1 Synder g 0 1 1 Bley g 0 0 1 Leidig g 0 1 1 Grow b 0 0 1 Jayhawk Ranking Is Lower The judging of last year's college annuals entered in the All-American critical service place the Jayhawker in the first-class honor rating. In 1911 and 1932 both the Jayhawker and the Stanford Quad were placed in the All-American honor rating, which is a step higher than their placement this year. This is the first time in seven years that the Jayhawk has not been put in the "All-American" class. Looka!! Fellows & Fems The JAYHAWKER Office Will Be Open Saturday For Those who want to get the new edition of the Your Chance to Get Your Issue of "the year book of Memories" to Show Maw and Paw This Christmas And its new Enticing Post Binder Cover The Jayhawker Magazine GIFTS OF PRACTICAL WORTH for every MAN Suits Topcoats Hats Shoes Robes Spats Hosiery Tie and Handkerchief Sets Suspender and Supporter Sets Tie Clasps Tie Racks Neckwear Shirts House Slippers Suspenders Belts Gloves Pajamas K. U. Men and Women—Shop Before You Go Home. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. HARRY MILLER ALFRED DUKE When you wash behind your ears Don't be content with halfway grooming measures the next time you spruce up to α-courting-gol Let one of the new low, comfortable Arrow collars give your neck region the comfort and dressy distinction only Arrow Collars can give. Try the smart new Fifth Avenue - a white plique model worn with α pin. See also the Slope and the Boyd... designed especially for college men. "Follow the Arrow and you follow the style" Play Santa Claus to yourself with ARROW Shirts - Collars - Ties - Underwear Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 14 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1833 Publicity Groups Named by County Club Committees X Students Are Selected Advertise University in Various High Schools A committee of about 20 students from a dozen counties will meet this afternoon in room 5 Administration building to plan activities in the interest of the University during the Christmas holidays. Other students interested in these activities are invited. The members of this group are training of high schools by delegations of University students and reviving of alumni interest. The committee who met Friday to select the student committee is composed of Bill Avery, c'35; Chewy White, c'35; Helen Russel, c'35; Loberta Branaut, c'43; Clyde Coffman, c'36; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the dean; and director of University publicity, and Fred Elsworth, Alumni secretary. The University coaches, who will accompany the basketball team to play Kansas Wesleyan at Salina Jan. I, will be asked to stop at some of the towns along the way and give talks in the high schools. It is also possible that the team will be entertained by the alumni along the way. High School Visits Suggested It was suggested that students visit their local high schools to present programs and give talks on their experiences at the University, and also that prominent alumni be asked to address the high school students. Chevy White is attempting to make arrangements to take the new campus movie showing pictures of students, activities, convoctations, buildings, and views, to Norton, probably Dec. 21 and to Oberland the next day. Since the high schools will be in session only four days during the Christmas holidays, only Jan. 1 and 2 remain available for the use of this film. Any person, preferably in western Kansas, desiring to obtain this film for showing in his home town or county is asked to see Feld Ellsworth at once. NUMBER 63 Faculty and Alumni to Aid Groups of students from the same counties are encouraged to buy Jay-hawkers and place them in their local high schools. They are also asked to fill activities and send them home be printed on the local newspapers. The various things County clubs can do throughout the counties to promote the general welfare of the University are: sending copies of the Jayhawker home, touring the county giving programs at each town, organizing a K.U. county basketball team and playing various high school teams within the county, putting on programs with the help of alumni in their own schools, going out against other students in programs put on in their own high schools, and having county social dances inviting all high school seniors in the county. The alumni office will furnish any student with a complete list of alumni and persons who are attending the University from his county. The faculty and alumni offices are cooperating with the county clubs and are doing all in their power to aid the students in their program. In the past Hawaiian musicians have been sent on a tour of the different towns, putting on a program, followed by a talk on the University by some faculty member. WRESTLING MATCHES DEPEND ON TEAM SPIRIT, SAYS COACH The possibility of early dual wrestling matches depends upon the strength and spirit of the team, according to the athletic authorities, and Coach Peter M. Mehringer is urging his squad to work harder and more consistently. He has expressed a desire for varsity candidates. "There are," he said, "some very nice squads that don't get training with their intramural teams. I feel that they should direct their abilities toward building up a strong varty squad." Including freshmen there are about 30 men reporting for practice now. Mehringer indicated that he would work only with the varsity in the future, leaving the freshmen to pick up experience and physical development on their own initiative by mingling with the varsity. Second Unit Placed Topeka—(UP) —The second unit of Topeka's new million-dollar postoffice building, located in service recently. The building has been under construction since 1932. Kappa Charter Member Gives Picture of Social Life at University in 1883 By Howard Sails, Jr., c'36 By Howard Sails, Jr., c. 36 If you can imagine renting a dignified hack from the leading livery stable of the town with one of the brothers and driving sedately up to get your date for the evening in your best frock coat, you can get a fairly accurate picture of the social life at ye old alma mater in the days of the early seekers of higher knowledge. Such was the picture as painted by Mrs. F. D. Hutchings of the class of 1883, when in Lawrence recently as an honored guest at the fifthi anniversary at the hotel Eldridge, Mrs. Hutchings is one of the charter members of the faculty of the University. She with seven other students of her class founded the chapter in 1883. If you, the social flashes of M. Ortead today, think of the students of those days as the perfect student personified and void of all social life, you have a badly mistaken idea, for as Mrs. Hutchings expressed it, "we practically danced our legs off." Of course, fellow student, they didn't race each other across the dance floor, to the blare of trumpets and moan of saxophones, in the manner of some of our present day dancing daughters and sons, but instead preferred the more graceful and restrained old fashioned waltz. They, being much more wise, did not perpetrate any such orgy as the backeblowing, shin-kicking "rut races" which are now so heartily attended every Wednesday night by the students of this University, but instead, organized a dancing school which was held every Friday night at one of the prominent dance halls of the town. It was during those days that the first "spine" dance floor made its appearance in the old Eldridge house and caused a minor sensation. It was there that al the formal parties were held. Little Junior did not have an unlimited checking account given him by a fond mamma or papa when he made his advent into the field of higher knowledge, in those days, and consequently was not the Beau Brummel that he is today. It was a real novelty when one of the wealthier of the collegiate Don Junns blossomed forth in a real dress suit. He had the distinction of being the only student in the University at that time who possessed one of these and many an envious glance fell in his direction. The male members of the student body wore their finest frock coats while the girls wore dresses not Riesen to Attend Meeting President of M. S. C. Will Go to Wash ington, D. C. Dec. 24 Kurt Riesen, president of the Men's Student Council, and Gunnar Mykland, a member of the council, are planning to leave Dec. 24, for Washington D. C. where they will attend the convention of the National Student Organization America. The convention starts on Dec. 27 and will last until Dec. 31. Efforts will be made, to have the convention held at Lawrence either next year or the following year, Riesen said FALL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CONVOCATION TO BE JAN. The first School of Education convocation of the fall semester will be held Thursday, Jan. 4, at 4:30, in Fraser hall, 165 Cumberland Street, Brampton, on Tuesday, if Education announced yesterday. Attendance is required of all junior and senior candidates for the University Teachers' Diploma and of all graduate students in education. Others are cordially invited. Dean Theo. W.H.Irion, of the School of Education at the University of Missouri, will speak on "The Educational Outlook." Sour Owl Out Tomorrow "Christmas in Germany" will be the subject of a talk given by Heinz Puell, German exchange student, at a meeting of the German club Tuesday in Fraser hall. Members of the club will sing some German Christmas carols and do scripture reading in German. There will be an exchange of inexpensive gifts which have been made in Germany. Puell To Speak at German Club The Christmas issue of the Sour Owl, University humor magazine, will appear on the campus tomorrow morning. Results of the "most alluring coed" and "most fascinating he" content will be a special feature of this number. The re-emphasis which was made for the Homecoming issue will be in effect tomorrow also. At this statement the interviewer could not help inquiring as to what the "class bell" was, and found that it was a large bell, which awoke the students of class number in classes instead of the whistle to which we have grown accustomed. a great deal different from the ones worn by our feminine contingent today. "In those days all of the boys worked to help pay their way through college," said Mrs. Hutchings, "and one of girls job was ringing the class bell." While Mrs. Hutchings was here at the University there were only three buildings, North college, which has since been torn down, was used as the law building; Fraser hall was the main building, Chemistry, was a new building. The fees to the University were $10.00 for the whole year. Roy Burt to Address Young Peoples Group Student Representatives Will Take Part in Program Program "The Contribution of Religion to Social Change," will be the subject of the address to be given by Roy E. Burt, '19, a Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Unitarian church at the union meeting of young people's groups. The representatives of the different church groups who will take part in this program are: William Howie, gr., Uitarian; Virginia Dellor, c'86, Friends; Kernit Goodger, sp., Christian; and Edward Sunday, c'77, Haskell. Kenneth Brown, c'87, will play a trumpet solo. The ushers are from the First Baptist Church. Charles Engvall and Virginia Detlor of the Uitarian church are in charge of the arrangements, and the Rev. Ed. Ware will be theMethodist church will introduce Mr. Burt. Mr. Burt will speak tomorrow at a noon luncheon forum on "Socialism Answers the Present Chaos" and Monday afternoon at Westminster hall on "The How and Why of a New Social Order." He will also speak to economics and sociology classes during the morning class periods. In his capacity as a regular minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mr Burt has done most of his work in industrial communities. In Rock Springs, Wyo., he conducted a labor college and was associated director of workers education for the Wyoming State Federation of Labor. He has a wide experience as a leader of discussion groups at summer camps. As a lecturer and speaker he has appeared before audiences of labor union workers, church groups, students and the general public in almost every state. Mr. Burt is being brought to the camp. by the Forums committee of the camp. From Pam Pace, c34, and Mary Louse Heinemann, c34 are chairmen of the committee. Coaching School Planned Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach here, and Dana X. Bible, director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Kentucky, summer basketball and coach's school at Eates Park, Colo., this summer. Dr. Allen and D. X. Bible Will Teach This Summer Graduate students now in residence or who will be in residence here next semester, whose work is sufficiently satisfactory, and who will need assistance to remain in the University, will be eligible. Persons now in residence will be given preference, and students holding scholarships, are not eligible. Doane College, Crete, Neb., will sponsor the session which is scheduled for July 23 to Aug. 2 A. E. Haylett, who led the session, made the announcement yesterday. A limited number of scholarships of $30 a semester for graduate students was announced after a meeting of the College Senate of the Graduate school recently. Haylett said that practically all of the plans, which call for the conduction of football courses by Bible and basketball and treatment of injury courses by Allen, have been virtually completed. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE ANNOUNCED Awards will be made on the basis of the students ability to profit by graduate study as shown by his past academic record. Improved Kansas Team Wins Second Game From Aggies Jayhawks Display Smooth Working Offensive to Trounce K-State Men, 34-20 Showing superior accuracy on both long and short shots and displaying a smoother working offensive the University of Kansas cagers defeated the Kansas State Wildcats 34 to 20 at Manhattan Friday night. It was the second time the Aggies had overcome over the Aggies who lost a game at Lawrence 27 to 13, Tuesday night. The Jayhawkers were playing without the services of Paul Harrington. regular forward and a third-year squad man who sprained his ankle in practice following the first Jayhawk-Wildcat game. Ralph Graham, regular WildCat game player. The Jayhawk game Graham will not play with the Manhattan team until after the East-West charity football game in which he has been invited to participate. Ray Eling, sophomore forward from Lindsborg, who created much favorable comment when he was inserted into the game with Kansas State here and scored three field goals, was the high scorer of the evening with three goals and two free throws for a total of eight points. Capt. "Bus" Boyd led the Manhattan team with six points, two field goals and two free throws. Kansas led 22 to 5, at the half after the Angies had spotted them on an 8 point lead at the first of the game. The Jay-ers took over at the game while the Angies used 10. Two sophomore forwards, Kappelman and Ebling, started the game along with the veterans Wells, Gray and Vanek Both first year men contributed three goals from the field. In the second half, Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, sent in five shots, including two able to score three times as many points as they had in the first half. Kansas Leads at Half Jayhawks Will Play Warrensburg **Wildkids Win For the Winning** With the consent of Allan and Court, the Wildcats, E.C. Quigley, referee dishearted the new Big Six interpretation of the out-of-bounds play which requires the referee to handle the ball on each play in the last half of the game. Play was decidedly speeded up by use of the old style of play, the coaches and players decided. The defenses of both teams were strong, but the Jayhawks' ability to score from far back measured the big difference in the score. The Jayhawkers will play again next Thursday, the day following the beginning of Christmas vacation here, at Warrenburg, Mo., with the Warrenburg Teachers as opponents. Kansas defeated the Teachers 34 to 0 in football here this season. Warrenburg teams in football and basketball were coached by Dr. Allen more than a decade ago. The box score. Kansas s fg ft f Kap'man, f 0 1 Peterson, f 0 1 Ebling, f 0 1 Oler, f 1 1 Over, f 0 0 Wells, c 0 2 Wells, c 0 2 Wolken, c 0 0 Lynch, c 0 2 Gray, g 1 1 Gray, g 1 1 Harsis, g 0 1 Harsis, g 0 1 Curd, g 0 1 Vanek, g 2 3 Kansas,34 Kansas State. 20 12 10 11 Professor Granted Leave Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Dr. William L Bradshaw, professor of political science and public law at the University of Missouri, has been granted a leave of absence to serve for six months as Missouri field agent for the American Municipal association. 7 6 14 Bulletin Ready for Distribution The preliminary bulletins of summer session offerings are received by the university. It is the assistant director of the summer session said yesterday. Bulletins Ready for Distribution Christmas vacation will begin officially at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20, and end officially Wednesday morning at 8:30, Jan. 3. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. Following its custom of past years, the Daily Kansan will cease publication for the holidays with the issue of Tuesday, Dec. 19. Publication will be resumed with the new year. Seal Purchases Announced Nu Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta Head List Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, and Kappa Alpha Theta, topped the list of yesterday's purchasers in the University Christmas seal sale with 100 per cent responses. The percentages are computed on a basis of 15 cents per person living in the house. Other organizations which reported today have percentages as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, 61; Gamma Delta, 50; Watkins hall, 25; 1325 West Campus, 86. An error was made in the computing of the percentages of Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha in Friday's report. The figures should have been Theta Phi Alpha, 55 per cent; and Alpha Phi Alpha, 75 per cent. Work of Design Students Rivals Santa Claus' Shop Ash Trays, Greeting Cards and Pottery Wares Being Made Santa Claus' workshop has nothing on the design department of the School of Fine Arts. A noise at the North Pole such as that which deafens one when he enters the handcraft room, would surely frighten the reindeer away. Business in the department is good as Christmas draws near. Beaten copper ash trays and platters take shape amid loud clanging as hammers strike the metal; the potter's wheel whirls rapidly while deft fingers shape a clay mass into a beautiful, symmetrical vase; and the old printing press greas as it rests weight on block after block of limestone carved with a Christmas greeting. Perhaps the most interesting process carried on in the department is the making of pottery. Each piece is built from clay on a table wheel which spun around enabling the student to model the article symmetrically. When the shaping is completed, the piece is allowed to dry before it is fired. The firing process takes place in a kiln, located in the basement of the geology building, which must be heated from 8 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon before the proper temperature is reached. After the article has been removed from the kiln, it is ready for glazing. The beautiful blue-greens, reds, and yellows, which emerge from the second firing appear most drab in their original forms. The majority of them are dull shades of grey which are painted on the pottery with great care so that the colors may not become confused. When removed from the kiln, gleaming with a coat of bright color, the pottery is finished. Just as fascinating, are other crafts carried on daily in the department. Among the work are delicate batik scarfs. Batik is an ancient wax resist process found on rare oriental hangings. Jewelry is fashioned from silver and set with semi-precious stones by the students. Christmas cards are printed on an old Washington press, which was presented to the department of design by the journalism department. While learning these crafts, many of While learning these crafts, many of the students have already begun to derive an income from their work. COREY AND CROUCH DEBATE ON BRITISH RADIO CONTROL The fourth in a series of six debates by freshmen was broadcast over KFKU Friday night. The possibility of putting the British system of radio-control into operation in United States was discussed by Robert Covey, c37, and Russel Crouch, c37. The purpose of these debates is to help the high school debate teams who are discussing this topic this year. In each debate, a single topic is discussed. The first speaker is allowed six minutes, with a three minute rebuttal, and the second speaker talks nine minutes. After the debate, Professor E. C. Buehler points out the mistakes that the team has made in the discussion. The series will be concluded by a debate between the varsity teams of Kansas and Kansas State. Rice Dismissed From Hospital Dismissed from school. Jack Riordan, who was injured in an automobile accident last week, was dismissed from the student hospital yesterday morning. Two new cases were admitted to the hospital yesterday; Katharine Daugherty, c37, underwent a tonillectomy, and Orate Kraus, c35, because of a cold. Fiddler is 104 Years of Age Arkinda, Ark.—(UP) —A 104-year-old fiddler here, Joe Pritchard, claims to be the youngest old man in the Ozarks. He says he is as active as a man of 70, recently won a fiddling contest, and is proud of his ability to dance the Charleston. Annual Christmas Vespers Program to Be Given Today Musical Numbers and Tableaux to Be Presented by Students in Fine Arts Musical numbers will be given by the University vesper choir, the University string quartet, and solos and group works. The remaining members of the School of Fine Arts. The tenth annual all-musical Christmas masSES with tableaux under the direction of the departments of design, and drawing and painting, will be presented this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 a'clock by students of the School of Fine Arts. The tableau will be given on a smaller stage erected in the center of the large auditorium stage. Miss Rosemary Ketcham is in charge of costumes and properties, Professors Albert Bloch and Karl Martin of groupings and arrangements, and Mr. Raymond Eastwood of designing and painting it up in brightness well as the lighting effects. Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of dramatics is assisting in the make-up of the cast. For the first time, the Christmas vespers will be broadcast direct from the auditorium. In previous years all announcements have been made from the control room, but now the projection windows in the public address system room have been glassed in to protect the viewers. The tableaux will be described to the radio audience by Leslie Rutledge, gr., who will announce the program. The program will be: Organ prelude: Choral prelude on the old English carol, "Unto Us a Boy is born," (Robin Millford) by Laurel Everette Anderson. Candle lighting by Seba Eldridge, Jr., and Edwin Bodhi. Ensemble: "Ave Maria" (Bach- Gouned), Waldemar Geltch,琴词; Genèvevie, Margaris, edd. DON Swarth, and Laurel Everett Anderson, organ. Processional: "O Come All Ye Faith- chant" (Anon) by the University Vesper Choir. Ensemble: "Contemplation" (Tournier), Kai Kur瑟er, violin; Mervyn Anderson, harp; and Laurel Everette Anderson, oruan. Chorus: "A Christmas Chorologue" "destination" with the narrator, The Rev. Carter Harrison; solist, Irene Pea Chair; University, Yesper Choir; D. Swarbrick. Table a u: "The Annunciation," Katherine Stevens and Philip Yost. String quartet: "Andante from First Quartette (Gretchenmoff), WaldenMaurer (Marion), McCrew, second violin; Karl Kueisterstein, viola, and D.M. Swartwhout, cello. Tableau: "The Shepherd," Harrison Hammett, and Silk's, "Hamnett, Hammett" * Chorus, "A Christmas Choralogue" Episode II, "The Vision of the Shep- harron narrator; University Vesper choir; DMR, Swartwhatch, director. Ensemble: "Meditation from "Thais," Massenet) Waldegar Malem, violin; ath' Orcult, piano; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ. Chorus, "A Christmas Chorologue" Episode III, "The Visit of the Mogt" Reverend Harrison; University Vesper Chair, and DM. Swarth, director. Tableau, "The Adoration," Katherine Myers, Richard Thomas, Richard Richard Thomas, Douglas Pearce, Gene Schutz, Donald Silks, Virgil Lee, Gladys Myers, Wanda Edwards, Harrison Hiron Myers. The personnel of the University Vesper Choir includes 77 voices: First soprano: June Adair, Natalymh Dawson, Jackie Macdonald, Cass Louise Davis, Andrew Kirkpatrick, Dortland, Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, Zonella Emerson, Shirley Gibson, Mary Frances Hatcher, Maude Hugh, Mil- linda McGee, Jennifer Krug, Markham, Davanna Melton, Meribah Moore, Blanche Sams, Gretchen Spiha, Victoria Vickers, Delma Whitela, Maxine Yosef Second soprano: Charlaine Armada, Brown, Chrysanthemum, Bryan, Crystallabelle, Bryan, Corinne Dick, Hazel Featherston, Helen Kissell, Amy Miller, Irene Peabody, Maxine Rowe first alto: Mildred DeWeese, Lucile Fisher, Verona Frevert, Imogene Gault, Wanda Harpster, Margaret McNown, Rowena Partridge, Mildred Reuter. Second lieutenant Bustamante | Beatty, Mary Second lieutenant Bradley | Bedo, Maria DeForest, Virginia | Elizabeth DeForest, Virginia | Elizabeth first tenor: Lyle Bailey, Ralph Brewster, Keith Davis, William Leach, Max Murphy, Glen Oatman, Lawrence Snalgher Second tenor. J.T. Craig, LeRoy Neeladu, Thornton Tomlinson, LeRoy Wilterson, Ryan Lovett, Jon Vernumil First bass: J. Moresy Bradstetter, Harold Cooke, Don Dooley, Frank Denison, Oliver Hobbs, Herlan Loyd, Ronald Wills, Jewell, Joseph C. Thornsman, Dale Vilet Second bass: Maurice Cater, Luke Chapin, W.B. Downing, Albert Evans, Harold Grasse, Luther Hedeen, Fred Kihm, M.R. Robertson. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CHILES COLEMAN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC Campus Editor Hospitality Editor Sport Editor Merie Heyward Kochschneider Editor Margaret Melott Sunday Editor Sunday Editor Gretchen Gratin Kansan Board Members Margaret Groeb Director of Consumer Research Arnold Kettmann Senior Vice President Plywoodmanoeuse Virgil Parker Advertising Manager Chronee R. Mundis Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundi Circulation Manager Marion Benttoy Telephone: Business Office. 811-642- Night Connection. Business Office. 750 KU. Night Connection. Business Office. 750 KU. Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kentucky. Entered as second class master, September 19, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year. $9.00 each incurred, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, e.g., 100. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1933 NRA National Rifle Association NO TALK OF WAR "In Germany, one hears no talk of war." So says a letter from a former University student now working for a doctor's degree at the University of Marburg, in Germany. Such a statement is hard to believe. Germany is under the thumb of the worst Facist dictatorship the world has known, and Facism must have war to exist. He of the toothbrush mustache and oratorical gestures may profess to be the supreme power of Germany, a pacific internationalist with a feeling of good will toward all nations, but the undeniable fact remains that the very system of government under which he is inflicting himself upon the German people makes it imperative that sooner or later he bow, secretly in all probability, to those economic forces which must have war to prosper. It may be possible that Hitler is different. It may be possible that his force of character and domination of personality, devoted unceasingly to the fight, might overcome the belligerence of Facism. It may be possible that the hordes of German youth are being given physical preliminary military training merely for their own well-being. These things are possible, it is true. But they are not probable. REVIVING Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has announced a program for "county clubs" during the Christmas holidays. Some time ago, the Daily Kansan took the stand that these clubs should be revived, for they perform an important function for the University. Although there has been no formal organization of county clubs on the campus this year, students from any particular town should be able to co-operate in supporting the alumni secretary's plans. While at home on vacation, a small group of loyal students can form a highly successful recruiting squad which will start high school seniors bending their thoughts toward Mt. Oread. Such work has the double advantage of spreading the fame of the University, as well as reaping added prestige for its students. Mr. Ellsworth has invited all who may be interested to discuss with him the various possibilities of what can be done. It is to be hoped that a sufficient number of students from the various counties will investigate this project. FROM BOTTOM TO TOP An advertisement in last week's Nation offering for sale seven percent gold bonds of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, with interest payable at the Chase National Bank, a supremely capitalistic enterprise in a capitalistic nation, offers an interesting study in paradox. Here is Russia, committed wholeheartedly for fifteen years to Communism, throwing old standards of government, economics, religion, and moral conduct to the winds in the face of a new and rapidly-developing social experiment. And here is the United States, gasping in the clutches of an economic crisis, faced with the cold fact that capitalism is an utter failure, still refusing to abandon it, and still looking on liberalism as a disease rather than a philosophy. Yet these two nations, having recently exchanged the courtesy of diplomatic recognition, now trade each other bonds and wheat, engineers and authors, and each goes on its merry way. We still call ourselves the greatest nation on earth, and Russia smiles knowingly to herself, convinced that she is the greatest, and isn't it too bad the United States cannot see her own faults? In past years we have joked about Russia and her free love and communistic principles. The time for that is past. We need now to watch her, to study her, to learn a few things, perhaps, from a nation that has built from the bottom to very close to the top in fifteen years. TECHNOCRACY AGAIN With the announcement that Howard Scott, Technocrat, will speak on the campus Tuesday, memories of ergs, energy units and the one-time magic word "Technocracy," come flooding in. It was less than a year ago that the papers and the platforms were full of Technoacracy, yet today most students have to think quite a while before they can remember where they have heard the word. Technocracy was popular for several weeks last January because people were tired of being "hard up," and wanted relief of an immediate and radical nature. President Roosevelt, however, with his bank holiday, the NRA and other relief measures, quieted the discontent somewhat, and brought about the eclipse of the Technocratic movement. Now the advocates of Technocracy are attempting a comeback. The temper of the people is probably more open to radical movements than it was several months ago, but Technocrats will have to offer a more definite plan of action than they did last spring if they hope to gain popular support. Our Contemporaries When Do We Grow Up? "Well, I'm free, white, and twenty-one! I certainly ought to be able to use my own judgment in this matter," was the defiant assertion made by a typical campus "grown-up." Using his chronological maturity as a basis upon which he might exercise his freedom, he seemed secure from the stifling control of the world in which he lived. In 2012, at age 32, year old genius was going to be granted an A.B. degree in June, which would further entitle him to flaunt his superiority in front of the folks who were trying to run his affairs for him. If a person has to wait only until he has passed his "legal" birthday and earned a college degree before he can muster a "grown-up" mentality, the process seems quite simple and only a matter of patience. Why is it, then that it still remains necessary to hire "nurse-maids" with uniforms and shiny badges to keep our "grown-ups" from killing themselves at traffic crossings, and shyster lawyers to save their pride and reputation from heavy fines or imprisonment? There are a lot of folks who have been "voters" for many years, who would still fail the simplest examination in "The Fundamentals of Maturity," which would cover the essential requirements of knowing how to behave oneself up and watched. The trouble lies either in the system of education or in the crowd of students who have supposedly taken advantage of its opportunities. After listening to the "conquer-the-world" talk of an average graduate it seems safe to assume that a college education has done wonders for the patient. But when the man holds up like a circus tent in a Kansas cyclone because of a cruel and practical world, the strength of an education suffers a severe setback. Four years of psychology, literature, history, and philosophy may enable an "over-educated" graduate to talk circles around a lot of people, but it doesn't seem to help him fill out an income tax report correctly or understand that There will be Band rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium. J. C. McCANLES, Director. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BAND: Notices due at Chaneieller's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. XXXI Sunday, Dec. 11, 1933 No. 65 Sunday, Dec. 17, 1933 The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. Vol. XXXI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION LUCIENE THOMAS, President. COLLEGE FACULTY; The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President. GERMAN CLUB: The German club will meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. All members are to bring an inexpensive gift made in Germany. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: CHARLES DREHER, President The Christmas party of the Home Economics club will be held in room 110 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. GARNETTE HUGHES, President. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: Monday noon at 12:45 Roy Burt will speak in the caterafer to "Socialism Answers the Present Chases." Tuesday noon at the same time Howard Scott, the "Technocrat," will speak on his ideas, which are becoming notable again. All interested are invited. MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE. There will be a short but important meeting of Quill club Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. in the central Administration building. All members are urged to be present. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. QUILL: In the First Year Court: The case of The State of Kansas vs. Henry Robinson. Action charging the defendant with the crime of bigamy, defendant apparently having three wives at the same time. Argument on hires of habeas corpus and motion to quash. Hearing in Court room, Green hall, Tuesday afternoat at 2:45, before Burdick, Smith, Hyland, JJ. Of counsel for the State, Paul Denton and Wayne Loughridge; for the defendant, John Fornelli and Arthur Hodgson. This will be the last case to be heard in first Year Court. GREENWOOD GILLIH AND Clark of Court. SCHOOL OF LAW: Students who plan to apply to the Student Loan committee for loans for the second semester are requested to make application at least two weeks before he loan will be needed. STUDENT LOANS: GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman, Student Loan Committee. STUDENTS STAYING IN LAWRENCE DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON, AND SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting in 316 Administration building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19, to organize for a Christmas party. All who attend the meeting Tuesday whether working student or not, will be expected to take active part in the party. LWRAY COHATE, President. benefit teas and dog shows won't solve the problem of unemployment and starvation. A man's education is an ass when it opens his mind, but when loosens his tongue, the world soo passes judgment on the net results o us "rowing-up" achievements. —Southern California Daily Trojan A Little Learning The campus world is generally supposed, at least in its ideal state, to be a preparation for the actual world. There is its cause for existence, learning; there are organizations and various phases of social life. There is also the church to present the religious side of life. In other words there is representation, in the campus, even though in modified form, of real life. This is as it should be; for the university's great function is to train youth for life. This, however, is the danger. No one is so blind as to believe that the outside world awards its honors and rewards to the truly worthy. So many other factors come into play, such as graft and hyporispy. The campus, as a training ground, should strive not to introduce wire-pulling politics and similar methods into its existence. Of course training in such methods might prove very beneficial in later life, but at least we can strive toward an ideal. If youth give up the struggle the world is truly condemned—Daily Tail Heel. A New Label A paddle by any other name would hurt just as much. Fraternities and sororites at the University of Wisconsin this year, feeling The "inspiration" part comes when the neophytes are to lie flat on their backs in the middle of the street and drink a glass of water while the droplets trickle over the face and down the neck, or they sit at the dinner table in chairs whose heads are turned toward the table and try to draw food through the bars of the chair. II, while going through this rigamarole, they should relax their facial muscles in a fleeting smile, they are required to bend and kiss the mid-finger of the earth could "imagine" them to bigger and better things. a need of getting into the national swing with a "new deal" for the pledges, decided to cast out Hell Week. That left an empty void—so they substituted a brand new substitute and tacked onto it the high-sounding title of "Inspiration Week." One of the main contentions against Hell Week, aside from its physical violence, is the feeling of distrust and antagonism that it instills in the pledges toward the members. In the removal of Hell Week from fraternity and sorority initiation programs, there would result a better and closer co-operation between the older and younger members and there would be less tendency to form cliques within the house. Certainly under this "inspiration week" the basic causes of friction still remain. They cannot be removed merely by giving them a new label.-California Daily Bruin. "The sole object of the initiation," declared one of the pledges, "was to humiliate us as much as possible. Perhaps the members who conduct the initiation get some measure of "impaired" or ardual but the pledges certainly do not. Howard Scott, a leader of the technocracy movement, will address the noon luncheon forum Tuesday on some phase of technocracy. Mr. Scott is being brought to the campus by the Forum committee of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Howard Scott to Address Forum for Him or Her EVERYTHING at HOTEL ELDRIDGE McVirginia May Flower Shop Phone 88 --at the Learn to Dance Tango --at the Special Offer to Beginners Reduced Rates Until Christmas HAPPY SNFER MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. After Your Name— He'll Look for Ours. A This gift neckwear is correct. You know that . . . and so will he. It bears the Ober label . . . the stamp of correctness. It doesn't cost any more than neckwear of doubtful design . . . but you know when you choose it that it's headed for the top of his vest rather than a bottom drawer. Thousands of fine new NRA tailored ties for you to select from 50c, $1 and $1.50 With contrasting hose and handkerchiefs at 25 cents to $1 Ober's HAST TO OOP OUR ITEMS Select his gift at Ober's A man's store. --at the THE AMAZING FLOP In a few days the majority of you will be leaving for home for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year — But before you go, we would like to show you some last minute ideas in the Gift line. Shakespeare's Complete Works .. $5.00 "Scotty" Bookends (hammered brass) .. $1.00 Card Dealers (Automatic) .. $1.95 Memory Books, starting at .. $1.25 Don't Fail to See: The cleverest pocket camera ever made—Now on display at both stores. half-pint 39c 6 exposures 10c "fer' instance" "Century of Progress" Ash trays . . . Winston Dictionary (Xmas wrapped.) $3.50 "The Chic" egg cooker (copper) $1.19 Books, latest sellers $1.00, 3 for $2.50 Christmas Cards, assorted, 12 for .25 "Jayhawk" Ash trays (in colors) $1.00 Also: Snappy Stationery, Fancy Playing Cards, K. U. Felt Goods and Scores of Other Gifts that Please. 1237 Oread Rowlands 1401 Ohio "The two stores with the dual Christmas Spirit" TWO BOOK STORES Want Ads ... Answers to Xmas problems at Twenty-five words or 1 *less*: 1 | insertion; 2 | insertion; 3 | insertion; 4 | add; 5 | add; 6 | add; 7 | add; 8 | add; 9 | add; 10 | add; 11 | add; 12 | add; 13 | add; 14 | add; 15 | add; 16 | add; 17 | add; 18 | add; 19 | add; 20 | add; 21 | add; 22 | add; 23 | add; 24 | add; 25 | add; 26 | add; 27 | add; 28 | add; 29 | add; 30 | add; 31 | add; 32 | add; 33 | add; 34 | add; 35 | add; 36 | add; 37 | add; 38 | add; 39 | add; 40 | add; 41 | add; 42 | add; 43 | add; 44 | add; 45 | add; 46 | add; 47 | add; 48 | add; 49 | add; 50 | add; 51 | add; 52 | add; 53 | add; 54 | add; 55 | add; 56 | add; 57 | add; 58 | add; 59 | add; 60 | add; 61 | add; 62 | add; 63 | add; 64 | add; 65 | add; 66 | add; 67 | add; 68 | add; 69 | add; 70 | add; 71 | add; 72 | add; 73 | add; 74 | add; 75 | add; 76 | add; 77 | add; 78 | add; 79 | add; 80 | add; 81 | add; 82 | add; 83 | add; 84 | add; 85 | add; 86 | add; 87 | add; 88 | add; 89 | add; 90 | add; 91 | add; 92 | add; 93 | add; 94 | add; 95 | add; 96 | add; 97 | add; 98 | add; 99 | add; 100 | add; 101 | add; 102 | add; 103 | add; 104 | add; 105 | add; 106 | add; 107 | add; 108 | add; 109 | add; 110 | add; 111 | add; 112 | add; 113 | add; 114 | add; 115 | add; 116 | add; 117 | add; 118 | add; 119 | add; 120 | add; 121 | add; 122 | add; 123 | add; 124 | add; 125 | add; 126 | add; 127 | add; 128 | add; 129 | add; 130 | add; 131 | add; 132 | add; 133 | add; 134 | add; 135 | add; 136 | add; 137 | add; 138 | add; 139 | add; 140 | add; 141 | add; 142 | add; 143 | add; 144 | add; 145 | add; 146 | add; 147 | add; 148 | add; 149 | add; 150 | add; 151 | add; 152 | add; 153 | add; 154 | add; 155 | add; 156 | add; 157 | add; 158 | add; 159 | add; 160 | add; 161 | add; 162 | add; 163 | add; 164 | add; 165 | add; 166 | add; 167 | add; 168 | add; 169 | add; 170 | add; 171 | add; 172 | add; 173 | add; 174 | add; 175 | add; 176 | add; 177 | add; 178 | add; 179 | add; 180 | add; 181 | add; 182 | add; 183 | add; 184 | add; 185 | add; 186 | add; 187 | add; 188 | add; 189 | add; 190 | add; 191 | add; 192 | add; 193 | add; 194 | add; 195 | add; 196 | add; 197 | add; 198 | add; 199 | add; 200 | add; 201 | add; 202 | add; 203 | add; 204 | add; 205 | add; 206 | add; 207 | add; 208 | add; 209 | add; 210 | add; 211 | add; 212 | add; 213 | add; 214 | add; 215 | add; 216 | add; 217 | add; 218 | add; 219 | add; 220 | add; 221 | add; 222 | add; 223 | add; 224 | add; 225 | add; 226 |add; 227 |add; 228 |add; 229 |add; 230 |add; 231 |add; 232 |add; 233 |add; 234 |add; 235 |add; 236 |add; 237 |add; 238 |add; 239 |add; 240 |add; 241 |add; 242 |add; 243 |add; 244 |add; 245 |add; 246 |add; 247 |add; 248 |add; 249 |add; 250 |add; 251 |add; 252 |add; 253 |add; 254 |add; 255 |add; 256 |add; 257 |add; 258 |add; 259 |add; 260 |add; 261 |add; 262 |add; 263 |add; 264 |add; 265 |add; 266 |add; 267 |add; 268 |add; 269 |add; 270 |add; 271 |add; 272 |add; 273 |add; 274 |add; 275 |add; 276 |add; 277 |add; 278 |add; 279 |add; 280 |add; 281 |add; 282 |add; 283 |add; 284 |add; 285 |add; 286 |add; 287 |add; 288 |add; 289 |add; 290 |add; 291 |add; 292 |add; 293 |add; 294 |add; 295 |add; 296 |add; 297 |add; 298 |add; 299 |add; 300 |add; 301 |add; 302 |add; 303 |add; 304 |add; 305 |add; 306 |add; 307 |add; 308 |add; 309 |add; 310 |add; 311 |add; 312 |add; 313 |add; 314 |add; 315 |add; 316 |add; 317 |add; 318 |add; 319 |add; 320 |add; 321 |add; 322 |add; 323 |add; 324 |add; 325 |add; 326 |add; 327 |add; 328 |add; 329 |add; 330 |add; 331 |add; 332 |add; 333 |add; 334 |add; 335 |add; 336 |add; 337 |add; 338 |add; 339 |add; 340 |add; 341 |add; 342 |add; 343 |add; 344 |add; 345 |add; 346 |add; 347 |add; 348 |add; 349 |add; 350 |add; 351 |add; 352 |add; 353 |add; 354 |add; 355 |add; 356 |add; 357 |add; 358 |add; 359 |add; 360 |add; 361 |add; 362 |add; 363 |add; 364 |add; 365 |add; 366 |add; 367 |add; 368 |add; 369 |add; 370 |add; 371 |add; 372 |add; 373 |add; 374 |add; 375 |add; 376 |add; 377 |add; 378 |add; 379 |add; 380 |add; 381 |add; 382 |add; 383 |add; 384 |add; 385 |add; 386 |add; 387 |add; 388 |add; 389 |add; 390 |add; 391 |add; 392 |add; 393 |add; 394 |add; 395 |add; 396 |add; 397 |add; 398 |add; 399 |add; 400 |add; 401 |add; 402 |add; 403 |add; 404 |add; 405 |add; 406 |add; 407 |add; 408 |add; 409 |add; 410 |add; 411 |add; 412 |add; 413 |add; 414 |add; 415 |add; 416 |add; 417 |add; 418 |add; 419 |add; 420 |add; 421 |add; 422 |add; 423 |add; 424 |add; 425 |add; 426 |add; 427 |add; 428 |add; 429 |add; 430 |add; 431 |add; 432 |add; 433 |add; 434 |add; 435 |add; 436 |add; 437 |add; 438 |add; 439 |add; 440 |add; 441 |add; 442 |add; 443 |add; 444 |add; 445 |add; 446 |add; 447 |add; 448 |add; 449 |add; 450 |add; 451 |add; 452 |add; 453 |add; 454 |add; 455 |add; 456 |add; 457 |add; 458 |add; 459 |add; 460 |add; 461 |add; 462 |add; 463 |add; 464 |add; 465 |add; 466 |add; 467 |add; 468 |add; 469 |add; 470 |add; 471 |add; 472 |add; 473 |add; 474 |add; 475 |add; 476 |add; 477 |add; 478 |add; 479 |add; 480 |add; 481 |add; 482 |add; 483 |add; 484 |add; 485 |add; 486 |add; 487 |add; 488 |add; 489 |add; 490 |add; 491 |add; 492 |add; 493 |add; 494 |add; 495 |add; 496 |add; 497 |add; 498 |add; 499 |add; 500 |add; 501 |add; 502 |add; 503 |add; 504 |add; 505 |add; 506 |add; 507 |add; 508 |add; 509 |add; 510 |add; 511 |add; 512 |add; 513 |add; 514 |add; 515 |add; 516 |add; 517 |add; 518 |add; 519 |add; 520 |add; 521 |add; 522 |add; 523 |add; 524 |add; 525 |add; 526 |add; 527 |add; 528 |add; 529 |add; 530 |add; 531 |add; 532 |add; 533 |add; 534 |add; 535 |add; 536 |add; 537 |add; 538 |add; 539 |add; 540 |add; 541 |add; 542 |add; 543 |add; 544 |add; 545 |add; 546 |add; 547 |add; 548 |add; 549 |add; 550 |add; 551 |add; 552 |add; 553 |add; 554 |add; 555 |add; 556 |add; 557 |add; 558 |add; 559 |add; 560 |add; 561 |add; 562 |add; 563 |add; 564 |add; 565 |add; 566 |add; 567 |add; 568 |add; 569 |add; 570 |add; 571 |add; 572 |add; 573 |add; 574 |add; 575 |add; 576 |add; 577 |add; 578 |add; 579 |add; 580 |add; 581 |add; 582 |add; 583 |add; 584 |add; 585 |add; 586 |add; 587 |add; 588 |add; 589 |add; 590 |add; 591 |add; 592 |add; 593 |add; 594 |add; 595 |add; 596 |add; 597 |add; 598 |add; 599 |add; 600 |add; 601 |add; 602 |add; 603 |add; 604 |add; 605 |add; 606 |add; 607 |add; 608 |add; 609 |add; 610 |add; 611 |add; 612 |add; 613 |add; 614 |add; 615 |add; 616 |add; 617 |add; 618 |add; 619 |add; 620 |add; 621 |add; 622 |add; 623 |add; 624 |add; 625 |add; 626 |add; 627 |add; 628 |add; 629 |add; 630 |add; 631 |add; 632 |add; 633 |add; 634 |add; 635 |add; 636 |add; 637 |add; 638 |add; 639 |add; 640 |add; 641 |add; 642 |add; 643 |add; 644 |add; 645 |add; 646 |add; 647 |add; 648 |add; 649 |add; 650 |add; 651 |add; 652 |add; 653 |add; 654 |add; 655 |add; 656 |add; 657 |add; 658 |add; 659 |add; 660 |add; 661 |add; 662 |add; 663 |add; 664 |add; 665 |add; 666 |add; 667 |add; 668 |add; 669 |add; 670 |add; 671 |add; 672 |add; 673 |add; 674 |add; 675 |add; 676 |add; 677 |add; 678 |add; 679 |add; 680 |add; 681 |add; 682 |add; 683 |add; 684 |add; 685 |add; 686 |add; 687 |add; 688 |add; 689 |add; 690 |add; 691 |add; 692 |add; 693 |add; 694 |add; 695 |add; 696 |add; 697 |add; 698 |add; 699 |add; 700 |add; 701 |add; 702 |add; 703 |add; 704 |add; 705 |add; 706 |add; 707 |add; 708 |add; 709 |add; 710 |add; 711 |add; 712 |add; 713 |add; 714 |add; 715 |add; 716 |add; 717 |add; 718 |add; 719 |add; 720 |add; 721 |add; 722 |add; 723 |add; 724 |add; 725 |add; 726 |add; 727 |add; 728 |add; 729 |add; 730 |add; 731 |add; 732 |add; 733 |add; 734 |add; 735 |add; 736 |add; 737 |add; 738 |add; 739 |add; 740 |add; 741 |add; 742 |add; 743 |add; 744 |add; 745 |add; 746 |add; 747 |add; 748 |add; 749 |add; 750 |add; 751 |add; 752 |add; 753 |add; 754 |add; 755 |add; 756 |add; 757 |add; 758 |add; 759 |add; 760 |add; 761 |add; 762 |add; 763 |add; 764 |add; 765 |add; 766 |add; 767 |add; 768 |add; 769 |add; 770 |add; 771 |add; 772 |add; 773 |add; 774 |add; 775 |add; 776 |add; 777 |add; 778 |add; 779 |add; 780 |add; 781 |add; 782 |add; 783 |add; 784 |add; 785 |add; 786 |add; 787 |add; 788 |add; 789 |add; 790 |add; 791 |add; 792 |add; 793 |add; 794 |add; 795 |add; 796 |add; 797 |add; 798 |add; 799 |add; 800 |add; 801 |add; 802 |add; 803 |add; 804 |add; 805 |add; 806 |add; 807 |add; 808 |add; 809 |add; 810 |add; 811 |add; 812 |add; 813 |add; 814 |add; 815 |add; 816 |add; 817 |add; 818 |add; 819 |add; 820 |add; 821 |add; 822 |add; 823 |add; 824 |add; 825 |add; 826 |add; 827 |add; 828 |add; 829 |add; 830 |add; 831 |add; 832 |add; 833 |add; 834 |add; 835 |add; 836 |add; 837 |add; 838 |add; 839 |add; 840 |add; 841 |add; 842 |add; 843 |add; 844 |add; 845 |add; 846 |add; 847 |add; 848 |add; 849 |add; 850 |add; 851 |add; 852 |add; 853 |add; 854 |add; 855 |add; 856 |add; 857 |add; 858 |add; 859 |add; 860 |add; 861 |add; 862 |add; 863 |add; 864 |add; 865 |add; 866 |add; 867 |add; 868 |add; 869 |add; 870 |add; 871 |add; 872 |add; 873 |add; 874 |add; 875 |add; 876 |add; 877 |add; 878 |add; 879 |add; 880 |add; 881 |add; 882 |add; 883 |add; 884 |add; 885 |add; 886 |add; 887 |add; 888 |add; 889 |add; 890 |add; 891 |add; 892 |add; 893 |add; 894 |add; 895 |add; 896 |add; 897 |add; 898 |add; 899 |add; 900 |add; 901 |add; 902 |add; 903 |add; 904 |add; 905 |add; 906 |add; 907 |add; 908 |add; 909 |add; 910 |add; 911 |add; 912 |add; 913 |add; 914 |add; 915 |add; 916 |add; 917 |add; 918 |add; 919 |add; 920 |add; 921 |add; 922 |add; 923 |add; 924 |add; 925 |add; 926 |add; 927 |add; 928 |add; 929 |add; 930 |add; 931 |add; 932 |add; 933 |add; 934 |add; 935 |add; 936 |add; 937 |add; 938 |add; 939 |add; 940 |add; 941 |add; 942 |add; 943 |add; 944 |add; 945 |add; 946 |add; 947 |add; 948 |add; 949 |add; 950 |add; 951 |add; 952 |add; 953 |add; 954 |add; 955 |add; 956 |add; 957 |add; 958 |add; 959 |add; 960 |add; 961 |add; 962 |add; 963 |add; 964 |add; 965 |add; 966 |add; 967 |add; 968 |add; 969 |add; 970 |add; 971 |add; 972 |add; 973 |add; 974 |add; 975 |add; 976 |add; 977 |add; 978 |add; 979 |add; 980 |add; 981 |add; 982 |add; 983 |add; 984 |add; 985 |add; 986 |add; 987 |add; 988 |add; 989 |add; 990 |add; 991 |add; 992 |add; 993 |add; 994 |add; 995 |add; 996 |add; 997 |add; 998 |add; 999 |add; 1000 |add; 1001 |add; 1002 |add; 1003 |add; 1004 |add; 1005 |add; 1006 |add; 1007 |add; 1008 |add; 1009 |add; 1010 |add; 1011 |add; 1012 |add; 1013 |add; 1014 |add; 1015 |add; 1016 |add; 1017 |add; 1018 |add; 1019 |add; 1020 |add; 1021 |add; 1022 |add; 1023 |add; 1024 |add; 1025 |add; 1026 |add; 1027 |add; 1028 |add; 1029 |add; 1030 |add; 1031 |add; 1032 |add; 1033 |add; 1034 |add; 1035 |add; 1036 |add; 1037 |add; 1038 |add; 1039 |add; 1040 |add; 1041 |add; 1042 |add; 1043 |add; 1044 |add; 1045 |add; 1046 |add; 1047 |add; 1048 |add; 1049 |add; 1050 |add; 1051 |add; 1052 |add; 1053 |add; 1054 |add; 1055 |add; 1056 |add; 1057 |add; 1058 |add; 1059 |add; 1060 |add; 1061 |add; 1062 |add; 1063 |add; 1064 |add; 1065 |add; 1066 |add; 1067 |add; 1068 |add; 1069 |add; 1070 |add; 1071 |add; 1072 |add; 1073 |add; 1074 |add; 1075 |add; 1076 |add; 1077 |add; 1078 |add; 1079 |add; 1080 |add; 1081 |add; 1082 |add; 1083 |add; 1084 |add; 1085 |add; 1086 |add; 1087 |add; 1088 |add; 1089 |add; 1090 |add; 1091 |add; 1092 |add; 1093 |add; 1094 |add; 1095 |add; 1096 |add; 1097 |add; 1098 |add; 1099 |add; 1100 |add; 1101 |add; 1102 |add; 1103 |add; 1104 |add; 1105 |add; 1106 |add; 1107 |add; 1108 |add; 1109 |add; 1110 |add; 1111 |add; 1112 |add; 1113 |add; 1114 |add; 1115 |add; 1116 |add; 1117 |add; 1118 |add; 1119 |add; 1120 |add; 1121 |add; 1122 |add; 1123 |add; 1124 |add; 1125 |add; 1126 |add; 1127 |add; 1128 |add; 1129 |add; 1130 |add; 1131 |add; 1132 |add; 1133 |add; 1134 |add; 1135 |add; 1136 |add; 1137 |add; 1138 |add; 1139 |add; 1140 |add; 1141 |add; 1142 |add; 1143 |add; 1144 |add; 1145 |add; 1146 |add; 1147 |add; 1148 |add; 1149 |add; 1150 |add; 1151 |add; 1152 |add; 1153 |add; 1154 |add; 1155 |add; 1156 |add; 1157 |add; 1158 |add; 1159 |add; 1160 |add; 1161 |add; 1162 |add; 1163 |add; 1164 |add; 1165 |add; 1166 |add; 1167 |add; 1168 |add; 1169 |add; 1170 |add; 1171 |add; 1172 |add; 1173 |add; 1174 |add; 1175 |add; 1176 |add; 1177 |add; 1178 |add; 1179 |add; 1180 |add; 1181 |add; 1182 |add; 1183 |add; 1184 |add; 1185 |add; 1186 |add; 1187 |add; 1188 |add; 1189 |add; 1190 |add; 1191 |add; 1192 |add; 1193 |add; 1194 |add; 1195 |add; 1196 |add; 1197 |add; 1198 |add; 1199 |add; 1200 |add; 1201 |add; 1202 |add; 1203 |add; 1204 |add; 1205 |add; 1206 |add; 1207 |add; 1208 |add; 1209 |add; 1210 |add; 1211 |add; 1212 |add; 1213 |add; 1214 |add; 1215 |add; 1216 |add; 1217 |add; 1218 |add; 1219 |add; 1220 |add; 1221 |add; 1222 |add; 1223 |add; 1224 |add; 1225 |add; 1226 |add; 1227 |add; 1228 |add; 1229 |add; 1230 |add; 1231 |add; 1232 |add; 1233 |add; 1234 |add; 1235 |add; 1236 |add; 1237 |add; 1238 |add; 1239 |add; 1240 |add; 1241 |add; 1242 |add; 1243 |add; 1244 |add; 1245 |add; 1246 |add; 1247 |add; 1248 |add; 1249 |add; 1250 |add; 1251 |add; 1252 |add; 1253 |add; 1254 |add; 1255 |add; 1256 |add; 1257 |add; 1258 |add; 1259 |add; 1260 |add; 1261 |add; 1262 |add; 1263 |add; 1264 |add; 1265 |add; 1266 |add; 1267 |add; 1268 |add; 1269 |add; 1270 |add; 1271 |add; 1272 |add; 1273 |add; 1274 |add; 1275 |add; 1276 |add; 1277 |add; 1278 |add; 1279 |add; 1280 |add; 1281 |add; 1282 |add; 1283 |add; 1284 |add; 1285 |add; 1286 |add; 1287 |add; 1288 |add; 1289 |add; 1290 |add; 1291 |add; 1292 |add; 1293 |add; 1294 |add; 1295 |add; 1296 |add; 1297 |add; 1298 |add; 1299 |add; 1300 |add; 1301 |add; 1302 |add; 1303 |add; 1304 |add; 1305 |add; 1306 |add; 1307 |add; 1308 |add; 1309 |add; 1310 |add; 1311 |add; 1312 |add; 1313 |add; 1314 |add; 1315 |add; 1316 |add; 1317 |add; 1318 |add; 1319 |add; 1320 |add; 1321 |add; 1322 |add; 1323 |add; 1324 |add; 1325 |add; 1326 |add; 1327 |add; 1328 |add; 1329 |add; 1330 |add; 1331 |add; 1332 |add; 1333 |add; 1334 |add; 1335 |add; 1336 |add; 1337 |add; 1338 |add; 1339 |add; 1340 |add; 1341 |add; 1342 |add; 1343 |add; 1344 |add; 1345 |add; 1346 |add; 1347 |add; 1348 |add; 1349 |add; 1350 |add; 1351 |add; 1352 |add; 1353 |add; 1354 |add; 1355 |add; 1356 |add; 1357 |add; 1358 |add; 1359 |add; 1360 |add; 1361 |add; 1362 |add; 1363 |add; 1364 |add; 1365 |add; 1366 |add; 1367 |add; 1368 |add; 1369 |add; 1370 |add; 1371 |add; 1372 |add; 1373 |add; 1374 |add; 1375 |add; 1376 |add; 1377 |add; 1378 |add; 1379 |add; 1380 |add; 1381 |add; 1382 |add; 1383 |add; 1384 |add; 1385 |add; 1386 |add; 1387 |add; 1388 |add; 1389 |add; 1390 |add; 1391 |add; 1392 |add; 1393 |add; 1394 |add; 1395 |add; 1396 |add; 1397 |add; 1398 |add; 1399 |add; 1400 |add; 1401 |add; 1402 |add; 1403 |add; 1404 |add; 1405 |add; 1406 |add; 1407 |add; 1408 |add; 1409 |add; 1410 |add; 1411 |add; 1412 |add; 1413 |add; 1414 |add; 1415 |add; 1416 |add; 1417 |add; 1418 |add; 1419 |add; 1420 |add; 1421 |add; 1422 |add; 1423 |add; 1424 |add; 1425 |add; 1426 |add; 1427 |add; 1428 |add; 1429 |add; 1430 |add; 1431 |add; 1432 |add; 1433 |add; 1434 |add; 1435 |add; 1436 |add; 1437 |add; 1438 |add; 1439 |add; 1440 |add; 1441 |add; 1442 |add; 1443 |add; 1444 |add; 1445 |add; 1446 |add; 1447 |add; 1448 |add; 1449 |add; 1450 |add; 1451 |add; 1452 |add; 1453 |add; 1454 |add; 1455 |add; 1456 |add; 1457 |add; 1458 |add; 1459 |add; 1460 |add; 1461 |add; 1462 |add; 1463 |add; 1464 |add; 1465 |add; 1466 |add; 1467 |add; 1468 |add; 1469 |add; 1470 |add; 1471 |add; 1472 |add; 1473 |add; 1474 |add; 1475 |add; 1476 |add; 1477 |add; 1478 |add; 1479 |add; 1480 |add; 1481 |add; 1482 |add; 1483 |add; 1484 |add; 1485 |add; 1486 |add; 1487 |add; 1488 |add; 1489 |add; 1490 |add; 1491 |add; 1492 |add; 1493 |add; 1494 |add; 1495 |add; 1496 |add; 1497 |add; 1498 |add; 1499 |add; 1500 |add; 1501 |add; 1502 |add; 1503 |add; 1504 |add; 1505 |add; 1506 |add; 1507 |add; 1508 |add; 1509 |add; 1510 |add; 1511 |add; 1512 |add; 1513 |add; 1514 |add; 1515 |add; 1516 |add; 1517 |add; 1518 |add; 1519 |add; 1520 |add; 1521 |add; 1522 |add; 1523 |add; 1524 |add; 1525 |add; 1526 |add; 1527 |add; 1528 |add; 1529 |add; 1530 |add; 1531 |add; 1532 |add; 1533 |add; 1534 |add; 1535 |add; 1536 |add; 1537 |add; 1538 |add; 1539 |add; 1540 |add; 1541 |add; 1542 |add; 1543 |add; 1544 |add; 1545 |add; 1546 |add; 1547 |add; 1548 |add; 1549 |add; 1550 |add; 1551 |add; 1552 |add; 1553 |add; 1554 |add; 1555 |add; 1556 |add; 1557 |add; 1558 |add; 1559 |add; 1560 |add; 1561 |add; 1562 |add; 1563 |add; 1564 |add; 1565 |add; 1566 |add; 1567 |add; 1568 |add; 1569 |add; 1570 |add; 1571 |add; 1572 |add; 1573 |add; 1574 |add; 1575 |add; 1576 |add; 1577 |add; 1578 |add; 1579 |add; 1580 |add; 1581 |add; 1582 |add; 1583 |add; 1584 |add; 1585 |add; 1586 |add; 1587 |add; 1588 |add; 1589 |add; 1590 |add; 1591 |add; 1592 |add; 1593 |add; 1594 |add; 1595 |add; 1596 |add; 1597 |add; 1598 |add; 1599 |add; 1600 |add; 1601 |add; 1602 |add; 1603 |add; 1604 |add; 1605 |add; 1606 |add; 1607 |add; 1608 |add; 1609 |add; 1610 |add; 1611 |add; 1612 |add; 1613 |add; 1614 |add; 1615 |add; 1616 |add; 1617 |add; 1618 |add; 1619 |add; 1620 |add; 1621 |add; 1622 |add; 1623 |add; 1624 |add; 1625 |add; 1626 |add; 1627 |add; 1628 |add; 1629 |add; 1630 |add; 1631 |add; 1632 |add; 1633 |add; 1634 |add; 1635 |add; 1636 |add; 1637 |add; 1638 |add; 1639 |add; 1640 |add; 1641 |add; 1642 |add; 1643 |add; 1644 |add; 1645 |add; 1646 |add; 1647 |add; 1648 |add; 1649 |add; 1650 |add; 1651 |add; 1652 |add; 1653 |add; 1654 |add; 1655 |add; 1656 |add; 1657 |add; 1658 |add; 1659 |add; 1660 |add; 1661 |add; 1662 |add; 1663 |add; 1664 |add; 1665 |add; 1666 |add; 1667 |add; 1668 |add; 1669 |add; 1670 |add; 1671 |add; 1672 |add; 1673 FOR RENT. A nice cozy apartment for couple; fire place and steam heat. Lovely surroundings. Call 1871. -67. -65 LOST-Rimless glasses in grafter leather case, white silk scarf with embroidered initial R. black leather lined rug. Reduced Reward. Eddy code 1638 or 203. —67. FOUND: Neur Administration building, Autopoint eversharp pencil. Inquire at Kansan Business office. —63. SEND GREETINGS to chapter alumni and home folks with a cheerful newsletter—and, add color to your chapter house Christmas dinner with an attractive mimeographed program. Stenographic Bureau, Journalism Building. LOST: Dark blue Boucle overcoat, Strabathy make, white scarf in pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce. Phone 253. -66 AP2 FOR RENT - 2 large connecting rooms. Warm and light. Will accommodate 3 people. Extra close room. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541. -65 WANTED: Will share expenses or pay reasonable fare to ride with some one going to Hutchinson or Dodge City, Dec. 20 or 21. Marjorie Brooks. Phone -65 LOST: Dark blue overcourt at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy in pocket in Woolf Bros. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66- CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Wailden, 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. 瑞联瑞联瑞联瑞联瑞联 Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants? CAFETERIA BE WITH HAPPY FOLKS Join the crowd that eats Grilled Pork Tenderloin on Bun 15c at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union Q The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON Today and Monday Tim McCoy He Defied the Underworld to get his story—in "Hold the Press" --- SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1933 PAGE THREE A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m Organized Houses to Hold Christmas Dinners M. Utrech social events during the few remaining days before vacation, include the Christmas dimers and dinner, held by almost every organized field. Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner tomorrow in the Masonic Temple in brose, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer will exchange of toys which will be sent to the Carcassonne community center school in the Kentucky hills which is the Alpha Xi Delta in Letcher county, KY. Corbain hall will entertain with its formal Christmas dinner tomorrow evening. Guests will be Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody. A short musical program and gift exchange will follow the dinner. Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a Christmas dinner tomorrow evening, followed by a kid party Guests will be Mrs. Alice Manierce, Mrs. Frances Hilkey, and Miss France Andrews. Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its annual formal Christmas dinner tomorrow night at the chapter house, where it exchange of gifts after the dinner. Pt Kappa Alpha will hold its annuall Ct Akko University, night alumni guests are expected Alpha Chi Omega will hold its formal Christmas dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. at The University of Pennsylvania. Theta Phi Alpha will have a formal CA, but we do stock this evening, at the chapter house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have a welfare package, but it, which gifts will be exchanged. Cni Omega will entertain with ; Alumnae Alumnae banquet tomorrow evening. Kappa Phi Initiates Bi Peta Phi will have a formal CCA meeting tomorrow evening, at the chapter house. Nu Sigma Nu will have an informa campaign, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Nu Sigma Nu Holds Initiation Kappa Phi held initiation at the First Methodist church Friday afternoon for the following: Marjorie Boyle, c;37; Freda Brooks, ed'uncl; Berna Brown, c;36; Nancy Drake, e;37; Lutze Lynn Enns, c;37; Naomi Glicken, fa;37; Vivian Gould, c;36; Ellen Graham, ed;38; Viola Hirsch, c;36; Mary McCoy, fa;37; Mary Doris Park, c'uncl; Beulah Pihner, c;37; Louis Richert, b'uncl; Carolina Smith, c'uncl; Anne Welch, c;36; and Mary Weaker, c'uncl. Nu Sigma Nu held initiation last night at the Ambassador hotel in Kempsville. Those initiated were: Tom Hamilton; Martin Koke, m'36; Joe Poppen m'36; Robert Daugherty, m'36; Leroy Ashley, m'36; Jefferson Griffith, m'unch Ned Burkett, m'uncl; Max Allen, c'37 Karl Wattenburg, m'37; Ralph Ellis, m'uncl; Ted Sills, m'37; and Leuter Lewis, m'38. Delta Chi Entertains Delta Chi will entertain the following faculty guests at a buffet supper this evening: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Agnes Husband; Dean and Mrs. Henry Wenner; Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis; Dean and Mrs. George C. Shand; Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill; Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Professor R. C. Moore; and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster. A The following corrections should be made in the announcement, appearing in Friday's Kansan, of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jost: Mr. Jost is a student in the school of business, and Mrs. Jost was formerly Avis Keene Rhodes, of Salina, a student in the University last year. The son, who was born Wednesday, has been named Douglas Rhodes Jost. Pledges who were initiated into the Bacteriology club at its Christmas party in the pathogenic laboratory in Snow hall Thursday night, are: Robin Wood, c'35; Edward Parkinson, c'unel; Elhela Hunter, c'35; Margaret Sherwood, c'35; Winiford Royal, c'35; Josephine Marshall, c'35; Sarah LuHou Hamilton, c'35; Jack Cornish, c'unel; Allan J. Roberts, ed.35; and Eda Nieman, c'35. ku Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Eleanor McDonald, Pawhusa, Okla.; Elizabeth Jeffreys, Topeka; Louise Tubbs, Norton; Marjorie Luxton, Mary Irwin, Marjorie Gleason, and Jean Stark, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lindsay, Horton, and Betty Sterling, St. Louis. Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house are James Ketershier, Hope; Richard Beeson, James Corbin, John Allen, Fred Raming, Milton Schenker, Eugene Laughan William Keith, and Bon Lake all of Kansas City, Mo. Preceding a breakfast at the Mano. it 7 this morning, the following were initiated into Phi Chi Theta, women's business sorority; Kathaleen Boucher, b34; Borea Sanders, b3p; Louise Everitt, b34; Kalita Kirkendall, b34; Akira Hosford, b35; and Lois Richert, 'Vuncel. The K. U. Dames entertained their husbands with a Christmas party Friday evening. A dramatic and musical program was presented by the high school dramatic department, under the direction of Miss Ima Shippie. Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today will be Mr. H. M. Schiff-macher, and Mrs. L. L. Simmons, both of Lake of the Forest; Professor R. S. Howe; Jay McKeen, c'35; Mary Julia Jones, c'sp; and Virginia Team, c'36. The Cosmopolitan club held their annual Christmas party Friday night. The entertainment consisted of dancing, bridge, and the distribution of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Roy McCullough was the chaperon. The wives of K. U. Engineers entertained the members of the engineering faculty with a Christmas party last night. Mrs. Verner Smith was in charge. Out-of-town guests at the Chi Delta Sigma dinner dance Friday night were Ruby Jacobs and Harold Reed both of Kansas City, Mo. Mager Kurta, of Salina and Arlene Ross, of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend. mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stahl, of Kings- ville, Mo. are guests this weekend at the Kappa Eta Kappa house. Weekend guests at the Triangle house are Louis Farber,' and Kenneth Kern, both of Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Groesbeck, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house. Gwendolyn Rushon, 33, is a week- end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta hte- Jean Foote, of Atchison, is a weekend guest at the Thea Phi Alpine house At The Churches Unitarian consisting of Mary Lour Elenarbank, fa34, soprano; Mrs. Mudge Craig, also; Herbert Shaffer, cuncel, tenor; and Alcott, bassoon; Grace Gracie-accott, accompanist. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:00 a.m. Forum. Professor E. E Bayles, of the School of Education, will present a lecture on "The shirt" Henry Werner will preside. Twelfth and Vermont 11:00 a.m. Church service, Charles A. Engvall will speak on "Yuletide in Ancient Days." Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Keith Davis, and Professor Rollin Maddox will sing. 11:00 a.m. Christmas music program under the direction of Miss Meritah Moore. Sermonnet by the pastor on "The Music of Christmas" in which the stories of great Christmas hymns will be given. 7:30 p.m. Promethean club will be host to other student groups. Roy 11:00 a.m. Divine service. Subject of sermon: The True Greatness of God. Immanuel Lutheran Tenth and Kentucky 6.30 p.m. Young people's meetings. 7.45 p.m. Annual Christmas pageant 9:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 5:45 p. m. Fellowship lunch. 6:15 p. m. Discussion hour. 7:45 p. m. Evening service. Trinity Lutheran First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts Thirteenth and New Hampshire 9:00 a.m. Radio services over WIREN, Boston. 11:00 a.m. Sunday services. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. The Christian Science reading room is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5:00 except Sundays and holidays. Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont 9:45 a.m. m. Church school, Classes for all ages; University classes taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Professor L. C. Guise. 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Union young people's meeting at the Unitarian church. Second Church of Christ, Scientist 82514 Massachusetts 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 5:48 a.m. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. m. Sunday service. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Automic Force?" The reading room is open every day from 11:30 to 5:00, except Sundays and days of the week. KFKU 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. First Presbyterian Ninth and Vermont 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service sermon theme "Why Christianity?" 7:30 p.m. Westminster Student Flower hall westminster hall, Annual Christmas program 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. The Ever Increasing Church. There will be no evening services in this church due to the Christmas vespers at the University. First Methodist Episcopal Tenth and Vermont ar. to Jimmy season. 10:50 a.m. to Sermon, sermon. "The Face, Increasing Christ." Merry Christmas. Sunday 4:00 - 4:50 p.m. Christmas vespers School of Fine Arts. 2:30 p.m. "The Freshman Discovers the Campus," presenting Jesse R. Battfield, Frank Foncannon, William Townsley, and Vivian Shirley. Monday W. K. Cornell, instructor. 6:00 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English. 2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson. E.F. Feger, professor of German. 2:45 p.m. "What Can Parents do with the Movies," talk by Mrs. F. PORCHE 6:00 p.m. Sixty-first athletic question box, Eg R. Elbel. Bridge Tournament Ends Independents Defent Alpha Phi Alpha in Final Match In a close sixteen-hand match played at the Memorial Union building Friday night, the Independents won the contract bridge tournament with a score of 7906 points, a scant 880 points more than the total of the Alpha Phi Alphas, the other finalists, who had 6810 points. This match brought to a close the tournament play which began early in November. Delos Douglas, c'34, Conrad Foster, c'35, Joseph Yazel, c'35, and Robert Armstrong, c'36, comprised the winning team. Semi-final matches for the tournament were similarly played on Friday night. Corinb hall, Aces-Up, Independents and Alpha PhiAlpha were tied for the tournament lead at that time. Each team had lost two matches. Corinb hall failed to appear and thus forfeited the right to participate in the play-offs. Alpha Phi Alpha drew a bye in the drawings to determine which ems should advance to the finals, and he Independents won from the Aces-Jp 5360 points to 4140 points in an eight-hand match. The final match between the winning teams had been scheduled for yesterday but as both teams were present PERFUMES and cosmetics THE IDEAL GIFT 1 PARIS Gift Box ES 8 COIN PERFUME COMPACT POWDER You can buy these and other lovely gifts in harmar- mine shop. The suits suited to type and taste. We carry only the latest styles. Candies - Toilet Sets - Kodaks - Pens Stationery - Novelties Handy for Students --the match was played off following the semi-finals. Rankin's Drug Store Across from Courthouse Phone 678 1101 Mass Nothing Will Give More Real Pleasure Than a Gift Pertaining to Music. Bell's Music Store O O Nothing Will Give More Real Pleasure Than a Gift Pertaining to Music. Christmas Special Red Seal Records-1-2 Price Bell's Music Store The auction bridge tournament which was started at the same time as the contract tournament, came to a close on Thursday night. Delta Chi who had lost no matches was the champion. Another bridge tournament will be held at the Memorial Union during the spring semester, the managers announced. Play will probably start around the middle of February, they said. Dr. J. F. Brown to Speak Dr. J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, will speak to the Psychology Colloquium tomorrow on "Some Contributions to a Theory of Social Behavior." Everybody Eats HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF NEW YORK at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular University Hangout --here are just a few of the hundreds of fascinating books we have on display for the gift shop at Bookshopping at Christmas Time —an old Custom more Popular THE CHRISTIAN BOY Today than ever before! $1. Roger's Theaurus, (1933 edition) Complete Shakespeare in one vol. Complete Poems of Keats and Shelley The Glorious Apollo: *Bartington* The Ominous Melody: *The Omnibus of Crime, Sage* The Man Nobody Knows. *Barton* Annie Miss Sprague. *Bramfield* Hunted Book Shop. *Morley* The Man Man Man. *Man Rubayat of Omar Khayam* Brothers Karamazov. *Dostoyevsky* In Defence of Women. *Menchen* Three Black Pennies. *Herigesbeise* The Adventures of Pimozno. *Colliod* Farewell to Arms. *Hemmingway* Saga of Billy the Kid, Burens Answers to Questions, Haakin Abraham Lincoln, Sandarbay Great Men of Science, Wilson Best Know Works of lsen Bquest of Happiness, Russell Elibath and Essek, Strachey Drums, James Bond Droll Stories, Balazac Wintersmoor, Walpole Gangs of New York, Abasury Green Bay Tree, Bromfeld Brave New World, Huxley Three Little Pigs, Disney 1021 Massachusetts Open evenings 7 to 9 THE BOOK NOOK the best THE SURUS LAKE OF BIRDS AND BOOKS MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES MINUTE BOOKS ATTENTION PLEASE—Beginning today I will make any three piece suit in the house for $40.00. The same linings we used in $60.00 suits less than a year ago. We also have suits as cheap as $25.00, fit and workmanship guaranteed. In fact, YOU MUST BE SUITED HERE. SCHULZ THE TAILOR, 917 Mass. St. VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK 25c til 7 then 35c Sunday Shows Continuous 3-11 p.m. NOW! for 3 Big Days 2 BIG PICTURES 'S-O-S ICEBERG' THE IMPOSSIBLE COMES TO THE SCREEN! The entire movie company nearly froze to death in Greenland's icy wastes! . . . The elements did their worst! . . . Accidents wreaked havoc! . . . Terrific obstacles loomed everywhere! . . . Nature rebelled against having her most spectacular secrets photographed! . . . Fate itself seemed stubbornly against it — BUT HERE IT IS! SEE the rescuing airplane piloted by a beautiful girl crash in flames against an iceberg. SEE the terrific hand-to-claw battle between a man and a Polar beam—the man loses! SEE a lone woman trapped on a melting and crumbling iceberg with five desperate men! SEE the crashing masses of white death — crumbling world's of ice menacing man and beast alike! SEE the airplane piloted by Major Ernst Udolf perform unbelievable feats among the ice crags! SEE the birth of an iceberg—a mountain of ice exploded into the sea—mothered by a gigantic glacier! With ROD LA ROCQUE, LENI RIEFENSTAHL AND LEE TRACY IN "NIGHT MAYOR" PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, DBCEMBER 17, 1933 Sigma Chi Sets New High Scoring Record on Courts Delta Sigma Lambda Loses 2 to 63 as Second Round Ends Having two rounds of play behind them, the intramural basketball teams continue to decrease the number of undefeated groups as the competition advances into the third round. Games will be played tomorrow night and Tuesday to complete the first part of the bracket. The race in Division 1 has narrowed down to a three-way contest between Sigma Nu, the Collegians and Beta Theta Pi. The latter team will meet a strong contender in Theta Tau Tuesday night in the third game for both. Both of the other leaders have won three games. In Division 2 four teams are yet undefeated. Sigma Chi with three wins heads the list, while Phi Delta Theta and PhiGamma Delta each have triumphed twice. Sigma Phi Epsilon has won its only game to date. The same number of organizations are bullying for the top of the third division. Delta Upsilon has defeated three opponents, Chi Delta Sigma has won twice, and Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega each have single victories. At the top of the first section of the "B" divisions are Kappa Sigma, Hawks, Collegians, and Phi Gamma Delta; in the second section Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jayhawks and Alpha Tau Omega are ahead. Friday night's games in intramural basketball presented the wildest scoring orgies of the season. Sigma Chi broken all records in a walk-away victory over Delta SigmaLambda, 63 to 2, and Kappa Sigma "B" rolled up almost as large and decisive a score against Kappa Pka "B" "40" to 2. Other winners in the "A" brackets Friday night were the undefeated teams of the league. Phil Delta Theta defeated the Rexals 37 to 7; Phi Gamma Delta won from Kappa Eta K22 to 12; Beta Theta Pi downed Cosmopolitan 18 to 6; the Collegeians outscored the Campus Raiders 26 to 8; Sigma Alpha K29 to 12; Kayhawks 19 to 8, Sigma Alpha nko won from Phi Kappa P19 to 10 in a last half rally, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon lost to the Jahwakhs 12 to 20. Quigley, Sigma Chi "A" forward, established a new individual scoring record when he dropped 12 field goals through the net against Delta SigmaLambda. One of his team mates, John Hammond, also scored to tie with Rankin, Kappa Sigma "B" center, for second high honors. Rankin made 9 field goals and two free throws. In "B" division play besides the Kappa Sigma scoring spree, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Upsilon, 13 to 6, and the Sigma Chi and Collegiate teams advanced on defaults. North led Phi Delta Theta to its second win by personally being responsible for 16 points or half his team's total score. This week's schedule follows: **Monday** East court: 6:30, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Phi Kappa "B"; 8:00, Delta Chi vs. Deltasigma Pi; 9:00 Phi Mu Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta. West Court: 6:30, Collegiate "B" vs. Exxal "R"; 1:00 Single vs. Acacia; 9:00 Phi Beta Phi vs. Phi Bla Kappa. Tuesday: 10:00 Rowlands vs. Phi Kappa Alpha. West court: 9:00 Alpha Phi. West court: Phi Chi; 10:00, Theta Tau vs. Beta. The box scores of Friday's and Saturday day's games. Sigma Chi 63 f! f f Quigley, f 12 0 0 Reed, f 4 1 1 Johnson, c 10 0 Woods, g 2 0 Sturgeon, g 2 0 Delta Sigs 2 f! f Quigley, f 12 0 0 Reed, f 4 1 1 Johnson, c 10 0 Woods, g 2 0 Sturgeon, g 2 0 BE WISE! SELECT AT MAN'S GIFT AT THIS "A Store FOR Men" Obert's NEED TO BUY OUTWRITERS Christmas Gifts for Men UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phi Delts, 32 | | fg | ft f | Rexal, 7 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chambers, f | 13 | 0 0 | Pierce, f | 0 0 2 | | Roberts, f | 13 | 0 0 | Mickel, f | 1 0 0 | | Brown, f | 14 | 0 2 | Dickey, f | 1 0 0 | | North, c | 8 | 2 1 | Gian-elo, g | 0 0 2 | | Van Cl-v, g | 2 | 2 0 | Pennock, g | 0 0 2 | | Trotter, g | 0 | 0 3 | Lindsay, g | 1 0 0 | | | 14 | 4 6 | | 3 | 1 6 | Beta Theta Pt, 18 | | fg | ft f | Cosmopolitan, f | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Benson, f | 0 | 0 1 | K pian, f | 6 | | Stotts, f | 0 | 0 1 | Baker, f | 0 0 0 | | Ryan, f | 0 | 0 1 | bruker, f | 0 0 0 | | Case, c | 1 | 0 1 | Mayes, g | 0 0 0 | | Murphy, g | 1 | 0 1 | Johnson, g | 1 0 0 | | McC'ick, g | 1 | 0 1 | Roberts, g | 0 0 1 | | | 9 | 0 3 | | 3 | 0 1 | Phi Gams, 22 | | fg | ft f | Kappa Eta K, 12 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Harmon, f | 5 | 0 0 | Brownt, f | 1 0 0 | | Evans, f | 5 | 0 0 | Mashester, f | 3 1 0 | | Affleck, c | 2 | 0 1 | Wachter, c | 0 1 0 | | Tucker, g | 0 | 0 1 | Stunsky, g | 1 0 0 | | Denny, g | 1 | 0 0 | Downney, g | 0 0 0 | | | 11 | 0 2 | | 5 | 2 0 | Collegians, 26 | | fg | ft f | Campus Raiders, 8 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Simpson, f | 5 | 0 0 | Gee, f | 3 | 1 1 | | Hauck, f | 3 | 0 0 | Green, f | 1 | 1 0 | | Johnson, f | 0 | 0 1 | Padget, f | 0 | 0 1 | | Ampler, c | 1 | 0 2 | Coulson, g | 0 | 0 1 | | Schrumm, g | 1 | 0 2 | Jensen, g | 0 | 0 4 | | | 11 | 4 5 | | 3 | 2 7 | Sigma Nu, 19 | | fg | ft f | Phi Kappa Psi, 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Terry, f | 1 | 0 0 | Hodge, f | 3 | 1 1 | | Rayman, f | 2 | 0 1 | Johnson, f | 1 | 1 0 | | Kelly, f | 1 | 1 1 | Payne, g | 0 | 0 2 | | Reisen, f | 2 | 2 0 | Muench, g | 0 | 0 2 | | Fount'in, g | 2 | 0 0 | | 5 | 0 4 | Jayhawks, 20 | | fg | ft f | Sigma Alpha E, 12 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Packard, f | 0 | 0 0 | Harris, f | 3 | 1 1 | | Braden, f | 1 | 0 0 | Stolbarg, f | 0 | 0 0 | | Campbell, g | 1 | 0 0 | J Haneye, g | 4 | 0 0 | | Mason, g | 1 | 0 0 | E Haneye, g | 0 | 0 2 | | Allan, g | 2 | 1 0 | Bond, g | 2 | 1 0 | | | 9 | 2 0 | | 6 | 0 4 | Delta Upsilon, 19 | | fg | ft f | Kayhawks, 8 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Phillips, f | 1 | 0 1 | Aller, f | 0 | 1 3 | | Noble, f | 1 | 0 1 | Ganoung, f | 0 | 1 3 | | Barclay, c | 1 | 1 1 | Dyer, f | 2 | 1 0 | | Jorgon, g | 2 | 0 0 | White, e | 1 | 1 0 | | Lane, g | 0 | 1 1 | Kimble, g | 0 | 0 0 | | Davis, g | 0 | 1 1 | Wilbert, g | 0 | 0 1 | | | 8 | 3 5 | | 3 | 2 7 | Kappa Sigs 'B', 49 | | fg | ft f | Phi Psi 'B', 2 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Benson, f | 0 | 0 1 | Harris, f | 0 | 1 3 | | Ryan, f | 0 | 0 1 | Johnson, f | 0 | 1 3 | Kappa Sigs 'B', 49 Hitt, f g 10 Hitt, f g 10 Steeper, f g 20 Rankin, c g 9 21 Campbell, g 0 0 Vewman, g 1 0 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Phi Psi 'B', 2 Hgft, f g 10 Delta U 'B', 6' ft tl Watts, f 0 1 Lloyd, f 0 1 Flint, c 0 1 Kline, g 2 0 Tribble, g 0 12 Sig. Eps 'B', 13 1, 4 1 0 Stolberg' b, 1 0 0 Morley, f 1 0 0 Collinson, f 2 0 0 Buehler, f 1 0 2 Roger, f 1 0 2 Roeder, g 0 0 Lang'ade, g 1 0 Butler, g 0 10 Men's Intramurals Ten wrestling and 12 swimming teams will be represented in the team drawings to be made this week, although all participants were duly enrolled to begin until after the vacation. The wrestling and swimming team meets will start after the holidays. The regular annual individual meets will be held later, in the spring. Ed. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said that to his knowledge no other university conducts dual team meets in those sports. JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34 With an improved form and goal-shooting style in evidence the Jayhawkers are again classed as favorites to annex the Big Six basketball crown for the fourth straight year. Although the Kansas State team does not appear to have an impressive list of candidates this year, the Kansas victories last week were of a rather decisive nature. Seven lettermen plus an able lot of sophomores give the Jayhawks a natural advantage. Missouri has improved tremendously since last year despite the loss of Wagans and the center, but is considered the team likely to upset the Jayhawks and cop the title. Missouri has two players, Schaper, 6 feet 5 inches, and Kapple, 6 feet 5¼ inches who will make the business of controlling the tip and the back-board rebounded a difficult one for opponents. Organizations which will have wrestling teams are: Delta Sigma,Lambda, Phi Gamma Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Pi, Delta Chita, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Acacia, and Delta Tau Delta. Teams in swimming competition will include: Delta Tau Delt, Beta Theta Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Theta, Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Acacia, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Omega, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. With a team which is said by its coaches to be the best Nebraska team in years but which still remains largely untested, the Huskers may make trouble for conference opponents this year. Reports from Lincoln say that this year's edition of the team, like its football predecessor will be light and fast. Several starters from last year's team have returned including Boswell, George Sauer and others. Partly because of two tall players and partly because of Andy Beck and some other regulars which are still there, Oklahoma also is given a look-in on the championship this year, although critics in general agree that the Sooner team is not as strong as it has been in past seasons. Iowa State, despite its win over Coe a few nights ago remains with Kansas State a favorite to fight it out for the last position. With improvement in other weaker teams Iowa State has probably held its own, but that will doubtless not be enough. The Kansas State Wildcats have a good deal of the strength of last year; the two Kansas games proved that. The graduation of Skradski, Dalton and Breen has left the Aggies without a scoring punch. M FANCY SUSPENDERS For Day or Tux Wear Holiday Boxed $1 Silk Neckties, hand-made Holiday Boxed $1 and $1.50 Interwoven Hose 35c to $1 pair CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Meet the .. King & Queen (K. U.'s Most Fascinating Man) (K. U.'s Most Alluring Co-ed) On Sale Monday If You Have A Little JACK to Buy 15c THE SOUR ONL SOUR ONL Their Royal Highnesses, the King and Queen of Mt. Oread. Intimate gossip and scandalous doings of the life at Court. Strange tales and state secrets. Snappy shots. Wise sayings of campus jesters. --were never seen to better advantage. Know Ye True and Faithful Subjects—This Issue Doth Contain: Don't Sacrifice Appearance or Poise 20c, 35c or 50c will rebuild your heels on the level. Let us resilver, dye or clean your party slippers. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686 The Last Big Picture of This School Year NOW! ENDS TUESDAY NOW! ENDS TUESDAY Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7, then 35c PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY Come Early for Choice Seats MYRNA LOY S. E. Schwahn, Marr I personally recommend and guarantee "The Prize Fighter and the Lady" to be one of the most entertaining pictures of 1933. THE MASTER MEET MAX BAER THE NEW 'IT' MAN of the SCREEN NOW IT'S A THRILL FOR THE LADIES! READ WHAT THEY'RE SAYING ABOUT MAX BAER, the screen's new "it" man! 48 Just as Mae West flamed across the screen, so looms the new personality attraction, Max Baer. He can act, handles himself with ease and poise, with the girls unanimous about that great Baer chassis. One of the season's big sweetest GIRLS--were never seen to better advantage. MYRNA LOY GIRLS -- You'll love the love story and you'll get a new thrill from Max. MYRNA LOY is the love interest and she is more gorgeous than ever. HUSTON and KRUGER From MOTION PICTURE DAILY YOU'LL LOVE THE MUSIC and you'll get a real thrill when you hear the hit song— "Down Stream Drifter" AUGUST 27, 1936 This Picture Has EVERYTHING A Love Story - A Thrill Story - Pep - Laughs Music - Girls - Dancing - Gayety! Such a film treat comes once in a Blue Moon! PRiZEFiGHTER AND THE LADY with a Cast of World Famed Celebrities! 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. ★ MYRNA LOY ★ MAX BAER ★ PRIMO CARNERA ★ JACK DEMPSEY WALTER HUSTON-OTTO KRUGER You Will Also See — JESS WILLARD - JAMES JEFFRIES Frank Moran - Joe Rivers - Billy Papke At the Biggest Fight of the Year PRIMO CARNEER vs. MAX BAER - 10 ROUNDS World's Heavyweight Championship — Jack Dempsey, Referee EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Another Famous Disney Natural Colored Cartoon "Old King Cole" and News Events. --- THE PICTURE IS THE THING! A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 64 VOLUME XXXI County Committee Proposes Two-Day Tour for Speaker Publicity Campaign Plan ned for Christmas Vacation May Be Postponed Plans which called for a two-day speaking tour by Chancellor E. H Lindley, through southeast Kansas, on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 21 and 22 were formulated at a meeting of county club committee representatives meeting in the Administration building Sunday afternoon. The Chancellor announced later, however, that conflicting plans would make such a tour impossible. Today, the committee was not certain as to whether another speaker from the University should be substituted in the Chancellor's place or whether the proposed tour should be postponed until mid-season. The committee will be available both for the committee in charge of the tour and for the high schools which would be visited. The proposed tour would include five of the principal towns in the southeast corner of the state, Iola, in Aller county, would be the first stop, with Chanute, Neosho county, and Parsons Labette county, following on Thursday. The second day's activities, as outlined would include a return tour by way of Independence and cofellvie in Mongomery county on Friday. Ellsworth Lists Plans In the Sunday meeting, Ensworth pointed out to the county committee that many methods might be utilized in the publicizing of the University. Speaking tours, newspaper articles, and motion pictures of the campus are effective means of getting the advantages of the University before the public, he said, and banquets and parties are other possibilities. Plans were made to show the new motion picture of university activities, convocations, buildings and students at Norton, probably on Dec. 21. Other events were planned for the film pending confirmation by groups of alumni in their communities. Dean Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts, had agreed to make a one-day speaking tour, Mr. Ellsworth announced. Arrangements had not been made for him to speak however, it was learned today. Eighteen Named on Committee Eighteen Named on Committee The student county committee which met Sunday was made up of 18 representatives from 17 counties of the state. They were chosen by a committee composed of students; Raymond Nichols executive secretary to the Chancellor Professor W. A. Dill, director of University publicity; and Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary. The list of county committeemen follows: One representative was chosen from each county and in one case, Marion Juaia Markham, Parsons, Labette county; Meyer Rosenberg, Pittsburg, Crawford county; R. G. Fegan, Junction city, Geary county; Clyde Coffman, Dodge City, Ford county; Heysen Russell, Great Bend, Barton county; Frances Ballard, Attica, Harper county; Merle Heryford, Oloa, Allen county; Owen Smith and Beverly Burmn, Marion, Marion county; Edna Turrell, Gardenson, Anderson county; William Gough, Chanute, Neosho county; James K Hitt, White Cloud, Doniphan county; Robert Rokin, Turrill County; George Lemon, Pratt, Pratt county; Bob Hartley, Columbus, Cherokee county; Frank Affleck, Aitchison, Atchison county; August Annebue, Leavenworth, Leavenworth county; and Bill Decker, Coffilley, Montgomery county Carol Program Is Planned Prometheus Club Members Will Sing Christmas Songs Dec. 24 Members of the Promethean club at the Unitarian church will go caroling Christmas eve, Catherine Wilburn c. 331 president, announced today. William Boudry gave the carol the program. All students are invited to meet at the church at 7 p.m. Carol singled for everyone on Christmas Sunday will be led by Mrs. Irving Hill at 10 a.m. At the church service "Veni Emmanuel," a 13th century missal, will be sung by the quartet consisting of Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs Alice Moncrieff, Keith Davis and Professor Rolland Maddox. Mrs Moncrieff willsing a solo from Bach's "Christmas Oratorio." The Unitarian forum will not meet this Sunday but will meet Dec. 31 when a book review arranged by Henry Werner will be given. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1833 Engineers Adopt Student or "Beer Cap" as Senior Insignia What may be the beginning of a new tradition on the campus was started last night when the Engineering council officially adopted the student cap, or beer cap, as it is sometimes called as the senior engineer insignia. The cap with a soft crush top and short stiff bill was popularly adopted by the student engineering body at a recent Tau Beta Pt convoction. The council expressed the belief and hope that this will be the insignia not only for this year but will become a tradition the same as the senior laws canes. In the past the insignia has changed often. For several years a black shirt was worn by the dignified seniors. Last year a large brass watch chain was accepted. The student cap is not original with its adoption by the engineers of the University of Kansas. It has been used at many of the larger universities for many years. Some of those having a Master's degree in the mouth Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of California and the University of Southern California. Arrangements are being made now for procuring the caps, and as soon as the color scheme is selected it will only be short time until they will be available. Professors Are Chosen to Serve on Executive Committees J-Hawk Business News Discusses Faculty Work Numerous activities of the faculty of the Kansas University School of Business are reported in the J-Hawk Business News, issued today. These "extra curricular activities" include membership in various executive committees, advisory boards, union unions, state laws, and banks, and advisers on current economic topics. Professor John Ise was recently elected to the executive committee of the American Economic association which is an honor awarded by a very few economists. Professor J. P. Jensen received notice that he has been elected to the executive committee of the National Tax association. In addition, Mr. Jensen and Harold Howe of Kansas State College have revised their "Tax Studies in Thirteen Lessons." Mr. Jensen has also been asked to read a paper at the annual Christmas session of the American Economic association. Professor Domenico Gagliarlo has revised an earlier study of trade unions and the law in Kansas which has been published in the American Federationist. He is now conducting a study of the Kansas Industrial court instituted during the administration of Governor Henry J. Allen. William Shannon attended the University of Michigan Law School during the summer and received his C.P.A. degree last spring. Last winter Mr. Shannon conducted a course on the analysis of the balance sheet in Topeka. Leonard Axe, associate professor of economics, is preparing a text book on business law, and W. F. Kissick is making a study of state banks in Kansas. John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, is working on his Ph.D. degree. Professor H. F. Holtzclaw has recently had four of his text books published. Scott Discusses How Technocrats May Gain Power New Economic Plan Grew Out of War Industry Board,' Speaker Declares "You have to decide whether you will be taken for a ride, as suckers, or whether you will utilize the means of production to maintain civilization. The technocrats have studied these means for 14 years, and know what is needed in the way of production and how it can be secured. "Technocracy is a scientific, technological plan with the entire price system left out, and based on energy produced and consumed," said Mr. Scott. "It started out of the War Industry Board in 1920, with such engineers and chemists as Steinmetz, Stuart Chase, and Sullivan Jones. "When we are ready to do something, we will do it so fast that you will not have time to ask about techniques," said Howard Scott, Technocrat Number One, to students of economics, sociology, and political science classes this morning at 11:30, when he was asked how the technocrats plan to gain power. Hurrying Crowds and Tinkling Bells Combine to Typify Christmas Spirit "The erg which Technocracy will put in place of the price system, is not a commodity evaluation, or a means of exchange, but a means of distribution. It will not be interchangeable, but simply purchasing power, good for a specified length of time. "Personal integrity is a luxury under the present price system until you have a billion. No one can afford to live under the illusion that you can succeed by being honest. You must create debt claims faster than debts are created. The more credit you mean of exchange is in debt claims, and the other 5 per cent in currency." Massachusetts street was alive Saturday night. People hurried here and there. Some looked wistfully in at windows. Some carried bundles to waiting automobiles. English, Indian, German, Negro, Italian, Swedish, and just plain "America." All were represented in cars. Wet-dressed folk. People in rags. "Human effort comprises only two per cent of the energy which operates the nation today," said Mr. Scott. "There is no longer any particular reason to toil for tolls. People are merely energy-consuming devices." Tiny bells in Salvation Army boots tinkling incessantly. You see, it's Christmas time and things are just naturally more lively, and somehow different. There's more joy, and more sadness. And we meet this time of the year than normally. Five little rag-a-muffin Negro children, lined up across the sidewalk, each clasping the hand of his neighbor, running from this window to that, looking out at them. They are so precious that precious little, if any at all, of this Christmas splendor would come to them. A very dignified lady waddling along in her expensive fur overcoat as if it were quite beneath her dignity even to At the noon luncheon forum today, Mr. Scott described the change which Technocracy plans to bring about in the processes of eating, heating, and work- Erg Is Means of Distribution Mr. Scott explained that Techno- cracy will be brought about and managed by engineers. Individuals will have to work only four hours a day, between the morning and evening, so do the work that is needed to be done rather than what they want to do. 'No Reason to Work' A tiny toot, about two and a half years old, snugly encamped from head to foot in a snow suit of pale blue, so agog with the excitement of it all that he ran in zig-zags from one side of the walk to the other, his mother chasing him. "It will mean a renaissance for amateurs," Mr. Scott believes. "With the increased leisure, there will be more chance for amateurs than there is now. Each person will have a definite task to accomplish in order to allow work on his own. He will not, however, be able to sell his services for the extra work." To Speak to University Club Howard Scott, formerly of Columbia University and president of Tech- mocracy, will speak at 8 to night-to the University club, H. Chubb, chairman of the program committee arranged the program. To Speak to University Club notice this "scum of the earth" about her. Women swarming over the Christmas card tables in the dime stores. The children pushing and shoving around the candy counters in the same establishments. Grocery stores all dressed up in cedars and colored lights. White painted trees scattered in various stores. around and around, attracting all the children and most of the grown-ups in Lights shining. Theater signs swink ling. The great red "Merry Christmas across the north end of the street addin the final touch. Little artificial ceda trees in one window, with the tiniest lights winking over them. An animated cardboard Santa Claus attracting attention to a refrigerator in another window and the same display ingenuously illuminating naming flood lights and ceiling lights of red, white and green. Toy electric trains in two different windows, runnir And then there's that intangible something, that fleeting thing that eludes description but which makes the whole crazy-cult fit together in a pleasant, satisfying whole. We call it Christmas Spirit. FEDERAL MONEY IS AVAILABLE FOR REPAIR OF DYCHE MUSEUM Student Manuscripts Will Be Closcn In Preference to Other Work Copy for Gale Requested Preference to Other Work Manuscripts are wanted for the second issue of "The Gale" which will appear in February. Short stories, short-short stories, sketches, poems and articles are needed. Student work will be given preference over that of other writers, but it must come up to the standards of the magazine, the editors have announced. "The Gale" is especially interested in short stories and articles which give an expression of college life. Contributions of a whimsical nature are desired for a new section. A quantity of manuscripts has been received from persons not connected with the University. One writer has asked for more information about "The Gale," wishing to incorporate it in an article entitled "These Little Magazines." The author, whose name is not described in the same article are "Story" and "The Prairie Schooner." Manuscripts should be addressed to "The Gale." University of Kansas. They will be delivered to the editors if placed in the campus mail. Roy Burt Explains Need for Social Adjustment The seven possible contributions which religion can make to social change were enumerated by the Rev. Roy E Burt, Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party, at a union meeting of young people's groups Sunday evening in the Uititanian church. Socialist Speaker Says I Is Up to College Generation "Religian can," said Rev. Burt, "make clear the desirability, the possibility, and the necessity of social change; (2), religion can help men and women face facts; (3) religion can pass moral and ethical judgment upon the present social and economic order; (4) religion can make clear the implications and the ideals of the gospel which it teaches; (5) mreligion can refuse to accept any social or scientific program which repudiated those ideal;s; (6) religion can help men and women identify themselves with the last man and the last woman; and (7) religion can discover and evaluate the causes and movements which are moving toward a new order, and then choose the one which most nearly follows the ideals of each individual." Rev. Burt explained the need for social change, and described the way in which the Socialist party is seeking to bring about that change. "It is no longer a question of whether we are to have a revolution, but whether we will recognize it and know how to direct it when it does come. It is possible no longer to maintain训练." And practices. The world is too small. "There is hope for peace only in solidarity of the human race, not in nations It is up to the college generation now. The older generation has 'muffed the traditions of race prejudice, the traditions of race prejudice, nationalism, and the present economic system. At the noon luncheon forum yesterday Rev. Mr. Burt spoke on "Socialism Answers the Present Chaos." He emphasized the need for action on the part of college students and graduates. "I am 'fed up' on religious groups which talk about teaching people to 'adjust themselves to the present order'. What is needed now is the challenge to a moral crusade to adjust society to human needs. Vacation hours at the Library have been announced as follows: The Library will close at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will be open from 9 to 5 p.m., with the exception of Saturday when it will be open from 9 until 12. It will be closed on Sundays and holidays. ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Wednesday, Dec 20 Kappa Sigma, house 12 Beta Theta Pi, house 6-12 Alpha Tau Omega, house 12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house and Eldridge Hotel, 6:30-12. Phi Kappa Psi, house, 6:30-12. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women, for Joint Com. on Student Affairs * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cunningham Ties for Fifth Place In the third annual Associated Press poll of the most outstanding athlete conducted recently, Glenn Cunningham, Kansas university miler, shared fifth place with Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, according to the results of the nation wide vote released yesterday. For his records at 1,500-meters and one mile Cunningham received the vote of eight experts in the race which nominated Carl Hubbell, New York Giant pitcher, for the highest honor. Auditorium Overflows for Christmas Vespers Choir and Tableaux Combine to Present Impressive Program The loveliest presentation of the year, the annual Christmas vesper service attracted one of the largest crowds ever held in the University auditorium. All of the four thousand seats were taken and many persons were standing, while a number were unable to obtain admittance at all. A soft organ prelude, an old Christmas carol, introduced the audience into the proper spirit. During the number, the candles on either side of the stage were lighted by small chair boys, Seba Eldridge, Jr., and Edwin Bedin. Such beautiful scenes and lovely music, the charm of which lay in their simplicity, are seldom presented to the public. It was truly a manifestation of Christmas spirit which aroused in the hearts of all a reverent, holiday feeling. After a hush, the well-loved straits of the ancient hymn, "O Come All Ye Faithful," were heard in the vestibule, and the choir in vestments, bearing candles and singing, lighted their way slowly down the aisle to the platform where they seated themselves on either side of the center screen. Dallier's "contemplation" was the next number played by Karl Kuersteiner, violin, Mrs. Mervyn Anderson, and Laura Laurent Laurel Euvreette Organ, organ. After this presentation the choir sang the first number of the new cantata, "A Christmas Choraleogue," by W. B. Olds, directed by Swearthont. The first part, "The Annunciation" consisted of a narration by the Rev. Carter Harrison of the Episcopal church, accompanied by the humming chorus. At the close of the number, the first of the living pictures prepared by the departments of design and of painting, was shown depicting the scene described in the music. The tableau was very impressive by virtue of its effective arrangement of figures and costumes. A slow movement from a string quartet by Gretchenianoff led to the second scene of the choralogue, the "Vision of the Shepherds," in the middle of which the melody accompaniment was accented by the singing of the "Gloria" which died away again as the narrator began her performance presenting a group of shepherds listening to the angel, surpassed in beauty any former presentation. Following the tableau came a rendition of the "Meditation" from "Thais" by Professor Waldemar Gelch, violin, accompanied by Ruth Orcutt at the piano, and Professor Anderson at the organ. The "Visit of the Magi" by the choral group concluded the beautiful selection. The tableau following the conclusion of the number heightened the feeling of the audience that it was witnessing the creation of a great masterpiece in art, as well as in music, and for this impression, the service will always be remembered. A recessional and organ improvisation by Professor Anderson whose appropriate renditions of Christmas added the touch of the tincae, closed the impressive service. Four to Be Delegates The Alpha Phi alpha national convention will be held in St. Louis, Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31. Four members of the Upsilon chapter who will go as delegates are: John Henry Bluford, Dowdall Davis, Prentice Townsell, and Byron Mason, Joseph Spotts and John Wheeler also will attend the convention. Women Cagers To Play Tonight Two remaining basketball games will be played tonight at 8 o'clock. I.W.W. will play T.N.T., and Etc. will meet Ind., in the finals of the first round. Public Works Aid to Increase Total by $10,500 or More Legislature Provided First $25,000; Plans Under Way to Put Fossils in Basement The federal grant is to cover 30 per cent of the total cost of the improvement, and is to be used in conjunction with the $25,000 appropriated by the state legislature last January. Topeka, Dec. 19. —(UP)—Attorney General Roland Boynton today sent a letter to Benjamin Franklin, state business manager, informing him that the attorney general's office found no legal obstacle to the acceptance of money from the federal government to assist in the reconstruction of Dyche Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas. Dyche Museum, one of the shows places of the University campus, visited by thousands of persons annually, was closed a year ago Dec. 1 when it was opened. The museum was loaded to an extent that madeOccurance of the building dangerous. Exhibit Material Now in Storage Accordingly, all exhibit material except the animals in the great panorama on the main floor was removed and placed in storage. Many of the heavier fossils are in a specially erected house south of the greenhouses, and birds and skeletons are packed in boxes and stored in the basement of the Memorial Union, and elsewhere about the campus. The legislature, when it met last January, was asked for $50,000 to place new floors in the building, but cut the sum in half. This, it was found, would barely rough-in new floors and supports, and an appeal was made for federal funds now being dispensed for public works. The ruling of the attorney general removes objections that were first raised, and it appears that a total of $55,500 to $57,700 will be available. Dr. Lane Is Pleased State Architect Radotinsky has been delaying the moking of plans, until the sum total available was determined, but has tentative outlines under way. Dr. H. H. Lane, co-curator of the museum, when informed of the attorney ruling in favor of the federal grant, said the news was decidedly pleasing, as it would make possible a start toward the repair and reopening of the museum. When the building is again in use, fossils, which are the heaviest exhibit materials, will be in the basement, instead of the top floor, and the present occupants of the basement will be given top floor space. This will include workshops, and the University's collection of bird skins, and skeletons. Kansas Collection Famed The museum was named in honor of Professor L. L. Dyche, who for many years was a member of the University faculty. He made the museum famed throughout the United States for his collection of mammals from every corner of North America. In 1893 his collection was taken to the Chicago Exposition and at that early date was valued at $50,000. It contained every mammal in North America except the musk ox. In 1895, he was asked to make a trip to find Commodore Robert E. Peary and finally rescued him after many advent- Chapple Case Still Indefinite To Come Before Court Thursday; Plainiff Undecided on Action William Chapple, plaintiff in the activity ticket case which is scheduled to come before the court of Judge Charles A. Springer, local justice of the peace Thursday morning, said today that he is undecided as to what action he will take on the matter. It is probable that he will ask for a continuance, he said. He was appointed set for Dec. 9, but was postponed until Dec. 21 on request of the defense. Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, who with Henry Werner, his student adviser, has been named defendant in the case, said today that he knows nothing about the present status of the case and is awaiting orders from Henry Asher, his attorney. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ___ CHILES COLEMAN Carol Widen ... William Dilzard CHIEF CHILI Associate Editors Campus Editor Mars Education Sport Editor Spirit Editor Morle Hywood Exchange Editor Hutchison Editor Margaret Melott Sunday Editor Sunday Editor Gretchen Orlich Sunday Editor MANAGING EDITOR MADGARET GREGG Margaret Green Dorothy Smith Jimmy Brown Gretchen Grolm Paul Woodmanse Russell Smith Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundus Circulation Manager ... Marriage Beauty Telephone Business Office ... KI, 60 Council Building ... K115 Night Connection ... Business Office ... K128 University Campus ... K139 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday September 29, 1948. Contributions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single cebs, in USD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 NRA US LAKE EAST DIESEL PARTY "GOOD WILL TO MEN" At San Jose, California, two men are dragged from their prison cells by a shouting mob, beaten and hanged. The governor of the state voluntarily condones the action. At St. Joseph, Missouri, a negro is burned to death by a band of lynchers, and the cumbersome wheels of justice creak under the attempt to punish the guilty. In Maryland two more men die at the hands of enraged "defenders of justice" who stop not to ask for evidence or to insure fairness. In Tennessee another negro is brutally murdered for an alleged attack after a grand jury had refused to indict him because of a lack of proof of guilt. But America is not much concerned. The novelty of the situation has worn off. Newspapers no longer carry screaming headlines. The stories have lost their "news value," and harassed editors already are seeking new sensations. The last dying echo of indignation at these social injustices is lost in the rising tide of joyousness as the greatest nation on earth prepares to celebrate Christmas. "Peace on earth, good will to men" is the message this holiday spirit brings. That message falls on receptive ears as America, blissfully oblivious to the presence of the grusome specter of lynching, sings its carols of worship heartily in celebration of the birth of One to whom injustice was to be despised above all things. "Peace on earth, good will to men." What meaning can such a sentiment have to a nation in which men's hands are freshly stained with the blood of lynching victims? Can we reconcile civilized Christianity with the justice of the wild beast? BIOLOGICAL WARFARE The R.O.T.C. marching in practice on Mt. Oread on Wednesday afternoons exemplified the study of military science at the University. But military science at the University of Berlin, according to the Literary Digest, is not taught to the sound of marching feet. For biological warfare is the course of study pursued here, it is learned. Dr. Ewald Banse, the new professor of this new subject at the University of Berlin, explaining it in a book he has written, says: "We shall have recourse to the poisoning of drinking water with typhus germs, to the introduction and spreading of typhus by means of fleas, and to the spreading of cholera by artificially contaminated rats." He justifies this warfare with the argument that while other nations are building up their military store with ammunition and men, desperation has wrought out this weapon for Germany. Propaganda colors all controversial matters so that conclusions are based on uncertain foundations. But two questions arise as to the creation of this cunning weapon of warfare. Is it genuine desperation? or, Can it be deepened hatred against nations who have bound it to conservative armaments? The treatment of Germany as an adult instead of a bad child a decade ago may have prevented the germination of the present situation in this country. A show of such understanding may not yet be too late to bring about less disturbing and more normal feelings of internationalism in this country. Why did the Missouri legislature argue so much about whether people should drink liquor standing or up sitting at down a table when the ultimate position will be beneath the table anyway? "NOT A DROP TO DRINK" Water is one of the very important elements necessary to sustain life. Yet modern civilization with its effortless conveniences has tended to obscure its vital value. Like many other things, water is appreciated only when "the well runs dry." Since the city of Lawrence has been repairing the water lines, many students have had the importance of water forcibly illustrated. Sauntering to a faucet, they gave the nob a careless twist. Startled, they stared at where a stream of liquid should be pouring, but instead only a gurgling hiss comes out of the pipe. Then, for one brief moment a mental eulogy was sung for modern plumbing, and a silent prayer offered for the hardy pioneers who conquered the Kansas prairies without benefit of water pipes. The Greeks appreciated the wonders of water, but it was the Romans who immortalized it by their astounding aquaducts, radiating for miles from the "Eternal City." Modern civilization has despoiled water from its rightful position. A clear, fresh flow of the life-giving liquid is now taken for granted as calmly as the rising sun. OVER-STEPPING A BIT Is it worth the money—the aristocratic atmosphere, the Park Avenue feeling, and the "grande dame" effect which a formal party gives? College students, as well as almost everyone else, love to dress up. But should they gratify this love at Dad's expense? During the past two weekends seven or eight formal parties were given at an expense in all probability too great for the majority of the organization members. At least $200 is needed for decorations, punch, and the hiring of a jazz orchestra for each party. The cost of "tuxes" for the men, as well as new formals and corsages for the women brings the average expense per person to at least $5.00. In most of the organized houses, this unnecessary drain on Dad's pocketbook comes twice a year. It certainly seems that one of these parties could be informal. Do college students simply lack the ability and ingenuity to have a good time unless they can dance in formal "duds" to the music of a $125 orchestra? I say their ain't no Santy Claus. My mom and pop tell me that their ain't no Santy Clauses and that besides he ain't com' down to my place this year. Pop says he can't find his way down these here alley, and besides he couldn't squeeze in that there little stove pipe we got on our shack. WHO SAYS THERE AIN'T NO SANTY CLAUS? Of course I seen Santy Claus down town all dressed up, and ringin' a bell. They guys ain't foolin' me none, though. I know who that lug that looks like Santy on the street corner is. He's Spike the old man, that's who he is, and heain't foolin' me none with them whiskers an' red coat. He's in some kinda army. Shucks, I don't want to have no Santy Claus come down here anyhow. He couldn' bring me nothin' but a bunch ovs or somenin'. Gee whillikens, there a buncha guys goin' in our shack now. Gee, I hope it ain't the bulls. Wait, I'd OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXI Alpha Phi Omega will hold a business meeting at 7:30 this evening in room of the Memorial Union. ROBERT L. DILL, President. Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1933 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: No. 64 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days from 11/10 a.m., Saturday for Sunday issue The Band will rehearse at 7:30 this evening in the University auditorium. J. C. McCANLES, Director. COLD CONTROL TEST: BAND: Those students and faculty members participating in the cold control test should report at Watkins Memorial hospital for a supply of gargle sufficient to last them over the Christmas holidays. DR. R. I. CANUTESON. FOOTBALL STILEMEN: Checks are ready for stilemen who worked at football games. Call At ath etic office. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN. QUILL: There will be a short but important meeting of Quill club this evening at 8 o'clock in central Administration building. All members are urged to be prompt. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. All members must be present. RUTH PYLE better scram over there and see what's happenin'. W. S. G. A.; There will be no W.S.G.A. council meeting tonight. LILA LAWSON, President. Hello guy. Sure I'm Spud McGaffey, an' sure these is the on'y cloes I miss. Whatta ya think I am, a dude? Huh, you say you got somepin' from Santy Cauley. Say, quit beefin' me. I know there ain't no Santy Cauley. Gee, real clodhoppers, an' oh boy s them soles thick! Goshee, a real Christ tree; and golly, look at hem packages! An you say I can't pen 'em till Christmas? Gee, why not? Santy Claus wouldn't like it you say? Well what d'ya know! Boy this is a swell coat ya give me nister—an' you say o'l Santy sent t too? Gee! Say, mister, will you swear that Santy Clau's brush all these things? Well, it just goes to show you can't believe nothin' nowadays even if yer folks do tell you. So long, mister, an' tanks for bringin' all this down from Santy Clau's. Say, you mugs out there, who says there ain't no Santy Claus? Current Screen --and Fight fans should get a kick out of The Prizefighter and the Lady, now on at the Patte. As one observer remarked, "Their punches weren't so obviously pulled," referring of course to the fists of Primo "The Man Mountain" Carrera. It's a good cast that appears in this show. Myrna Loy is getting better and better, picture by picture. She plays the part of an entertainer in a night club belonging to a gangster. The hard-boiled gunman (Otto Kruger) is in love with his singer, but, although she likes him a lot, she can't say it's love, (same old stuff). So they drift along until Max Baer drifts in, and then it isn't long until Max and Myrina have an early morning wedding. About this time Max is coming up in the flatic world, and fame and women make him negleuctful of his pretty little wife. Many a night she wets the pillow with tears while waiting for her big handsome Max to come home. Finally, no longer able to bear her lonely life, she returns to her job in the night club, but it's not long until they're back together again. Movie fans who like Lee Tracy will enjoy Night Mayor, now featured at the Varsity with SOS iceberg. The latter is an epic of the silent, frozen Arctic and, although it probably does not appeal to the popular taste, is a good picture in its way. Walter Huston does a good job of portraying the part of Baer's manager. All in all, it's good entertainment and he's going goa gaga over the well-built hulb. Our Contemporaries It is impossible to make a just comparison between the two pictures. SOS Iceberg is built around the difficulties encountered by an exploring party off the west coast of Greenland. This setting makes possible a number of good shots of great glaciers, frozen mountains, and huge icebergs. To the lover of nature views of such scenery are alone worth the price of admission. Night Mayor, on the other hand, has none of the sternness and majesty of nature in it, but deals with the ageless theme of love and romance. Lee Tracy, as the mayor of a large American city, likes night life, good clothes and the theater (Of whom does that remind you of the character of the girl and is about to be kicked out of office for this and other reasons. The girl gives him up in order to save his career, although she admits she fell hard. It all comes out right in the end. Mental Beating At nearly every street intersection and in nearly every creek bed one sees a group of workmen, 90 per cent of whom have had no college or high school training, engaged in some sort of labor. They are CWA workers. It requires no training or education to become a CWA workman. All that is needed is brawn. The salaries are the same—nearly $14 a week. The college graduate looks at these workmen: "Here," he exclaims, "here are men with no training, no college education, yet they are drawing a bet against me. You must make these work help or hinder me? Was all my studying in college for me?" Of course these thoughts give the graduate a dull outlook on life. He is happy. Despite the seemingly unjustice, the graduate should not be discouraged. In several years he may be a highly-paid expert; and unless the workman has had college training he will always be a $14 a week laborer.—Daily Texan. An amusing and enticing common sense book on what every young girl should be acquainted with in --and Rowlands "No Nice Girl Swears" Alice Leone Moats --and Alice Leone Moats And to All May We Wish---and A Merry Christmas A 25c til 7 then 35c Happy New Year KU --and THE CAFETERIA --and Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union We close Wed. 6 p.m. for the Holidays and open Jun. 3 Season's Greetings LAST TIMES TONIGHT "S-O-S ICEBERG" VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Costs more, and STARTS TOMORROW for 2 Days "NIGHT MAYOR" A Naughty "Wife-Trading" Musical--- JACK BUCHANAN in "Yes! Mr. Brown" and EDMOND LOWE in "ATTORNEY for the DEFENSE" Let us use this last Kansan publication of 1933 to wish each and every JAYHAWKER ALMAYMAR a Happy New Year Very, Very Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year The new year will bring to your most convenient and comfortable theatre such great pictures as: WILL ROGERS in "MR. SKITCH" WILL ROGERS in "MR. SKITCH" LILLIAN HARVEY in "I AM SUZANE" Fredrick March, Gary Cooper and Mitiam Hopkins in "DESIGN FOR LIVING" Want Ads JOHN BARRYMORE in "COUNSELLOR AT LAW" EDDIE CANTOR in "RMAN SCANDALS" "FOX MOVIETONL FOLLIES OF 1934" FOX MOVIE ONE FOLLIES OF 1934 Did we hear you say the Varsity really plays the big ones? Louis Hidden Manager Louis Higdon, Manager. Twenty-five words or less ! less! : line three, line four, larger and prestata. WANT ABS ARE ACCOMPANED BY C A & H .B. FOR RENT: A nice cozy apartment for couple; fire place and steam heat. Lovely surroundings. Call 1871. —67. LOST: Blimpless glauers in gray leather. -65 ette case, white silk sark with embroidered initial R, black leather lined gloves. Last week. Reward. Eddie Rice. phone 1638 or 203. —67. FOUND: Near Administration building, Autopot evershard pencil. Inquire at Kansan Business office.. -63. SEND GREETINGS to chapter alumni and home folks with a cheerful newsletter—and add color to your chapter house Christmas dinner with an attractive mimeographed program. Stenography Bureau, Journalism Building. LOST: Dark blue Boucle overcoat, Strabutry make, white scarf in basket, at Kappa party. Probably taken by Reward. Douglas Party. Phone 253. - - - - in WANTED: Will share expenses or pay reasonable fare to ride with some one going to Hutchinson or Dodge City, Dec. 20 or 21. Marjorie Brooks. Phone 2404. -65 APT FOR RENT -2 large connecting rooms. Warm and light. Will accommodate 3 people. Extra closet room. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541. -65 LOST: Dark blue overcoat at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy bar in pocket. Woolf Broth. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66. 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. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. We Wish You a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR And Promise You Even Greater Entertainment for 1934 ENDS TONITE! PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY SHOWS: 3-7-9 Myra Loy - Walter Huston Max Baer - Primero Carner Otto Kruger - Jack Dempsey Plus—Another famous Disney natural colored cartoon "Old King Cole." Equally as good as "Three Little Pigs." And news events. 25c Matinee and Nite, Kiddies 10c "The Prize Fighter and the Lady" Wednesday - Thursday BY VINA DELMAR Author of "Bad Girl" "Chance at Heaven" JOEL McCREA GINGER ROGERS ANDY DEVINE Plus—Zazu Pitts Comedy Travel Talk and News HERE SUNDAY LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN" The House of Pleasing Pictures DICKINSON Tonight, Tomorrow and Thursday Chester Morris Helen Twelvetrees and Alice White 'King for a Night' --The story of a man who fights his way to the top—only to pass it by for one he loves—with an ending that is different. It's good diversion. 15c till 7 Then 25c TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOMALI Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Chi Omega Has Anniversary Banquet Chi Omega celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of Lambda chapter with a Christmas banquet last night. Talks on the founding and early days of the sorority on the University campus were given by Mrs. George Foster, of Lawrence, and Mrs John Lapham, of Mnineapolis, Minn. Alumna guests at the dinner were: Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Mrs. Rice Phelps, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Catherine Vallette, Helen Marrian Bronson, Mrs Laumah, and Mrs. Foster. Carpenter-Balch Engagement Announced Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ruth Carpenter, c$4. 14, Joe Bachal, of Washburn College. Mr. Bachal is member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The announcement was made at the Christmas banquet which was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night. Sigma Chi Has Christmas Banquet Sigma Chi will entertain with a formal Christmas banquet at 5:30 this evening. Guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Professor and Mrs Robert Calderwood; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brennan; H. I. B. Riley; and Mrs. William Courtier; Mrs Raymond Nichols; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wyatt. Acacia fraternity will hold its annual Christmas banquet tonight at the chapter house. Alumni who will be present are: D. M. Horkmans, Professor J. J Kisler, N. C. Lindstrom, G. M. Pennett, T. C. Rychter, Dr. R. P. Sherwood, Dr. O. D. Stoland, Dr. E. L. Creech, Dr. R. Dickson, Dr. H. College Heedrick, C. T. Hough, Professor J. O. Jones, Dr. G. L Knight, Roy McCullough, Dr. T. J Leasure, Dr. W. L. Burdick, A. C. Slus, and B. U. Ellott. Delta Zeta will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner at 7 o'clock this evening. Guests will be Mrs. Lyle Powell; Mrs. C. M. Baker; Mrs. Frederic Guid; Jeannete Froune McKee, '31 of Gruver, Texas; Karleen Garlock, of Kassaa City, Mo., and Mary Rankin of Linwood. Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain tomorrow night from 9 until 12 with its annual Black and White party. Jack Crawford and his orchestra will furnish the music. Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were Harriet Grosbeck and Kenneth Kern, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Grace Eadie, of Kansas City, Kan; and Elbert Dumfur, e3%. Dinner guests at the Delta Upsorite house Sunday were Margaret McNown fa'35; Mary Nicholson, ph'37; Virginia Ewers, c'37; Natalie Rind of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. ku Sigma Alpha Mu held initiation Sunday for Harry Kuluva of Kansas City, Kan; Fred Litwin of Iola, and Harold Pelofsky of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were richard Clabaugh of Kansas City, Mo., and Tom Moxcye of Atchison. Delta Chi will hold its annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight at 6 p.m. It will be a stag dinner and gifts will be exchanged. Wilma Taylor Peters, 31, and William Peters, 31, of Huntington Park, Calif., were guests at the Delta Zeta house today. Mrs. John Lapham of Minneapolis Minn., is a guest of her daughter, Virginia Lapham, at the Chi Omega house. Lunchcon guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity today were Olen Roak, '33 of Scott City, and Catherine Clifton, ph 34. Dinner guests at Phi Mu Alpha Sun- day were Isabel Waring, c'35, Mary Hause, c'37, and Zonella Emerson, fa' uncl. Mrs. B. M. Tyler, and John Tyler, of Bartlesville, Okla., are visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week. Delta Upsilon will have an informa Christmas dinner this evening. Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain alumni guests with a Christmas dinner this evening at 7 p.m. Kappa Sigma will entertain with an annual Christmas banquet tonight at the chapter house. Sigma Kappa will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner this evening at 6 o'clock. Kappa Eta Kappa will have an informal Christmas party this evening. To Attend Music Meeting Seven Professors Plan to Be Present at Convention in Lincoln Seven professors in the School of Fine Arts are planning to attend the fifty-fifth meeting of the Music Teach- ing Department at Harvard, held at Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 27 to 30. At this meeting it is expected that the latest developments in the field of music will be presented in papers representing the surveys of standing committees. Important phases of music education and conditions will be prepared for future practical demonstrations will be given by outstanding teachers. Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, is chairman of the violin forum which will make its exhibit Thursday afternoon, Dec. 28. On the same afternoon the professor of organ, will speak on "The Background of the Modern Organist." Thursday evening, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the main speaker at the annual banquet. He will speak on "Art and the World of Men." D. M. Arts, from the Art Department, Arts, will take part in a Southwest Festival which will be held on Dec 29. Those who are planning to attend this meeting are: D. M. Swarthout, who is secretary of the association; Waldemar Gelch; Laurel Anderson, associate professor of organ; H. C. Taylor, professor of piano; C. A. Preyer, professor of piano; Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano; and C. S. Skilton. Bayles Speaks at Forum College Professors Need to Make Course More Interesting "College professors must make their subject interesting," said Mr. Bayles, "so that the students will be anxious to study and master literature, or chemistry, or history, or business. Too frequently college professors forget that they are training young people for practical problems of the present day." A review of the article "Confessions of a College Professor" recently published in Scribers was made by E. E Bayles, assistant professor of education before the Forum society of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning. Henry Werner, men's adviser, chairman of the society, announced that the series of talks which was to have been made on this Scribner's article will not be given. The Forum will meet again next Sunday, Dec. 24. After his review, Mr. Bayles conducted an open forum at which time he answered questions on the article and the college curriculum in general. Seal Campaign Nets $148.50 Ricker Hall Leads Organized Houses In Contribution Percentage With reports from the following organizations and rooming houses, the University Christmas Seal campaign was brought to a close at noon today: Alpha Delta Pi, 100 per cent; Phi Mu Alpa, 35; Alpha Delta Pi, 79; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 119; Alpha Chi Sigma, 63; Kappa Sigma, 100; Sigma Nu, 38; Theta Tau, 100; 1406 Tennessee, 23; 1500 Crescent Road, 330. A total of $148.50 was contributed by the various organizations, rooming houses, and boarding clubs during the campaign. Ricker hall leads the organized houses with a percentage of 250. Fifteen hundred Crescent Road tops the list of rooming houses with 330 per cent. Organized Houses: Ricker hall, 250; Sigma Alpha Mu 133, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 119, Beta Theta Pi 114, Delta Upsilon 109, Six houses came through with a hundred per cent as follows: Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Nuigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Kappa Gamma; Kappa The other contributors in order of their percentage are as follows: Yes! Same to You! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES F C Kappa Gamma had 88; Chi Alpha Delta 79; Alpha Pii Alpha 75; Alpha Omifer Pii 64, Alpha Cii Alpha 63, Chi Kappa Pii 61, Theta Pii Alpha 55, Phi Gamma Delta 50, Corbin Hall 44, Westminster Hall 41, Signa Nu 38, Phi Mu Alpha 54, Acacia 28, Watkins 25, Delta Sigma Lambda 22. Roaming houses and boarding clubs 1505 Crescent Road, 300; 1205 Rhode Island, 110; 1245 Louisiana, 100; 1306 New Hampshire, 100; 1545 Massachusetts, 100; 1304 Rhode Island, 100; 1142 Indiana, 95; 1325 West Campus, 86; 1030 New Jersey, 83; 1736 Louisiana, 80; 308 West 12th, 66; 1809 Massachusetts, 33; 1244 Louisiana, 25; 1406 Tennessee, 23; 1241 Louisiana, 13; 1231 Louisiana, 13. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Banquet Is Given At The Manor For New Members Tau Beta Pi Initiates 14 Initiation ceremonies were held for fourteen pledges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, late yesterday afternoon in Dean Shaad's office in Marvin hall, at 5:30. After the initiation all members adjourned to the Manor for a banquet in honor of the newy elected members. Short speeches were given by various members of the organization. Charles Smith '34, acted as toastmaster during the banquet, Professor Buehler, head of the speech and dramatic arts department spoke briefly and congratulated the new student of Tau Beta Pi welcomed the newly initiates, which was followed by a response from George Taylor '35 in behalf of the class. Roger Blades, *'44; James Compton,* *'44; William Edson, '44; George Hazen,* *'44; John Herndon, '44; Carroll Martell,* *'45; Alfred Rapp, '44; John Redmond,* *'45; Waldo Shaw, '55; James Smith,* *'55; Charles Spahr, '44; George Taylor,* *'55; David Thorne, '55; and Chevy White, '55. The following men were initiated last evening; Engineering Council Chases Jones for Position; Award Engineer Keys Appoints Faculty Adviser Professor J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was appointed a faculty adviser to the Kansas Engineer staff at a meeting of the Engineering council last night. Professor Jones' election was recommended by the Board. He is the second of two advisers, the other being Professor F. N. Raymond. Kansas engineer keys were awarded by the council to the following men: Kenneth Stevens, e34, Paul Borel, e34, Charles Spahr, e34, and Kenneth Fink, e34. These keys are awarded annually to the four seniors who, in the opinion of the commissioner, do best longue and best service in their years on the magazine's staff. The next issue of the Kansas Engineer will be out Jan. 18. Howard Scott, advocate of the Technocracy theory, and formerly of the University of Columbia, gave a talk on "The Value of Technocracy" to a group of economics students today. "If scientific efforts to cut down on human productivity continue," stated Mr. Scott, "our country will have noth- employment and there must be a remedy." ECONOMICS STUDENTS HEAR TECHNOACRYX EXPERT SPEAR DE VAN LEEK MILLE In his talk, Mr. Scott explained the amount of human effort that was being put forth in order to earn a living. He explained how human energy was cut down from 1919 to 1931 by scientific efforts. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular University Hangout Everybody Eats at the Law Professors to Chicago Christmas Excursions Four members of the School of Law faculty, Dean Robert McNair Davis, Professor T. E. Atkinson, Professor F. W. Jacob, and Professor F. J. Moreau, will attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools to be held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, Dec. 28, 29, and 30. Four Faculty Members Will Take Part In National Meeting Dean Davis has been invited to take part in the discussion in the round table on "Public Utilities and Transportation." Professor Jacob will read two papers, one before the Equity roundtable on "Provision for Ratable Protection of Debenture Holders in Case of Subsequent Mortgage." He will discuss the type of debenture in use in the United States during the past six years, which is involved in the Insull litigation and the Radio-Koith-Orpheum reorganizatian with a possibility of adoption of the English form of debentures for use in the United States. This paper is to be published in one of the leading American law reviews in the near future. Professor Jacob's other paper will be presented before the roundtable on "Law School Objectives and Methods." The subject of this paper is "Comprehensive Examinations—Motive and Purpose Distinguished." Week- End 75 c Rouna Trip KANSAS CITY A. J. GRAVES WILL SPEAK TO JOURISTAINS IN CHICAGO On Sale Friday this Week and Return Tuesday next Week Alfred J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, will leave immediately after Christmas for Chicago where he will read a paper before the meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. His paper will be on the subject: "Techniques in Teaching Newspaper Advertising". While in Chicago Mr. Graves will also attend the meetings of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalists. On his way home Mr. Graves will stop at St. Louis Jan. 2, to speak before the Advertising club of St. Louis and迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎 Special $1 Excursion On Sale Dec. 20, Return Jan. 3 K. C. KAW VALLEY & WESTERN DR. BURDICK GIVES ADDRESS AT STUDIET BAR MEETING Return Tuesday Next Week Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the faculties and professor of law, was the principal speaker at the opening of the annual conference of the association held in Ottawa last night. His subject was "The Courts of Other Lands." Dr. Burdick used materials gathered during his trip around the world last year. DR. MOSS TO TAKE POSITION WITH PHILIPS OIL COMPANY Judge Hugh Means, 95, and judge the district court, is president of this batcourt. Dr. R. G. Moss, who has been with the state geological survey for several months, will leave at the first of the year for Bartlesville, Okla., where he will be connected with the Phillips Petroleum company. Phone 740 638 Mass. Dr. Moss will be in the geology division and will study sub-surface geology. This is a relatively new field, but it has proved to be quite popular. Will Attend Journalism Meeting Dr. Helen O. Mahin of the department of journalism will spend Christmas vacation with relatives in Battle Ground, Ind. Dr. Makin will also attend the meeting of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism in Chicago. LOUE KUINN'S ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS OVER WMBH Louie Kuhn and his orchestra were guests of the Hotel Conor in Joplin, Mo., Saturday evening. They also played a radio program over WMBH, the broadcasting station of the Joplin Uimes. Those making the trip were: Jack Moore, 'u'uncel, Eldon Schafke, 'n'64, Raymond Buckley, c'37, Fred Kihm, '35, Lee Cooper, 'o'uncel, Loukie Muh, c'37, James Hitt, c'34, Kenny Fink, c'34, and Charles Bauer c'35. Big Six Teams Win Naismith Will Attend Banquet In games played over the weekend, Iowa State College defeated Grinnell 28 to 19 at Ames. Last night the Kansas State College Wildcats sprung an upset by defeating the University of Colorado quintet at Manhattan, 24 to 22. Nassim Wali Abaqeb banquet. Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, marshalling, Mo. December 29 to attend a basketball banquet. About 400 people are expected to be present. A.M. Venne, former director of athletics at Haskell, and now the director of Y.M.C.A. work in Hannibal, is sponsoring the banquet. Send the Daily Kansan home --for EVERYTHING 雪人 Him or Her IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE The Virginia May Flower Shop Phone 88 --- BRYDHING JUNIUS Here are REAL Christmas bargains! Lowest fares offered for holiday travel —to practically any point in Americas, near by or far away! Good on EVERY bus —comfortable, hot-water-heated Frequent, time-saving holiday fares cut! NRA WY 20, 2014 PAP GREYHOUND CURSIONS ROUND TRIP 1/2 RIP FARES York ... 33.85 Angeles ... 37.80 Uquerque ... 19.20 Tenix, Ariz. ... 37.80 Paso ... 20.40 es ... 11.35 tonio ... 21.10 es ... 21.00 TIMES THE NEW. REDUCED ONE-WAY FARES SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FARES SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FAIRES Kansas City $ . 12.0 New York -- 33.85 Salina, Kan. -- 4.20 Los Angeles -- 37.80 Denver -- 1.31 Albuquerque -- 19.20 Topeka 6.15 Phoenix, Ariz. -- 37.80 Mo. 5.83 Dallas -- 11.40 St. Louis -- 7.95 Dallas -- 11.35 Chicago -- 11.70 San Antonio -- 21.10 Detroit -- 16.45 New Orleans -- 21.00 1/2 UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND Liner TICKETS ON SALE EVERY DAY UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1948. RETURNS GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1948. PINE TREE IN POT And Now STUDENTS - YOU DON'T HAVE TO CARRY THEM - YOU DON'T HAVE TO WRAP THEM - YOU DON'T HAVE TO MAIL THEM Because We Do All 3 And Pay the Postage, to Boot, on Any Gift Purchases Made at Our Store 1857 Give Them Something from WEAVER'S The Store with the Christmas Spirit 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESTAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 PAGE FOUR Statistics Show Scores Are Close in Big Six Games Out of 187 Contests 13 Have Been Won by One-Point Margins, Some by Two Points In the five years that the Big Six has been in existence, basketball teams of the institutions have played 180 conference and seven non- conference games among themselves in which a total of 9040 points have been scored. Of the 187 games played, 13 have been decided by one-point margins. On the other hand, some of the games have been decided by scores that have had almost a 3-to-1 ratio. Two games have run up to 40 points and some have been decided on scores that totaled less than 30 points. The average is 49 points. Of the one-point margins, Iowa State has four, Kansas State three, and Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma two each. Narrow Margin Scores in 1929 The narrowest margin for victory was in the 36 to 35 games, won by Oklahoma over Missouri and Kansas State over Kansas in 1929, and Kansas over Nebraska in 1930. Iowa state defeated Oklahoma 34 to 33 in 1990; Iowa State defeated Nebraska 33 to 32 in 1992; and Iowa State defeated Missouri 32 to 31 in 1933. In 1931, Nebraska defeated Kansas and Missouri defeated Kansas State by 31 to 10. In 1929 Nebraska defeated Kansas State to 29. Other one-point margins were Kansas State 28, Iowa State 27 in 1933; Kansas State 27, Kansas State 26 in 1930; Iowa State 25, Kansas State 23 in 1930; and Kansas State 24, Oklahoma 23 in 1930. Nebraska figured in the high score games, defeating Kansas State 62 to 45 in 1920 (to 107 points in one game) and losing to Iowa State 52 to 50 (to 102) in 1930. Kansas' Points High For overwhelming scores, Kansas has done well, with a victory of 35 to 15 over Oklahoma in 1951, and one of 51 to 19 over Nebraska in 1952, or more than eight times. The least score in the five years was the 11 points by which Kansas lost to Kansas State in a non-conference game. In season, 11 to 15, a game total of 26 points. Recent figures for low score do not equal some of the old conference days, as for example the Nebraska defeat of Iowa State 16 to 3 in 1914, or the Kansas victory 13 to 10 over Nebraska in 1924. Following are the standings of Bie Six teams including all games play over the five year period, including those of the regular seasonal round-robin play and non-conference games among themselves. Missouri leads by eight percentage points in the composite standings, although the Jayhawks have won more games; similarly they have lost more | | W | L | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 33 | 20 | .622 | | Kansas | 33 | 26 | .614 | | Oklahoma | 26 | 24 | .640 | | Nebraska | 22 | 28 | .440 | | Kansas State | 22 | 32 | .407 | | Iowa State | 19 | 31 | .380 | JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c'34 I Coming back to the old crab of a few weeks ago, this writer is still not willing to drop the controversy of why Columbia University was chosen to compete against Stanford in the Rose Bowl football classic on Ney Year's Day. Comments of an unpleasant nature have not all been confirmed to this section of the country either. While the mid-west thinks Nebraska might have deserved the call after Princeton refused, the west is non-committal about a choice of teams. It only registers a kick against the team and the methods utilized in picking the eastern opponent. The following excerpt is from an editorial printed in the Morning Oregonian at Portland, Ore., on Saturday, Dec. 9: "When President Coffman of the University of Minnesota, one of the nation's keenest men makes the change that has been made to degenerated into a Roman holiday staged for the commercial interests of Los Angeles, it means that the time has come." "There is a general belief that Columbia University, chosen for the coming game, should be a pushover. There was surprise and dismay when the team won the season during the season just ended, Columbia has won only over second rate teams. "Even the Los Angeles sports writers are scoffling and pointing out that in past years there has also been a tendency to have players be trained that would be certain to be beaten , . . . "The Rose Bowl game would be an engrossing national spectacle, if the national championship, were at stake. But Los Angeles seems to be doing its best to keep the No. 1 seed from winning." Which is just another gratifying statement quoted to prove that othersaken have made the case. Kansas Game Re - Enacted Longest Completed Forward Pass Recalled on Radio Program There is much dispute over the longest completed forward pass in a football game, but last night over radio station LWL of Cincinnati the football game of 1906 between the University of Kansas and Washington University of St. Louis, in which game the longest pass was executed, was re-enacted. The pass was for 87 yards and was made by St. Louis. In this game which the St. Louis team won by a score of 32-2, Kansas was represented by players whose names have lived long after them. Among two of the outstanding were Bruner and Pooler. The pass was tried on the first play of the second half. Probably some of the Monday morning quarterbacks will ask why try the pass on the first down. Well, 1006 was the first year in which the forward pass was used. The rules of that year allowed the forward pass to be used as a punt is now used. The offensive team had a chance to compete the pass and keep possession of the ball or the defensive team could take the ball where it was arounded. Basketball Squad Is Cut to Fourteen for Holidays Team to Play Warrensburg Thursday; at Salina New Years Day The Kansas University basketball team will continue in practice all week, preparing for the game against Warensburg Teachers there Dec. 21, and will return for practices for the rest of the week. Members of the squad will spend Christmas at their homes, and will return the middle of Christmas week to resume practice for the game against Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, New Years night, Jan. 1. The next game for the Jayhawks, against Nebraska at Lincoln, Jan. 9, will open their conference season. The fourteen men who will make the trip to Warrensburg, Mo., Thursday night, to play the State Teachers there, will go to Salina New Years Day for a game with the Kansas Wesleyan team. Dr F. C. Allen, basketball coach, announced the personnel of the holiday team as the following: Bob Curd, Lawrence; Ray Ebling, Lindsburg; Gordon Gray, Newton; Fred Harris; Lawrence; Paul Harrington, K. C. Kan.; Francis Kappleman, Lawrence; Frank Lynch, K. C., Mo; Bob Oyler, Lawrence; John Peterson, Winfield; Wilmer Shaffer, Russell; Raymond Urie, Elles; Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth; Dick Wells, Hutchinson; Ambrose Wolken, Richmond. The ankle injury which Paul Harrington received in practice a week ago probably is not as serious as athletic officials at first believed. Harrington has been asked to remain for practices, and probably will be in shape to play against Kansas University on Jan. 14. He will be tabled in a lineup against Warrenburg Teachers, Dr. Allen thought, although it was doubtful. In the absence of Harrington, Dr. Allen will probably use his sophomore forwards, Ebling and Kappleman, in the starting lineups, but Robert Curd, Lawrence, who got the call against him in the first practice game may start. Dr. Allen planned to condition his changes with a scriumimage against the freshmen this afternoon. Eight freshmen will be used, it was announced. The Upsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha national fraternity will hold its annual founders' day banquet Saturday at the chapter house. The main speaker of the evening will be Attorney Claudie L. Jones, assistant prosecuting attorney of Wyandotte county. Attorney Jones is one of the founders of the Upsilon chapter. Founders' Day Observed In the feature game of last night's intramural basketball game Phi Mu Alpha nosed out Delta Tau Delta 17-16. Phi Beta Pi finished ahead of Kappa Eta Kappa by five points 20-15. Delta Chi won its first start in three tries from Delta Sigma Pi 27-9. The Collegiate "F" five captured its second victory of the tournament when a last half spurt jumped Rescall "B" 15-8. Two Contests to End Pre- Vacation Schedule Tonight Phi Mu Alpha Defeats Delta Tau in Close Game Delta Tau Delta led early in the first quarter after goals by Ludwick, but could not hold the advantage as Phi Mu Alpha rallied in the closing minutes of the first half. Sinim, Phi Mu Alpha forward, was the scoring star with three field goals and a similar number of free throws. Two games will conclude the pre-vacation schedule tonight: 9:00 Alta Tau Omega vs. Phi Chi; at 10:00 Rowlands vs. Pi Kanna Alhaa. G G FT Sinning f 3 3 F 1 Child 0 0 0 Porter c 1 0 1 Porter c 1 0 1 Bailley g 2 0 1 Buehler g 0 0 1 Last night's box-scores D. Tau D., 16 Ft F. Ludwick J, 0 0 Noel f, 0 0 Burket k, 0 1 Burker l, 0 1 Voran g, 1 0 Veitch g, 1 0 7 3 4 OUR SINCERE WISH TO ALL A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy Presence K. Ekt K, 1 K. Ekt K, 1 Stainfly k 1 Browning f 3 3 Wachter c 2 Downey c 2 Mashr g 1 Mashr g 1 Delta C G FT Masters f 1 3 2 Black f 3 0 0 Braxton f 0 0 1 Warner f 5 3 2 Surry g 2 3 1 Gray g 0 2 1 Clark g 2 0 0 Trotter g 1 1 0 Delta Chi, 27 G FT Boll f 0 1 Magley f 0 2 Charyc f 0 2 Rash g 1 0 Fowler g 0 1 Phi Beta Pi, 20 G FT 11 Malone f 5 2 0 Leonard f 5 2 0 Ellis f 1 0 1 Lillis f 1 0 1 Moser g 0 0 1 Crockett g 1 0 0 1017 Mass. D. S. Pi, 9 OUR SINCERE WISH TO ALL A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. B G F T F Koelzer f 0 0 0 Merriam c 4 0 0 Shirck c 0 0 0 Barker g 0 0 0 Unley g 0 0 0 7 2 Col. "B".15 Rexall "E" '8 C G T' Allen f 0 Pearce 3 0 O'Nell c 1 0 Clark g 0 0 Douglas g 0 0 7 1 0 4 0 1 Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor 2 511 Basketball team standings: Division 1 Phone 686 | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Collegians | 3 | 0 | 1.00 | | Sigma Nu | 3 | 0 | 1.00 | | Beta | 2 | 1 | 0.100 | | Phi Pai | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Theta Tau | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Cosmosians | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Cosmus Raiders | 1 | 1 | .333 | | Phi Mu Alpha | 1 | 1 | .333 | | Delta Tau Delta | 1 | 1 | .333 | | Alpha K. Lambda | 0 | 0 | .000 | | Oasis | 0 | 0 | .000 | | Triangle | 0 | 0 | .000 | Shine Parlor | | W. | L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sigma Chi | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | | Phi Gam | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Phi Gaia | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Phi Beta Pi | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Jayhawk | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Kappa Eta Kappa | 1 | 0 | .637 | | Sigma Alpha E. | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Sigma D. E. | 1 | 1 | .000 | | Kuxall | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Delta S. Lambda | 0 | 3 | .000 | | Alpha K. Psi | 0 | 2 | .000 | Division 2 Division 3 | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Delta Upsilon | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | | Chi D. Sigma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Chi Kappa Sigma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Kappa Sigma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Rowland | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Hawks | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Kayhawks | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Delta Chi | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Phi Chi | 1 | 0 | .000 | | Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 2 | .000 | | Delta Sig. Pi | 0 | 3 | .000 | | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Phi Gam | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Kappa Sigma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Collegeans | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Sigma Chi | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Hawks | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Phi Psi | 1 | 0 | .000 | Division 4 "B" Teams Perfume and Powder Sets Toilet Articles Manicure Sets Shen-up Kits Desk Sets Just a few of the practical gift articles you will find here—moderately priced and all standard makes Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Across from Courthouse Phone 678 Handy for Students Let Us Help You Select a Useful Gift This Year Boxed Candies Shaving Sets Cigarette Lighter Kids' Toys Pipes --each way for round trip, good in comfortable coaches and chair cars. Beta ... 0 1 .000 exxall ... 0 1 .000 Xayhawk ... 0 1 .000 | | W. | L. | Pcf. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sigma Alpha E. | 2 | 1 | 0.100 | | Alpha Wei Omega | 2 | 1 | 0.100 | | Jawahrays | 2 | 1 | 0.100 | | Sigma Pi Epsilon | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Delta Upsilon | 0 | 2 | .000 | | Delta Tau Delta | 0 | 2 | .000 | | Delta Kappa | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Sigma Nu | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Phi Delt | 0 | 1 | .000 | Division 5 "B" Teams Fraternities Pay Promptly Property Taxes on Organizations Are First to Be Assessed "Some of the organizations are even paying the entire amount of taxes due for the whole year and are receiving the 2 per cent cash discount to which they are entitled under such conditions" he said. "Faternities are prompt in making their first payments on personal and property taxes, the first half of which are paid by 12 percent of those of Douglas county, said today. This is the first year that fraternities have been assessed general taxes on real estate in general. JAYHAWK BASKETBALL TEAM HAS LOW HEIGHT AVERAGE Kansas is short on tall men for its basketball team this year. The tallest regular is Dick Wells of Hutchinson, center, who is third in height to Frank Lynch of Kansas City, Kan., a sophomore substitute guard, who is 6 feet 4. Wells is 6 ft 2. Robert Curd, of Lawrence, a forward, is 6 ft 2½ in. The players range in weight from Fred Harris, Lawrence, 161 pounds, to Frank Lynch of Kansas City, 214 pounds. The team average is 173.2. The average for the 20 men on the sound is 5 ft. 11 3-8 inches. Harold Denton, A.B.33, now a student at the Yale Law School, was in Lawrence today and visited the University. Denton was president of the Men's Student Council last year, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, and a Summerfield scholar. He will return to Yale Jan. 1 to resume his studies. Denton Visits Campus College Faculty Meets The regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was held this afternoon at 4:30. Chancellor Lindley presided. Send the Daily Kansan home. VERYLOW Round Trip RAIL FARES for the Holidays Go Any Day to Jan.1 Return Limit Jan. 15 1 1/2 CENTS A MILE 2 CENTS AMILE each way for round trip, good in all classes of equipment (sleeping and parlor car space extra). 1/3 saving in sleeping and parlor car charges —by elimination of surcharge. BARGAIN FARES EVERYWHERE NORTH • SOUTH EAST • WEST Ask agent for details Santa Fe, Phone 32 Union Pacific, Phone 76 Rock Island, Phone 76 TRAVEL BY TRAIN for Safety Comfort and ECONOMY We Hope Your Christmas Will Be a MERRY One square square We suggest you do your buying here where you can get what you want. Pay us when you return. —We're allways glad to serve you. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIT TABS —take it home...and bring it back again WE'LL COLLECT YOUR BAGGAGE Express service an economy not to be sneezed at. Here is a simple time-saving suggestion that will eliminate a lot of unnecessary trouble and worry for you. Send all your luggage, trunks and personal belongings home by Railway Express. Wherever you may live, if it is within regular vehicle limits, Railway Express will call for your trunks and bags and speed them on away from fast passenger trains to through destination. You'll be surprised how easy it is and quickly your trunks will be home. Thousands of fellows—boys and girls, too—have found Railway Then, after the holidays, send your baggage back the sane way and Railway Express will handle it swiftly, safely and promptly direct to your fraternity house or other residence. Railway Express has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides fast, dependable service everywhere. For rates and all necessary labels, merely telephone the local Railway Express office. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS NATION-WIDE SERVICE Merry Christmas Happy New Year MOTELS 14 to all K.U. The Season's Greetings to You and to Yours. - From your friend The University Daily KANSAN O ---