UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 65
Union Committee Seeks to Collect Overdue Pledges
Less Than One-Third o Original Amount Remains to Be Paid at Present
Since August, 1931, when the Union Operating committee first took charge of all the old pledges payable to the Memorial Union, payments have come in slowly until at the present time there is $261,000 to be collected. The amount of pledges in the first place was $62,000. The committee is now making an attempt to collect on the back pledges.
Since 1927 the Memorial Union has been fitted up with a ballroom on the second floor and the fountain in the sub-basement; in fact all in the sub-basement has been put in through payment of student fees, and pledges.
Out of the amount collected the first half of the stadium has been built, which cost $288,000; the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green has been erected, costing $33,000; and $210,000 has been used for the erection of the Memorial Union exclusive of the class gifts.
The Union Operating committee has decided to meet the friends and alumni of the University halfway and offer them a settlement in order to collect all the pledges that are yet unpaid. One reason for doing this is that 25 percent of the pledges have been Union almost as much as a dollar did at the time that the pledges were made.
However, there are some conscientious persons who feel that they want to complete the pledge in the original. If so, they are asked to adopt this plan, to pay 25 per cent of the balance now, and 20 per cent each year for four years
Letters making these propositions have been mailed to all persons who have made pledges and the committee is now awaiting answers.
The plan is this: If the persons will send a check for 25 per cent of the balance of the pledge they owe, the Union Operating committee will count the obligation fulfilled and the pledge paid in full.
Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, said today. "If 25 per cent of the pledges outstanding could be collected, we could have many new features including finishing the building, and probably even adding a wing to the north side."
Lindley Gives Main Address at Music Teachers Annual Meeting
Dean Swarthout Re-Elected
Dean D. M. SWarthout of the School of Fine Arts returned yesterday from Lincoln, Neb., where he attended the annual meeting of the Music Teachers association. He was re-elected secretary of the association for 1934.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered the main address at the annual banquet on Thursday evening on "Art and the World of Men." At the orchestra concert on Friday evening the琴师 Abbas renowned cellist, featured the "American Indian Fantasy" written by Professor C. S. Skilton. Professor Skilton presented a paper at the organ forum on "The Background of the American Organist."
Professor Waldemar Geltch, head of the School of Fine Arts violin department, was chairman of the violin forum Others from Lawrence who attended this meeting were Professor Roy Underwood, Carl Preyer, and Howard C. Taylor, all of the fine arts faculty, and Mrs. Mary Thomas.
HARRY HARRYMAN, FATHER OF STUDENT, ESCAPES PLOT
Harry B. Harryman, Wichita, father of Miss Margaret Harryman, c37, was the victim of an attempted extortion plot shortly before Christmas. Elzey E. Simmons, 39, of Oklahoma City, has pleaded not guilty on the federal charge of attempting to extort $2,500 from Mr. Harryman by use of the mails.
Post Office inspectors said a letter was mailed to Harryman at 628 South Commerce avenue, Wichita, from Oklahoma City and both bodies bodily harm unless he paid the $2,500.
Weeks to Address Chemists
Weeks '10 Address Chemists
Dr. Elva Weeks, of the chemistry department will speak at the meeting of the Chemistry club tomorrow at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Her subject is to be, "Some Spanish Chemists and Their Contributions." Dr. Weeks is the author of a recent book entitled, "The Discovery of the Elements."
Miss Harryran was one of the beaut; queens for the 1933 Jayhawker.
Former Student Takes Trip to Norway on Freighter
Sanford Skilton, son of Professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts and former University student, has just returned to Lawrence after a five months journey to Norway, which he took working as a deck hand on the Norwegian freighter, Nansenville.
Leaving San Francisco Aug. 5, the ship took 24 days to cross the atlantic. On this side, stops were made en route at Los Angeles, and in the Panama Canal Zone, and on the other side at Liverpool, London, and Hull, before they reached Oslo, capital of Norway, and home port of the Nansenville.
Although Skilton was the only American aboard, he had no difficulty in conversing with the other members of the crew, as English is a compulsory subject in Norwegian schools. The average age of the deck hands, he said, was 22. Their duties were those of a captain, who, after being painted the ship, and on the return they scraped rust from the iron decks.
Skilton is back in Lawrence now, and will attend school here second semes-
Committee to Consider Consolidation of Schools
Chancellor Lindley recently has been appointed by the Board of Regents to a committee which will conduct a survey to determine the advisability of consolidating state schools or duplicate departments of the schools. The committee is composed of the five heads of the state educational institutions.
The school presidents were requested in a resolution adopted at the regents' meeting to report back to the board by April 1, 1934. The last session of the board made provision for a survey that failed to answer any appropriation to carry on the work.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1834
Chancellor Lindley Included in Group That Will Make Survey
1. The advisability of consolidating five state schools.
The four points that the survey should cover include:
2. Whether graduate work should be limited to one or two state institutions.
3. The revision of courses of study to clear up the large number of unnecessary topics.
4. The possibility of consolidating certain schools or departments to eliminate unnecessary work at the various schools with particular reference to engineering, journalism, education, and extension work.
The first meeting of the committee of the school presidents will be held the following day.
Other business of the board included a resolution to ask the Public Works Administration for a grant of approximately $8,000 to repair Dyche Museum. A plan to ask some federal agency for construction of a negro ward at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, was considered. The estimated cost would be $200,000. Nothing definite has been done.
ELEWSWORTH ISSUES FOLDERS
ABOUT GRADUATE MAGAZIN
Advertising folders concerning subscription to the Graduate magazine of the University, have been composed and sent out by Fred Ewellsworth, alumni secretary and Edward H. Kimball, A.B., 27, former business manager of the Sour Owl and now in the advertising office of the Capper Farm Press at Topeka.
These folders are a new type in advertising for the alumni publication They consist of news and letters from alumni as well as their pictures done by a planograph process, which is a cheaper method of reproduction and much more adaptable than the usual process.
SIX KANSAS LAW GRADUATES
APPLY FOR BAR EXAMINATION
To Arrange for Banquet
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will hold the first meeting of the year in room 10 of the Memorial Union at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. At this time committee reports will be given, and final plans for the International Banquet which is to be held Tuesday, Jan. 9, will be made at this meeting. All members of the cabinet are invited to be present.
Freeland F. Penney, '134, and five former students of the University are among the 41 applicants for the Kansas bar examination to be given Jan. 15. The others to take the examinations are: H. Hermes Nye, '33; Milton Beach '33; Dudley Eugene Brown, '33; Robert Reynolds, Jones, former student; and Robert William Wagstaff, who received his A.B. degree in 1930.
Ballroom Nears Completio
With the work on the Memorial Union dance floor going forward at a rapid rate, the contractor for the finishing has announced that the new ballroom will be ready for use on Feb. 1. The Soph Hop, on Feb. 6, will be the first party to be held on the new floor.
Memorial Union Dance Floor May be Finished for Soph Hop .
Owin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, said today that the main work will surely be completed by Feb. 1, although the chandeliers will not be up. Drapes and lights will be added as soon as possible, but the fact that all this year's funds are being used up in the construction work alone may slow up the complete decorating until back pledges due the Memorial Union have been collected.
Law Professors Report Good Meeting in Chicago
F. W. Jacobs Reads Paper Which Causes Much Comment
Dean Robert McNair Davis, Professors F. W. Jacobs, F. J. Moreau, and T E. Atkinson of the School of Law returned yesterday from the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, held in the Stevens hotel in Chicago.
Dean Davis reports that the meeting was the best attended and probably was the most interesting and vital meeting during the 18 years of his attendance. Much of the discussion centered about the recent congressional legislation which furnishes the foundation for the "New Deal."
One of the most remarked upon papers read at the convention was that of Professor Jacebs upon "The Effect of Provisions for Ratable Protection of Debenture Holders in Case of Subsequent Mortgage." This paper had to do largely with the legal entanglements arising out of the Insult debacle, and is to be published in the Harvard Review in the near future. Other outstanding papers upon the constitutionality of the National Industrial Recovery act and the Agricultural Adjustment act were read by Professor Ray A. Brown who was a member of the University of Kansas law faculty last summer, and by Professor Maurice H. Merrill who will be a member of the Kansas law faculty during the coming summer.
The speakers at the banquet were Honorable Earle W. Evans of Wichita, now president of the American Bar association; Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, whose subject was "The Autobiography of an Ex-Law Student"; Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, spoke on the recent developments in the law of domestic relations under the title "The Law of Marriage." Judge Joseph Hutcheson is in line for the next vacancy in the Supreme Court of the United States.
Dean Davis states that from year to year there is a notable increase in the number of practicing attorneys attending the convention of law teachers. This increased interest on the part of law teachers has led the department to the fact that the law teachers have become the outstanding specialists in their various fields.
Irion to Address Students
The first School of Education convo-
cation of the fall semester will be held
tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Attendance is required of all junior and
senior candidates for the University
of Alaska, and of all graduate
students in education.
Other students and teachers are invited to this convocation at which Dean Theodore W. H. Irion of the School of Education at the University of Missouri will speak on "The Educational Outlook."
The members of the education faculty will hold a dinner Thursday evening at the Manor in honor of Dean Irion, guest speaker at the convocation.
Attendance Required at First Fall Convocation for School of Education
Miss Bischof to Teach Art
Case Continued Indefinitely
The replevin action brought by William Chapple, I34, against the student activity in Dec. 21, which was scheduled for hearing in the local justice court Dec. 21, was continued indefinitely by agreement of both parties. The action grew out of seizure of Chapple's activity book at the Missouri football game. Chapple sued to regain possession of the book.
Case Continued Indefinitely
Miss Bischof to Teach Art
Miss Mabschif, gr. has been employed
at the minor of grade school art at Paola. She will work in imme-
dately after the holidays.
Committee Names Porter Candidate for Rhodes Award
Cunningham of Wichita Also Will Represent Kansas in District Competition
Richard William Porter, c34, of Salina, and Hugh K. Cunningham, of Wichita, a senior at Vale, were chosen as the two candidates to represent the state of Kansas in the district competition at Des Moines, Iowa, for the Rhodes Scholarship.
The selection was announced today by Chancellor Lindley who is chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee in Kansas. There were 25 candidates who competed from which two were chosen.
Porter is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Stigma Tau, and also a Summerfield Ski
Cunningham is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society, chairman of the Yale Literary magazine editor of the Yale Daily News, a member of the Yale ylee club, and is majoring in English.
Although Mr. Cunningham is a student at Yale his home is in Wichita, and the rules require that a candidate apply from the state where he lives.
The qualifications for being a candidate are that he must be unmarried, not over 25 years of age, and a senior in college. The method of choosing candidates provides that two candidates be nominated from each state. The United States is divided into districts and there are six states in a district. This district covers Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota. There will be four Rhodes Scholars chosen from this district.
The Rhodes Scholarship was first started about 30 years ago by Cecil Rhodes, an Englishman, who made a diamond fields of South Africa.
Those winning the Scholarship will go to Oxford, England, for a three year course of study. Each winner is allotted about 400 pounds a year and traveling expenses during the summer.
City Plans Water Tower
New Structure Will Serve High Level District on Mt. Orcad
Plans for the erection of the new city water tower and tank, which are to serve the high level district on Mt. Oread, are planned and work has been begun on the tank.
The location of the power house will not be decided upon until after the meeting of the Board of Regents on Jan. 20. At this time the board will decide whether or not it is advisable to place a station in the University power house.
The city commission is now considering a change in plans whereby a small brick building would be erected near the site of the tank to house the pumping station. The tank will be located 4 outheast one-fourth mile west on West Campus road, on property formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Miek.
LIBRARIANS MOTHER STRUCK
BY DEPARTURE SHERIFF'S CAL
While accompanying her daughter part of the way to the campus this morning, Mrs. William Moys, mother of Miss Fay Moys, University librarian, was struck and injured by a car driven by Deputy Sheriff Milton Beach. The accident is reported to have taken place at the intersection of Tenth and Kentucky streets, where Mrs. and Miss Moys were crossing the street.
Chester Fischer, e'uncl, Rayburr Bond, b'34, and Arthur Voss, c'35, represented the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at their province convention, held in Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 29.
Her condition is reported favorable, although she suffered a fractured shoulder and slight head injuries. She was admitted to the Lawrence Memorial hospital for treatment.
S.A.E. PROVINCE CONVENTION
ATTENDED BY LOCAL MEMBERS
Approximately 35 persons were present, representing fraternity chapters in South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Two national officials, John O. Moseley of Norman, Okla., and Lauren Foreman of Chicago, national secretary, were in attendance.
The convention will be held here in 1935.
Kansas Relays Date Set
Preliminary announcements of the twelfth annual campus delays are ready and will be mailed soon to colleges and universities throughout the country. The dates have been definitely set for April 20 and 21.
Wins 1933 Sullivan Award
U.S.
Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawker miler, recently was awarded the James E. Sullivan Award for 1933. The medal is awarded each year to the amateur athlete who has done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship.
Textile Display Held Over
Will be Retained Until Middle of Month Through Popular Request
The exhibition of textiles now on display in the department of design in room 320 of the Administration building will remain on display until about the middle of January. These textiles have received so much attention and interest that it has been requested that they be left on display for a short time after the holiday recess.
The various examples of textiles on display are a part of the permanent collection belonging to the department of design. They represent the development of textile design during the last 12 years since the organization of the department, and present a striking review of the development of color and design.
The last textiles purchased, which were obtained this fall from New York, illustrate extremely large motif and vivid colors as applied to cretones for drapery purposes. The west wall of the exhibition room presents examples of printed dress silks manufactured by Marshall Field & Co., from designs made by students in the design department. Some small pieces are shown in one of the three glass cases in the room, and the two other cases contain decorative motifs executed by junior and seniors of the department.
Research Article Printed
Treatise by Dr. Baumgartner Published in Journal of Morphology
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, is the author of a research article appearing in the current issue of the Journal of Morphology. The research deals with the germ cells of the squash bug. It confirms the work of a cycologist who studied these germ cells 34 years ago, and adds a number of new and interesting facts. Dr. Baumgartner's work was conducted on the cells in the living condition. The chief interest of this article is that his observations are in agreement with work done at that time. One peculiarity in the publication of this article is that actual photomicrographs are used to illustrate the work.
One concern of the scientists is the confirmation of the findings on "fixed cells" by the photographing of living ones. "But this article makes it," says a local zoologist, "forever impossible for any one to deny the real existence of the various structures in the germ cell."
STUDENT PLACED IN CUSTODY
FOR CARRYING HIDDEN KNIFE
Victor M. Temcoff, c'uncl., a student from Bulgaria, was arrested Dec. 29 by Chief of Police W. J. Cummings and Officer James Messer on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. According to the officers, Temcoff was carrying a hunting knife with a six-inch blade in a sheath attached to his belt.
Chief of Police Cummings said that Temcoff was arrested at Bassett's Lunch. Temcoff was arraigned this morning and entered a plea not guilty. The case was continued one week.
Temcoff's bond was raised from $25
$100, and this afternoon he was still in
Miami.
Mrs. McCullough Improving
Mrs. McCulloch in Iowa.
Mrs. Roy McCullough, wife of the general Y.M.C.A., secretary, has been ill at the home, 1325 West Campus road, for the past two weeks. Her condition was reported improved this morning.
SULLIVAN MEDAL FOR 1933 IS GIVEN TO CUNNINGHAM
Jayhawker Miler Makes It Two Straight for Kansas Athletes; 1932 Honor to Jim Bausch
BONTHRON IS SECOND
Princeton Flash Fails to Win Coveted Award by Single Point
Through the prowess of Glenn Cunningham, Elkhardt, University of Kansas middle distance runner, the coveted John L. Sullivan medal, awarded each year to the amateur athlete who by his example and influence has done the most during the year to advance the cause of sportsmanship, has come to a Jayhawker athlete for the second straight year.
Cunningham won the Sullivan medal for 1933 in competition with over 600 other outstanding world athletes. His margin in the vote taken by members of the Amateur Athletic Union, which awards the medal, was but one point over Bill Bontonh, Princeton miler. Cunningham received 611 votes to 610 for Bontonh.
The vote, the closest in the four-year old history of the award was taken in New York on Dec. 30. James A. Bauch, former University of Kansas track star and Olympic decathlon champion won the 1932 award.
Last year after a highly successful season in competition with athletes in the United States and Canada, Cunningham went to Europe as captain of the American athletic team. He won all of his 13 races, defeating such runners as Erie Ny and Dr. Otto Pelzer.
Fashion in High School
Cunningham came into national prominence during the school year when, after winning high school races at the Kansas Relays and at the state high school meet in Manhattan, went to the National Scholastic meet at Chicago and set a new mile high school record of 42:47—a record which still stands.
The Jayhawkier mile returned to the University last week to resume training for the eastern indoor track season in which he will participate. Most of the races in which he expects to take part will come during the mid-semester vacation here it is believed. Cunningham said the university would sometimes a week since school began last September, head track coach Bill Hargill said.
Carries Heavy Schedule
Cunningham has been carrying an 18-hour schedule this semester; he will have to enroll in but a few classes next semester in order to graduate in June. A lighter schedule will give him more time for training during the intensive outdoor season. The Jahayh flier is a student as well as a runner, however. He makes his long eastern trips, leaving at the last minute and arriving just in time to participate in the races. He returns immediately to the University. He gave up a proposed tour of the Orient this year in order to return to the University.
Cunningham's outstanding successes as a middle-distance runner and record-breaker are more outstanding in view of the unfortunate early experience which almost cost him his life. A school house fire when Glenn was only 8 years old took the life of an older brother and critically burned the runner's legs. Cunningham began runners to develop the shattered legs.
Following is Cunningham's athletic record:
Set New Relays Record
Set new K1003 record
In the spring of 1900 he won the high school championship. Relays in 4:31.4, a new record for the relays and bettered the time to 4:28.3 for the mile in the state meet at Manhattan. He was a member of the Elkbart medley team which won their events both at Lawrence and Manhattan in class B.
He was also anchor man for the State of Kansas Relay team which set a new record at the Chicago Intercholastic meet.
In the school year 1930-31 he was not in athletic competition as he was a freshman at the University. In the fall of 1931 he was the star performer in the Big Six in the two-mile team race. His best time was 9-38.1
Fourth in Olympic Mile
In July, 1932, he became the National Intercollege mile in Chicago, setting a new record at 4.111, a record which he himself broke the following year.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANASAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen William Pilgrane
MANAGING EDITOR  MARGARET GREGC
Staff
Campus Editor...Star
Makeup Editor...Robert Stuart
Work Editor...Don Lunch
Night Editor...Mercy Herlford
Night Editor...Troy Goss
Exchange Editor...Margaret Melott
Alumni Editor...George Lerrick
Sunday Editor...Gregory Grupp
Society Editor...Michael Milton
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Gregoe
Porchby Smith
Jordanian Smith
Grethen Groupe
William Winneseau
Julian Markham
Chiles Coleman
Rice Maurice Rixon
Brian Morgan
Larry Sterling
Larry Parker
Russell Smith
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Mundu
Circulation Manager
Marion Beatty
Business Office KU. 62
Business Office 3701K
Night Connection Business Office. 3701K
Night Connection Business Office. 3701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. The lectures may be accepted during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Iowa or by the Treasurer of the Department of Journalism.
per year. $3,000 each in advance.
$2.25 on payments. Single copies,
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 19, 110 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1934
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS
"I will read more good books in 1934." "I will give up smoking." "I will take regular exercise and keep myself physically fit." "I will study at least two hours every day, without fail."
New Year's resolutions. They are easily made, and just as easily broken. Often we make them in an effort to correct weaknesses in our character or mode of living which we have long recognized but have countenanced because it was easier than a change. And then, when we break them, as we do inevitably, we find ourselves right back where we started.
Human nature being what it is, New Year's resolutions can never be faithfully kept. We set ourselves to tasks which we know at the time we can never accomplish, yet we find hope in the somewhat obscure reasoning that this is a New Year's resolution and therefore we can keep it in spite of ourselves. Naturally, we never do.
So, if you haven't broken any of your resolutions yet, congratulations they are still in order. And if you have, remember that you would have broken them in a little while anyhow, and console yourself with the thought that there are literally millions of others who failed with you.
COLUMBIA THE GEM OF THE EAST
A howl rent the heavens when Columbia University was selected to play Leland Stanford in the annual Rose Bowl game New Year's day. It was not the roar of an aroused Columbia lion—their mascot—but rather the anguished wall of sport writers who could see nothing but a massacre for the eastern school at the hands of the Stanford Indians.
However, the Columbia-Stanford game was another "upset." (How familiar that word becomes during the football season!) All of the sport writers and radio announcers credited Columbia's heads-up playing for winning the day. On a wet and soggy field, the Indians' extra poundage should have proven an additional advantage, but the Lions came through to lend weight to the old saw: "Brains are superior to brawn."
The Columbia victory appears to be a popular one. Almost everyone likes to see the under-dog win, but it is an added pleasure to see the gridiron Solomons confounded. Many an astute sport writer came in the back way this morning and quietly went to work, happy that the treacherous football games were over for another year.
DESERVED RECOGNITION
For the second time in as many years a University athlete has been chosen to receive the highest honor in amateur sport, the James E. Sullivan memorial award. Glenn Cunningham, stellar Kansas runner, survived a weeding out process in which the leading figures in all forms of amateu
athletics were weighed and balanced against each other. The speedy Jayhawker's stellar performances in winning fifteen out of eighteen major events in this country and then marking up thirteen straight triumphs on his European tour was considered by the Sullivan committee outstanding among all other "simon-pure" achievements of the past year.
To say that Cunningham is truly deserving of the honor would be superfluous. Anyone who has followed his splendid career, who has seen the pure joy he gets from running, and who knows the fine sense of sportsmanship with which he wins or loses, realizes that no honor could come to him undeserved.
The distinction that Cunningham has brought to the University in being the second of her sons to receive the Sullivan award in two years is particularly gratifying. The musty tradition of the innate superiority of Eastern athletes still exists in the minds of many people. The mid-west has been gradually gaining recognition through the football prowess of Nebraska and the basketball standards of Kansas, and the achievements of Glenn Cunningham have been of measurable aid in further dispelling the old idea.
A little fellow who works on this sheet had a dream the other night. He dreamed that William Jennings Bryan turned over in his grave a couple of times, sat upright, and cried, "Hallelujah!"
Turning to discover the cause of this enthusiastic renascence, the young fellow saw a peculiar state of affairs unfolding itself:
There were four hundred nineteen carpenters and cabinet makers busily remodeling cash registers to provide adequate room for a flow of silver dollars which came rolling over the horizon toward them;
There were tailors and wives without number reinforcing pants pocketsto help sustain and hold the silver horse;
Everyone participating in this remarkable scene was bowed as if carrying a tremendous load. Close examination disclosed the fact that they were so heavily burdened with silver dollars that they could scarcely walk;
In the street there was a dreadful clatter. The dreamer saw an old car, drawing a trailer with sideboards, stop in front of an automobile dealer's establishment. The driver went in, and drove away in a few minutes in a shiny new vehicle. The automobile dealer came out in a few minutes, placed a chute to his cellar window, and began shoveling the silver dollars from the trailer into the basement;
All of the rose bushes were loaded with silver dollars, all of the carts were wheeled with them, and the beer trucks had a filigree of them all around the sides;
That was too much. The dreamer stirred and cried out in anguish. At the sound, all of the silver dollars took wings, like geese, and flew away.
Then it began to rain silver dollars.
The little fellow sighed in relief as he turned in half-slumber. He was back in a world he understood.
Will Rogers' "Mr. Skitch," showing at the Varsity for the last times tonight, is good entertainment on the whole; while she might easily pick up a number of weak spots in a scene by scene and character by character analysis. For instance, Zasu Pitts fails to register for a change. Perhaps she was misaseat, and perhaps she did not have much of a chance to do much with her part, but the fact remains that she didn't click.
"Happy days, Mr. Roosevelt," he muttered, as he turned over and vent to sleep again.
Current Screen
Then there are the first few scenes of the picture which make the audience breathe unlessly for Will and Zasu won't recite their lines correctly, or will get them garbled, or something. But this fault disappears after five
BAND:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon philification days and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be Band rehearsal at 7:30 tonight. A full attendance is requested.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Vol. XXXI
Because this is true, we are inclined to agree with Mr. Ford that "history is the bunk." Indeed, we would be inclined to emphasize his statement and say that "without a doubt, history is assuredly the bunk."
DELTA PHI DELTA
Of course, unfortunate as it is that the elementary schools impart to children knowledge of history which is deliberately falsified (usually with good motives) it is far more unfortunate when these same children attend institutions of higher learning and find the same thing easier to absorb in the sense of the personal bias of their teachers if defects inherent in the science itself of investigating the past.
There will be a short meeting of Delta Phi Delta in room 310 Administration building tomorrow, Jan. 4, at 8 o'clock.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
WAR TALK AND WAR DANGER
"History is the bunk?" Henry Ford's brief critique was repeated recently by H. G. Wells, writing in Liberty magazine to lament the teaching of doctored facts of history to school children, especially in modern Germany, Italy, and Russia. "Most history," he concluded, "is the bunk."
QUACK CLUB:
minutes or so, and therefore does not deserve too much emphasis.
The story: Ira Skiff, a "fk-i*it man", and his wife leave Flat River, Mo., after they lose their home through a bark failure. He has a romantic daughter of about 18 two younger daughters and a little boy. The family tours the in search of work. Their adventures make an interesting plot. Love interest is furnished by the heart affairs of daughter Emily.
Our Contemporaries
There will be a Quack club business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
It's a good thing that movie audiences don't demand that their pictures contain the element of plausibility to any great degree. If they did, Going Hollywood, Bing Crosby's latest vehicle, which opened Sunday at the Patee, would be fairly sure to displease them.
"It is most emphatically true that there is danger of war because there is talk of war." So says William Norman Ewer in the December Current History, and he explains that the current war talk of European statesmen (or should we call them politicians?) is mostly for domestic consumption. This is all very fine, he says, but war talks to add war preparations—and then . . .
Marion Davis seems extremely implausible in the first scene as a teacher of French in a stuff-backed girl's school. The finale, in which Crosby, strolls on to a movie set crooning his song and takes his place in the scene being filmed without a peep from the director, the camera crew or the actor who had been engaged to take his place when he went off on his bender, is also a bit fantastic. And there are several spots in between of a like character.
But the facts of the case are that movie audiences don't demand or even ask for plausibility, and hence will be greatly amused and highly entertained by Going Hollywood. Bing Crosby is the only radio big name who has demonstrated any real acting ability, and his latest performance would be excellent even without his singing. Marion Davies, as the French teacher who follows Bing to Hollywood, is far more than adequate in the part, and Ned Sparks, Stewart Erwin, and Fiji D'Orsay, are all good. Really the best things in the picture, though, are a series of imitations of radio stars done by the Radio Rogues, and the musical numbers.
"War talk leads to war preparedness"; that is probably the worst aspect of the current talk of war. War talk should, if anything, lead to peace preparations, but it rarely does. Instead, disarmament conferences go smash, and building of armaments begins.
HISTORY IS THE BUNK!
Thus are the taxpayers of Great Britain about to be saddled with heavier burdens. But let's not laugh too soon; it isn't entirely improbable that our naval experts won't want to build a few cruisers to keep paralyze on the seas.
There's one bit of satisfaction to this naval building program, however, and that is that although generals die in bed, they can go down with the ship—Daily Illini.
Tuesday's Associated Press wires, for example, carried a story with a London dateline, telling of Great Britain's plans for a naval building plan. The London Daily Mail asserted that "the admiralty is insisting that the program to be announced next March include provisions for five and not three cruisers," and "that provisions for more air squadrons can be expected also."
Beyond the difficulty of ascertaining the historicity of a fact, there is the far more difficult problem of relating it to life today. Consider yesterday's meetings of the American association where-at a paper on "The Genesis of the First Triumvirate" was read. With all respect for the author of this paper and his scholarship, we would like to raise the question, how does this affect life today? Isn't the genesis of the first triumvate, as far as we today are concerned, the bunk?
We don't know the answer to these questions. May we suggest, however, that our historians, unless they love learning only for learning's sake, would do well to make a great effort in the future to connect the past with the present and future?"-Daily Illini.
WELCOME STUDENTS
We wish all a bright and prosperous New Year
And hope to welcome you
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at the
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Happy New Year. Jaybawkers
And may it also be a year of mental growth and understanding—"it's bound to be if you include books in your design for living.
DAYTON
Spend a few minutes each week browsing among our books—
You Are Always Welcome.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
100
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Shows: 3-7-9
NOW!
and All Week
Who Could Better Welcome You Back to Lawrence?
CAPACITY CROWDS
Rogers Comedies
for a solid week.
SEE—WILL ROGERS in his greatest role. Funnier than ever before.
SEE—ZASU PITTS as his limp hand ringing wife. What a gal.
SEE—Rochell Hudson (a bundle of sweetness) and Charles Starrett (dark and handsome) in a stirring romance.
SEE—Florence Desmond imitate Hollywood
Stars. She's the screen's latest triumph.
SEE-with
WILL ROGERS in "MR. SKITCH"
ZASU PITTS
Rochelle Hudson
Florence Desmond
HARRY GREEN
Chas. Starrett
Eugene Pallette
The Show Has Everything!
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Barbers: Charles Wooton of Pacah;
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Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
Union Fountain
Welcome Back to the Hill
May 1934 be good to you!
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GET a LOAD of SONGS LOVE and LAUGHTER
Get an earful, an eyefull, a heart-
full of this tuneful combination of
MARION and BING. They sing,
laugh, dance and romance their
way to fame and fortune in movie-
land. Hundreds of dimpled darl-
al stars appear in the screen musica-
nificence make this a feesta of musical merriment!
BING CROSBY AND MARION DAVIES
“GOING HOLLYWOOD”
win
FIFT D'ORSAY - STUART ERWIN
NED SPARKS - PATSY KELLY
and the celebrated RADIO ROGUES
Their singing imitations just one of the highlights of this star-studded entertainment.
Hear Bing and Marion Harmonize the Latest Song Hits:
"TEMPTATION," "WELL MAKE HAY," "CINDERELLA'S FELLA"
"GOING, HOLLYWOOD," "OUR BIG LOVE SCENE" also
LAUREL and HARDY "Me and My Pal."
"THREE LITTLE PIGS in WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOOL?"
Return showing ends tonite AND NEWS EVENTS
25c 'till 7—then 35c : Shows 3-7-9 Come early for choice seats
NOW—Ends Thursday
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Soon:
"DINNER AT B"
"FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
"THE WORLD CHANGES"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Miller-Alexander
The marriage of Marian Miller, of Topeka, and Creston Hamilton Alexander, of Bartlesville, Vik, took place New Year's evening, in Towne
Both Mr. and Mrs. Alexander attended the University of Kansas, where Mrs. Alexander was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Alexander, of PhiGamma Delta. They will make their home in Bartlesville, where Mr. Alexander is associated with the Phillips Petroleum company.
Wagenseller-Rankin
McFarland-Murr
Marie Wageseller of Junction City,
and David Rankin of Wakefield, were
wrongly denied entry.
The bride attended the University of Kansas, last year, and was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. The groom was graduated from the University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The marriage of Elizabeth McFarland to Frederick Murr of Chicago took place Monday, Dec. 25, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler officiated at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will make their home in Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Rankin is completing his final year in law at the University of Michigan.
Harner-Dooley
The bride was a student in the University for two years after which she went to Chicago where she was graduated from the Wesley Memorial hospital in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Murr will make their home in Chicago.
The marriage of Helen Wightman Harper and John Warren Dooley of Washington, D. C., took place Dec. 23, in New York City. Mrs. Dooley graduated from the University of Kansas in 1931. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. Dooley is a graduate of George Washington University, and is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple will make their home in Washington.
Miss Helen Fowles, of London, England, has been a guest at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, at Valleyview. Miss Fowles, the daughter of the late Ernest Fowles, celebrated English musician and lecturer, who on two different occasions has lectured at
W
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagements of Dorothy Allen, c'34, to Bruce Barclay, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and of Dorothen Simons, '32, to Bob Entriken, c'34, of Phil Delta Theta, and of Martha Yankey, c'35, to Don Reed, c'uncl, of Sigma Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus H. Fugate of Wichita, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Bracher, on Dec. 27. Mrs. Fugate, who was Miss Joseph Bracher, was formerly a teacher of mathematics at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics, went to New York City during the Christmas vacation. She stopped on route at Iowa City to visit her daughter Alice, who is at the University of Iowa, and at Ames, Iowa, where her daughter Elizabeth is teaching.
the University, attended the meeting at Lincoln, Neb., of the Music Teachers National association. She has returned to New York City, where she is residing for the present.
Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler had as their guests over the holidays, Dr. Raymond Schwegler of Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. David R. Gano of Chicago; and Mrs. H. A. Dunn of Ottawa;
Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague, professor of home economics, Miss Margaret Lynn of the English department, and Miss Meribah Moore, professor of voice, spent the Christmas vacation in New Orleans.
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Kiefer of Boston, Mass, announce the birth of a son, Everett, Jr., on Dec. 20. Dr. Kiefer is a specialist in Dr. Kahey's clinic in Boston. Both he and Mrs. Kiefer are graduates of the University.
Mrs. Stanton Olinger and Barbara Olinger entertained with a waffle supper, Friday evening, for Leona Baumgartner, '22, '25, who was home from Yale for the holidays, and Helen Alter, '32, of Chiegoa.
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to Dean Husband, has returned from Houston where she has been visiting her father who has been ill. She will be back in Dean Husband's office.
Elizabeth Ramney, after her graduation from the University in February, will sail, with her mother and Miss Virginia Sprague of Emporia, for a six months' world cruise.
Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash entrained the members of their contract club at a waffle supper Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cremer of Emporia were guests.
Leona Baumgartner spent the holidays with her parents, Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner. Miss Baumgartner is attending Yale University medical school at New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and sons, Bobby and Stephen, and Miss Maude Ellsworth spent the holidays with Mrs. Emily Kline in Minneapolis, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penner spent the holidays with the Rev. Carter Harrison at the Episcopal Rectory. Both Mr. and Mrs. Penner are graduates of the University.
Leo W. Shannon, A.B.'33, spent the Christmas holidays in Lawrence with his mother. Mrs. C. K. Shannon. Mr. Shannon is a member of the high school faculty at Geleley.
Professor W. A. Dill gave a talk on journalism in connection with a 4-H club work, at a meeting of the Belleview 4-H club Thursday evening.
Phi Chi沸 initiation Sunday, Dec. 17, for Howard Robert, c*urn; Harry P. Gray, c*34, m*37; Fred Mayes, c*35, m*37; and Herbert Schnoeber, c*34, m*36
University groups of the various churches gave a combined party at the Plymouth Congregational church Monday night.
Professor and Mrs. Verren Smith flew a Hutchinson in their plane, over the oldiags, to spend a few days with elatives.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Jewel Potts of Iola.
Professor and Mrs. Raymond Moore and their daughter spent the holidays in Chicago.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford spent the holidays in Boston.
celved, and work has been begun on a series of brick piers which are being built to support the main walk leading to Oread avenue.
Busy Holiday for Workers
Many Improvements Made on Campus During Christmas Vacation
Plans for the laying of sidewalks to the library over the plot formerly occupied by old Snow hall have been rein Kansas, Carl B. Althaus, assistant sor Althaus.
The piers are being built up from the basement of the old biology building, and will provide a foundation for the walk over the new dirt which is being hauled in to fill the hole.
Other work on the campus during the holidays include the remodelling of the back porch on the commons building, now occupied by the School of Medicine, and the painting of the walls and floors in the electrical engineering laboratory, in addition to the completion of the Union dance floor.
KFKU
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice, professor of education. This is the first lecture in this series. Two lectures to be given by Profes
2:30 p.m. The Greek Museum, by James Harker of Horton. (Program arranged by Helen Rhoa Hodes.)
Thursday
2:45 p.m. The Literature of Territorial Kansas and John J. Ingalls, by Miss Myra A. Hull, instructor in English (First of a series.)
6:00 p.m. Eighty-seventh athletic interview, Dr. F. C. Allen, (arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel).
Graduate Visits Parents
Leona Baumgartner Returns to Yale
Following Christmas Vacation
Leona Baumgartner, '23, daughter of Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, has returned to New Haven, Conn., after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. She is now a Pi Beta Phi fellow at Yale medical school. She is in her fourth year of study at Yale where she received her Ph.D. degree last year in bacteriology and physiology. Miss
Baugartner is now working for an M.D. degree.
Dr. Baumgartner is a member of a small colony of former University students and Lawrence residents who are now either studying or teaching at Yale. Other Kansans are: Stanley Lindsey, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, who is an instructor in the psychology department; Frank Strong, son of Dr. Frank Strong, a professor of the School of Law who is in his last year at Yale's law school, where he is editor of the Yale Law Journal; and David Mackie, '23, who is in his final year of study in the Yale department of architecture.
Robert Coghill, '21, is an instructor in the department of chemistry; Felix Manley, '31, is studying in the dinary school at Yale; Ann Sumdruinn, '22, is research assistant in the department of medicine at New Haven hospital; Elsie Fleeson Jordan is research assistant in the department of immunology, her husband is assistant superintendent of the New Haven hospital; and Mrs. Frank Strong, formerly Gertrude Way, has a position in the Yale law library.
A Special Clearance
Of Good Clothes That Is Of Interest to Every Student.
See Windows
102 FALL and WINTER SUITS From Our Regular Stock
134 Topcoats and Overcoats Selling at the Below Discounts
$18.00 Suits and Topcoats now ___ $13.50
$20.00 Suits and Topcoats now ___ $15.00
$22.50 Suits and Topcoats now ___ $16.90
$25.00 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $18.75
$28.50 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $21.35
$30.00 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $22.50
$31.00 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $23.25
$35.00 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $26.25
$37.50 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats now ___ $28.15
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—Here is your opportunity
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It adds something to the Taste and makes them Milder
Chesterfield
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the cigarette that's MILDER . the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
SOMETHING like the method of ageing fine wines is used in ageing and mellowing the tobaccos for Chesterfield cigarettes.
The picture you see here was taken inside one of our modern storage warehouses where the tobaccos for Chesterfield are put away.
There are about four and one-half miles of these Liggett and Myers warehouses filled with thousands of casks of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most of it lying there ageing and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
It takes just about three years to age the tobacco for your Chesterfields.
Everything that money can buy and that science knows about that can make a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better, is used in making Chesterfields.
© 1914. DIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934
Jayhawkers Face Stiff Competition on Big Six Courts
Iowa State and Missour Show Early Strength in Non-Conference Games
Scores of Big Six basketball games played during the holidays:
Dec. 21—Kansas 41; Warrensburg 25
Iowa State 28; Drake 25
Nebraska 38; Northwestern 38
Dec. 22—Kansas 19; Emporia Teach. 31
Dec. 24—KState 19; Emporia Teach. 31
Dec. 26—KState 21; Emporia Teach. 24
Dec. 30—Neb. 21; Dakota Dakota 50
Jan. 1—Nebraska 16; Minnesota 37
Kansas 37; Wesleyan 22
Games Remaining to Be Played This Week:
Kansas 37; Kansas Wesleyan 21
Jan. 2—Iowa State 29; Drake 19
Jan. 3-*Missouri vs. Illinois at Urban
Jan. 5-Iowa State vs. Nebraska at
Arizona
*Kansas State vs. Missouri
Teachers at Warrenburg
Jan. 6-Kansas State vs. Missouri at
Cumbria
*Non-conference.
Both Iowa State and Missouri promise stiff competition for Kansas in its effort to retain the Big Six basketball championship, held for the past three years, says Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University. He bases his prediction on the results of pre-preference games, and on a study of the players available at the sister schools.
On the basis of games played, Nebraska and Kansas State may be said to be already out of the race. Nebraska having lost to Marquette, Northwestern, North Dakota and Minnesota, and having won from DePaul and North Dakota State, while Kansas State has defeated Colorado, and lost twice to Kansas, twice to Kansas Teachers of Emporia and Creighton.
Iowa State, on the other hand, has defeated Grinnell, Coe and Drake, and lost only to Iowa University, who finished in third place in the Big Ten last year. And Iowa State has Warner, who alone made 28 points in the four games.
Okahama defeated Southern Methodist University twice, while Missouri broke even, defeating St. Louis and losing to Creighton. In the latter game Okahama scored 25 points a 24-28 score. The Blue Jays had previously defeated Kansas State 55 to 21
Missouri has the double advantage of tall players and experienced players, many of the regulars are now playing in their third year. Schaper regular center, is 6 ft. 5 in., and Kappel is 6 ft. $1\frac{1}{2}$ in. The "Missouri skyscrapers," are a real menace to Kansas title claims, saves Dr. Allen.
Conference play opens Jan. 5 with Nebraska meeting Iowa State at Ames.
Remaining non-conference games are scattered through the schedule, and in addition to those played at Missouri, games between Kansas and Oklahoma and between Missouri and Okahoma.
Kansas has won all four of its pre-conference games—two against Kansas State, Warrensburg Teachers and Kansas Wesleyan—and is preparing for its first conference game Jan. 9 against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Sullivan Award Goes to Glenn Cunningham
(Continued from Page 1)
From there he went to the Olympic games where he finished fourth in the mile run. He was the first American to cross the tape.
In the fall of 1932 he again appeared in the Two-mile Team race and was the first to finish in the Big Six Conference race at Lawrence. His time was 9:32.4.
His 1933 record included races in the mile, two-mile, and half mile; 800 meters, a thousand meters, and 1500 meters He won 29 out of 32 races.
Following is the record
Mile
Wanamaker mule in Melrose games
New York, 4:13
Wamakermile in Metrose games
Baxter Mile, New York A.C. 4:14.3
Baxter Mile, New York A.C. 4:14.3
Columbia mile of K. of C meet, New
York, 4:12.
Big Six mile, Mo., Indexed,
4:21.1.
Big Six Outdoor, Lincoln, 4:18.4.
Mile at Tulsa, lost to Glen Dawson of
National Intercollegiate mile, Chicago
National Intercollegiate mile, Chicago.
4:09.9. (New American record.)
Two-Mile
Two mile, Toronto, 9:39.
Big Six two mile, 9:48.5.
Half-Mile
Big Six, half mile, 1:52.2.
Canadian indoor, Toronto, 1:58.
National Intercollegiate, Chicago, lost to Hornbulls of Indiana, 1:30.9.
800 Meters
Curb exchange, at Brooklyn, 1.58.
Mo. Valley A.A.U. 800 meter race, 1.57.
At Chicago, 1.51.3.
At Stockholm, 1.50.6.
At Sundevall, 1.57.8.
At Dusseldorf, 1.55.4.
At Hamburg, 1.54.8.
At Hanover, 1.52.6.
At Fragus, 1.51.3.
At Pike, 1.51.3.
100 Meters
At Vesteras, 2:31.3.
At Berlin, 2:24.6.
1500 Meters
At Stockholm, 2:23.9.
National A.A.U., New York, lost to Gene Venzke, 3:55.
Kansas Relays, Lawrence, 3:33.5. (A new meet record).
National A.A.U., Chicago, 3:52.3. (American meet record).
At Nashville, 3:53.6.
At Prahran, 410.6.
At Budgetst, 3:51.6.
One of Cunningham's most remarkable records was the winning of the half-mile, mile, and two-mile races, all in the same afternoon, at the Big Six outdoor Conference meet at Lincoln last spring.
Cunningham ascribes much of his success to the training he received under Brutus Hamilton, former track coach, and Coach H. W. Hargiss, present Kansas track coach.
Expressing the opinion that a good professional team can defeat a strong college football aggregation, Elmer Schaake, former University of Kansas star who is now playing professional football with the Portsmouth Spartans aired his views on pro football in Lawrence, recently.
Shaka said that Coach "Potsy" Clark, former K. U. mentor who is now coach of the Spartans, is getting along one of the best coaches in the league.
Four Kansans received honorable mention in the all-league balloting by coaches of the National Professional football league. They are Glenn Campbell, bellor Emporia Teachers ace, and Bill Owen of Kinsley, both with the New York Giants, champions of the eastern division; George Munday, College of Emporia ace, now with the Cincinnati Reds; and Schaake.
Pro's Have Better Teams
Could Defeat Strong College Eleven
Says Elmer Schanke
Final Events Scheduled
Intramural Program for Semester Drawing to Close
"In the pro league," said Schaanke "the blocking and tackling is almost perfect. Under our rules we are not hampered by the collegiate rule which declares a ball carrier down when one knuckles touch the ground. He can get up and run but is liable to be half killed by some tackler."
The intramural schedule for this semester winds up in Jan. 24 and remaining events include 104 basketball games, 17 dual swimming meets, 13 dual wrestling meets, and an indoor handball schedule.
The following games will be played tonight: East court, 9 p.m. Acacia vs. Triangle; 10 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Phi Delt "B", West court, 9 pm. Theta Tau vs. Beta; 10 pm. Alpha KappaLambda vs. Cosmopolitan.
Tomorrow night at 10 o'clock Alpha Kappa Psi will play Rexall and Ch Delta Sigma meets Phi Chi.
The swimming and wrestling matches will begin Monday Jan. 8. Thirteen teams entered for swimming, and each team will have six matches which include five events. There are 11 wrestling teams of six men each and each team will have six matches. Those wrestling matches will all begin at 5:40 in the afternoon.
In order to prevent men from trying to wrestle out of their average class the weighing in will not take place until immediately before, the match.
Entry blanks for indoor handball have been sent out and must be in by Jan. 8.
Peter J. Mehringer, University of Kansas tackle and a Big Six All-Star selection, was recently named on second team All-America football teams selected by Collier's All-America board through Grantland Rice and his assistants all over the United States.
MEHRINGER IS ALL-AMERICAN
ON GRANTLAND RICE'S TEAM
Although there is no official All-American team, the selections by Rice are usually considered the most outstanding. The Collier's board is a direct successor to Walter Camp who instituted the practice of picking all-star teams in America.
Mehringer was similarly honored by the New York Sun whose selections also included him on the second All-America team.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 3-April 13 and
been set as the dates for the Na-
tional A.A.U. wrestling tournament at
the 2014 Boulder Springs clo-
cine wrestling coach announced today.
Otipalik has been given complete charge of arrangements for the meet by the national group. The dates he has selected will follow the National College tournament by at least two weeks.
NATIONAL MAT TOURNEY
TO BE AT AMES APRIL 1
Women Graduates Find Work
Emporia, Jan. 2—(UP)—A survey shows that 61 per cent of women graduates of the College of Emporia have been able to find work during the past few years. Of this number 49 per cent are teaching, 9 per cent are doing graduate work, 11.5 per cent are married, 12.5 per cent are at home, and 12 per cent are doing work other than teaching. No men's survey was made.
Jayhawkers Win Both Vacation-Time Games
Non- Conference Tilts Are Played at Warrensburg and Salina
Members of the Kansas basketball team were successful during the Christmas holidays, winning both of their nonconference games. Their first victory was over the Warrensburg Teachers on Dec. 21, while the second game was annexed from Kansas Wesleyan Jan. 1. Ray Ehlberg led the Kansas team against Warren,surg, scoring 14 points to defeat them 41 to 25. At no time during the game did the Mules have the advantage.
Bunnie Urie, junior from Ellis won individual scoring honors in the New Year's game with Kansas Wesleyan. Urie, scored from all angles of the court for a total of 15 points. Kansas defeated the Coyotes 37 to 22. Captain Mortimer at guard was the outstanding player for Kansas Wesleyan.
War. 25 G FT
Dow f d 3 1
Florea f 0 0
Floresy f 0 0
Oglesby f 0 0
Workm'n f 3 0
Brown c 1 1
Brown s 1 1
Pearson g 0 0
Shores g 0 1
Kansas 41 G FT7
Kappel n 2 0 2
Ebling f 4 1 0
Harrot r 0 1 0
Curd f 0 1 0
Urie f 1 0 0
Dyler f 0 0 0
Lelly c 0 0 0
Shlech c 0 0 0
Lynch c 0 0 0
Gray g 1 0 2
Vahek g 3 0 2
Allen g 0 1 1
Peterson g 0 0 0
Wolken g 0 0 0
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
TEAM IS ENTERTAINED
K. W. Z2  G FT F  K.U. 37
Suran f  2 1 0  Ebling f
Lobdell f  2 0 1  Urie f
Hight c  1 3 2  Wells e
Mortimer m  0 3 0  Gwek k
Mianus f  0 4 0  Ghaffer f
M'Manus f  1 0 0  Shaffer f
Gagnon f  0 1 0  Curd f
Smith g  0 0 0  Hargent n
Plum er g  0 0 1  Kapple n
Stephen f  0 1 0  Gover n
Salina Alumni Hosts for Basketball
Players
The varsity basketball squad was entertained at a reception in the lobby of the Lamer Hotel in Salina. Monday night after the Kansas Wesleyan-Kansas game by Salina alumni of the University.
About 20 alumni were present to greet the team and coaches. F. C. F. Allen and Ad Lindsey gave talks.
On the return trip Tuesday morning, the team stopped at Junction City to attend a special high school assembly. Dr. Allen introduced the members of the team and the other coaches to the student body and spoke to them on the advantages of athletics in the educational system. The team stopped in Manhattan for luncheon and then returned to Lawrence where it resumed practice immediately.
A portrait of Joseph G. Brandt, late dean of the College, has been placed in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The portrait has been placed with the pictures of the three men who were deans of the College before Brandt. They are: David H. Robinson, 1832-1895; Ephraim Miller, 1855-1903; Olin Templin, 1903-1920. Brandt was dean from 1920 until Oct. 28 of this year when he died.
PORTRAIT OF DEAN BRANDT
PLACED IN COLLEGE OFFICE
Paul B. Lawson, formerly associate dean, is now acting dean until a definite appointment is made.
University Graduate Dies
Harry E. Weaver, 12, chief chemis for the Kansas Flour Mills corporation died at his home in Kansas City city. Surviving relatives include his widow, a son, James B. Weaver, student at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla; and a sister, Miss Carrie Weaver of Coffeyville.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2— (UP) —The intramural championship of the University of Missouri women's volleyball tournament was won by the Independent team. Second place was taken by Delta Gamma sorority.
Jayhawks Flown
George W. Donaldson, '33, has formed a partnership with Hugo T. Wedell. The firm of Wedel and Donaldson will operate law offices, in Chanute and Erie, the partners will divide their time between the two localities.
Donald Elkin, '33, is working in Wichita with the Regional Agricultural corporation in the analysis department. Don assists in analyzing loans, some of which are as high as $35,000.
Frank W. Jones, '31, is employed as assayer by the Amarillo Gold Mining company, at Tres Piedras, N. M.
Clair Wood, '32, has been assigned to active duty in the air corps of the regular army at Crissy Field, San Francisco, Calif., after having graduated from the flying school at Kelly Field.
Pauline F. Scholl, '31, is teaching music and English at the high school in Asherville.
Varnum Elected to Office
Walter Varnum, '13, was elected vice president of the compliance board which met Dec. 29 at Ottawa. This board is composed of druggists of the second generation and will have change of the fair trade practice provisions of the drug code.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ober's
SMART
SHOES
A Sacrifice of Quality Merchandise
Quite a large assortment of good shoes in which the size runs are incomplete or the lots are small. Black and tan calf, blusher or bal style, rubber or hard heels. In fact a good variety from which to select. They much better shoe than this low price would indicate. Now the pair only
$3^{95}
DOBBS HATS
This is a feature group of fine Dobbs felts including a few long ovals. Practically all of the wanted new elk are tucked most everyone. Now your choice only
$ 4^{75} $
TORAISECASH
A FEATURE GROUP OF SUITS
GRIFFON and SOCIETY SUITS
A smart group of suits in Griffon and Society Brand makes. Double and single breasted. Fine worsteds, cashmere and tweeds. The models are for regulars, slims, shorts and suits that go with it to 46. You'll like these fine suits and you'll appreciate the low sale price of the suit only
In this group there are both double and single breasted models. Brown, blues, and greys in excellent all wool worsteds and cashmere's of some them plain colors others in fancy mixtures. The group includes shorts, stouts longs and regulars. Sizes 35 to 46. Choice only!
$ 23^{50} $
$18^{50}
Other Outstanding Groups at $14.50 and $28.50
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
The wholesale price of these jackets has advanced al-
most by more than $10,000. Buy our sale price on the old cost to us. Knitted collars
cuffs and bottoms. Two room pockets. In either reinders or light grey suede leather. Very special at your
own price.
Nice quality, all wool turtle neck sweaters in plain blue, tan, black and white. Baby shaker knit suit. Nice fitting and serviceable. Sizes 32 to 42. Worth today $2.50, sale price
$4.45
A feature group of men's broadcloth dress shirts in both solid colors and fancy neat patterns, all fast colors. Whites are included. Pre-shunk of course. Sizes from 14 to 18. While they last you get them at each only
$145
MEN'S TRENCH COATS
Finer Qualities Also Reduced
Heavy weight cotton gharadine coats with all 'round
sleeves. Sweatshirts and cardigans. Made from good serviceable coat. Sizes 90 to 140. Now each only
TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS
I
$3^{15}
Others up to $9.45
95c
Now is the Time to Buy OVERCOATS
GROUP 1—
An outstanding group of both toppers and heavy overcoats. The coats are mostly in the popular light colors of tweeds and soft wool in both the back and front, with belt back. The hi-shirted dark grey and brown in double breasted ulster type models with belt back. You will find most any type of coat you wish in this place. Price now at your desired price only.
GROUP 2—
In this group there are a few Griffin coats. Both light and dark colors, some belt back, some belled all round, some plain back. Some polos in heavy soft polo cloth, a few heavy boucles. Skleton lined with long weatings. Coats of this quality will sell next season for at least $35 and $40. Special sale price each only.
TWEED RAINCOATS
A smart looking coat which will serve as a light topper
as well as a raincoat. Grey check tweed with jersey-cloth
wing. Raglan type sleeves with
wild cuffs.
Now each only $5.95
CORDUROY PANTS
MEN'S TIES
A specially selected assortment of men's fancy dress sox in both肩 and lisles. All regular sizes. Buy all you need now at the pair only
** sport style corduroys better known as 'blacks' in tan and brown. 'Wide male corduroy that weels like backs.' Size: Small Very special now at the pair ** $3.15 only
Others at $2.65 and $3.50
Buy Now Save at Ober's
FANCY SOX
A large assortment of ties most every description. One or two of a kind. Dozens of attractive patterns and colors. Too last a dozen at our low sale price of
20c 3 pair for 50c
3 for $1^{00}$
MEN'S BATH ROBES
These robes were bought especially for holiday selling and are very attractive colors and patterns. Both raysons and Beacon blanks in the robe group. Also a few flannels. Sizes, small, medium and large. Now easy; only
ale $395
OBER'S— The Men's Store of Lawrence
25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
VOLUME XXXI
Federal Treasury Faces Big Deficit From Relief Work
Government Indebtedness for Current Fiscal Year Will Reach New Height
By Richard L. Gridley U.P. Financial Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 4—(UP) —If the government's estimated deficit of $8,631,239,711 for the current fiscal year ending June 30, was in dollar bills laid end to end they would reach for 635,000 miles, or nearly 27 times around the world.
This is the largest peace-time deficit in the history of the country. It will carry the government's indebtedness to a new all-time high mark of $28,679-969,728, surpassing even the war-time peak of $26,594,268,000 reached on Aug. 31, 1919.
Recovery Activities Responsible
Huge relief and recovery activities were responsible for this year's record-breaking. The deficit up to Dec 27, was only $1,114,324,899, or only about two-thirds of the deficit of the same date a year ago.
The treasury's estimates for the remaining six months of the current fiscal year indicate that relief expenditures will be accelerated, with the deficit increasing nearly a billion dollars a month from now until July.
Total expenditures of the government for the current fiscal year which ends June 20, 1934, were estimated by the treasury at $8,991,784,67.
Only a small portion of these estimated expenditures have been made in the first six months of the fiscal year to Dec. 31, indicating that the government will spend some $7,000,000,000 between now and the end of June.
1935 May See Big Reduction
The government income this year about balanced the "ordinary" expenditures for running the government, estimated at $3,533,691,767. The greater part of the deficit, therefore, was accounted for by "emergency" expenditures which are estimated at $6,357,486,700.
1935 May See Big Reduction
estimates for the fiscal year 1935,
covering the year beginning July 1, 1934,
showed plans for a drastic slash in "emergent expenses," aided by an estimated repayment on reconstruction finance corporation above all other costs to get the government $480,436,600.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation, through which many of the government's relief activities are being conducted, will take the greater part of the emergency expenditures. It is estimated that this body will take $3,969,740,300.
**Income Tax Receipts Are Low**
Total expenditures for the 1935 fiscal year were estimated at only $4,498,562.500, or less than half this year's income, while income for the 1935 fiscal year is estimated at $3,474,665.49 with allowances and reduced income taxes. This would leave a theorem of the 1935 year of $511,897,821, or about one-twelfth of the current fiscal year's deficit.
"Miscellaneous internal revenue receipts in 1933," the treasury report said, "constituted 41 per cent of total receipts, the largest proportion since 1924, while the percentage derived from income taxes was less than in any of the preceding nine years. Income tax collections, which in recent years have usually accounted for more than half of the total receipts, were only 36 per cent of the total in 1933.
FACSIMILE REPRODUCTIONS
TO BE SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Beginning tomorrow a new collection of paintings, including 25 large facsimile reproductions by well-known painters of Europe, will be on display for the next two weeks in the art gallery of Thayer Art museum. These paintings are the most famous Dutch, French, and German reproductions of the 19th century up until the present. Franz Marc, Germany's greatest modern painter, is represented in the group.
The paintings were secured through the co-operation of the American Federation of Arts in Washington.
Missouri Loses To Illinois
Champaign, Ill., Jan. 3—The University of Illinois defeated the University of Missouri here last night in a basketball game, 13 to 27. It was the last non-conference game for the Tigers before they open their Big Six season in Columbia next Saturday night against Kansas State, although other non-titular games will be played as the regular season progresses.
MEMBER OF ATHLETIC BOARD SUFFERS PAINFUL INJUR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1934
Will J. Miller, 08, of Topka, a member of the athletic board of the University, was imprisoned in his car Monday night for over half an hour by one of the wire button pins holding the seat covers in place, when it became buried in his hand.
As Miller started to enter his car, he slipped, and the weight of his body fell on his hand. The wire upholstery pin penetrated the fleshy part of his thumb. He was unable to free himself when he crumpled in this uncomfortable position which he summoned help by the persistent tooling of his automobile horn.
Dr. Canuteson Elected to Student Health Post
Medical Problems Discussed at Holiday Meeting in Chicago
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, was elected one of the six members of the newly created executive council of the American Student Health association at its holiday meeting at Chicago. He was also elected as one of the two executive council members on the executive committee. The council election is for two years.
Dr. Cautensoon returned to the University late yesterday, well pleased with the showing that Kansas reports made in comparison with those from other student health services.
Two particular problems were discussed frequently in the meetings of the Student Health association. One was the proposal that student health services should extend their tuberculosis surveys, such as have been done by the department that these health services should include the services of a mental hygienist.
Minnesota and Leland Stanford have found services of such an expert especially useful in assisting students to meet the adjustments necessary in changing from home environment to that of the campus. Students need also preparation for the transition from the campus environment to the work-a-day world and the problem of finding a job, these schools reported.
The next meeting of the health association will be held in New York next December.
CHOSE OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
FOR REGIONAL RHODES EXAM
George C. McGhee, a University of Oklahoma graduate, and Daniel J. Boorstin, a Harvard senior from Tulsa, were chosen Tuesday to represent Oklahoma in the regional Rhodes scholarship examinations at New Orleans, Monday, Jan. 8.
Boorstin, who is majoring in history and literature, is editor of the Harvard Crimson, student newspaper, and the Harvard Critic, student literary magazine. McGhee is a student of geophysics.
Debate League Discontinued McPherson, Kan—(UP)-Prof. Maurie A. Hess, debate coach at McPherson college has announced the Kansas Wesleyan poned activities for one year, because of economic conditions. Other members of the league are Kansas Wesleyan, Bethany, Sterling and Friends.
Debate League Discontinued
Journalism Building Has Housed Three Departments During Its Half-Century
When ole man winter blew his ice breath on water-soaked Fourteenth street last night he made a merry playground for daring or unaware drivers of cars to attempt its slick slopes last night.
Ford "Takes It"
in Dog-Pile of Cars
on Slippery Hill
The driver, on coming to the top of the hill, gave one look and decided to attempt the descent but after getting all four wheels on the slope his brakes proved useless. He contented himself with loops, twists, and tail spins until he finally managed to nose the car headlong into a friendly tree.
Another driver coming to the top of the hill saw the accident and decided to step on it so as not to miss anything. He came to his final whirl amd-mack up against the unlucky Ford. The Ford suffered a severe beating and battering-ing three other cars that also thought rubber tires on ice wouldn't slide.
After the drizzling rain had turned to icey sheet the hill took on the calm appearance of a perfectly safe and sane slippery slide that later proved very untrue. The first unwary car to make the slip was a Ford which turned out to be the martyr or hero of the occasion.
Fifty years ago, in 1883, the Journalism building, which is next to the oldest building on the University campus was built. The building, which has been used by several departments of the University, was originally built for the chemistry department.
Students coming off the hill late also suffered bruised knees from sprawling on the unsafe footing. But amid all the entertainment one likely and thoughtful student helped an aged old man to safe footing to the other side of the street in a stray car and back only to fall himself, throwing not books and everything in the tumble.
A milk truck on its evening delivery made the pile-up complete making a total of six cars marooned on Fourteenth until a wrecker working from the sidelines straightened out the entanglement.
The government has recently turned down an application by the city of Lawrence and the University for money to be used in the building of a street along the street car tracks from Seventeenth and Louisiana streets west and northwest as a rear entrance to the University campus.
GOVERNMENT TURNS DOWN
CAMPUS STREET PROJECT
The chemistry department was originally in the basement of Fraser hall. The room and equipment there was too small, because became too small for the department.
The new building was completed and the chemistry department moved into it in January, 1884. G. E. Patrick was head of the department at that time. E. H. S. Bailey, late professor of chirurgery at Texas, was head of Kansas in 1883, used to relate that when the building was completed the money had all been spent and there was nothing left for equipment. The desks and other apparatus were carried over
The building has also been used by the School of Pharmacy, the School of Medicine, and at present by the journalism department.
In 1883 the Board of Regents appropriated $5,000 that it had saved and the state legislature voted $4,000 more to make a new building and equip a new chemistry building.
A 30-foot maccadam had been proposed with a parking on each side, but the government said that the ratio between the labor and the estimated cost of construction was too high. At the present, the project is at a standstill, but a new angel may turn up, and the street may be built later.
Donald Cosley, '33, of Herington, began work the first of the new year as chemist at the Herington disposal plant. Cosley holds an unique position in that the Herington plant is one of the few in the United States which sells its waste for industrial purposes. Several thousand gallons are sold every day to the Rock Island railroad for use in its boilers.
Cosley Gets Chemist's Position
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Non-residents of Missouri found working on county relief projects will be discharged. C. Whit Pfeiffer, secretary of the Jackson County Relief committee, has announced. Complaints were received by officials that forty motor cars bearing Kansas license plates were used by workers on one job.
No Non-Resident Workers
The building was designed by Haskell & Wood, architects. It is of no particular style of architecture but it resembles the Romanesque style. Native limestone which was quarried on the site was used in the building. Red brick was used for the building. McFarland & Son, contractors, of Lawrence constructed the building.
A description of the building which appeared in 1884 said, "The sum of $12,000 wisely and economically expended leaves the chemistry department as amply provided with facilities for instruction as any institution west of the Mississippi." But in 15 years the building had become too small for the department.
from the old rooms in Fraser hall and used until the legislature met and appropriated funds to equip the building.
In 1885 the School of Pharmacy was organized at the University. The basement of the Chemistry building was excavated and the rooms finished and used for the laboratories and lecture room of the new School of Pharmacy.
It was the center of important scientific research here. Some prominent scientists who received their early chemistry schooling in the building were Dr. E. C.
(Continued on page 3)
Neither the adoption nor repeal of prohibition changes the University of Illinois' attitude toward student consumption of intoxicating liquor, according to a recent statement in the University daily by Arthur Hill Daniels, acting president of that school.
ILINOIS RETAINS ATTITUDE
TOWARD STUDENT DRINKING
CUNNINGHAM TO RUN IN SEVEN MEETS
"No official action has been taken by the University," declared President Daniels, "which would suggest that there neither has been, nor that there should be, the slightest relaxation of the University's attitude toward student drinking."
Reserve Officers Adopt Resolution at Meeting
Plan to Conduct Campaign Illustrating Need for Defense
Defense
A resolution to observe the period of Feb. 12 to 22 in a special effort to inform the people of this community regarding the importance of adequate national defense was adopted by the Douglas County Chapter of the Reserve Officers' association at its regular meeting in the observatory last evening. The resolution was framed by Earnest Boyce, associate professor of civil engineering. A copy of the resolution will be sent to President Roosevelt.
The program of the meeting included the third of a series of lectures by Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science, on "The Organization of the Army." Sergeant H. E. Roy continued his paper on "The Administration of the Company."
An announcement concerning positions to be had for artists and geologists in the Coast and Geodetic Survey as a part of the CWA program was made by Professor Moore. Further announcements regarding these positions will appear at a later date.
Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr., head of the electrical engineering department, president of the local association, appointed R. C. Moore, professor of geology, as chairman of the National Defense Committee to carry out the plans Dr. Dimrose Morel, professor of astronomy, will also serve on this committee.
SCHAKE ACCEPTS COACHING
POSITION AT WARRENBURS
Elmer Schaake, former University of Kansas football and basketball star, today accepted a position as assistant coach at Warrensburg Teachers College.
Schake was appointed assistant football coach here for this year but resigned early last September to play professional football with the Portsmouth Spartans. He was given a honorable mention rating this year when the Professional All-Stars were selected.
Schahe will also be enrolled in classes at Warrensburg where he will seek to complete work upon his A.B. degree.
KANSAS WILL BE INCLUDED
IN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WORK
According to word received from Washington, the public works administration announced today that an allotment of $299,000 had been made to the geological survey of the interior department for mineral resource surveys and land classification in eighteen states and Alaska.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said that he had no direct information but that it was probable that the department here would take some part in the planning of the work
In the state of Kansas, $12,000 will be expended on surveys.
McCullough to Address Y.M. Cabinet Roy McCullough, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. returned to Lawrence this morning following a two-day business trip to Kansas City. Mr. McCullough will speak to the Y.M.C.A. cabinet when it meets in room 10 of the Memorial Union at 4:30 this afternoon. Plans for the International Banquet which is to be held Tuesday, Jan. 9, will be completed at this meeting.
Temcoff Posts $100 Bond
Temeco Posts $100 Bond
Victor M. Temeco, c/uncel, who was arrested last Dec. 29 for carrying concealed weapons, was released this morning on a $100 bond. His bond, which had formally been made for $25, was raised to $100 at the preliminary hearing where he entered a plea of not guilty. His trial is scheduled for next Friday morning.
Inside Information of Those Engineering Trips Is Finally Learned
These engineering inspection trips that are indulged in every year seem to serve about the same purpose for the plant operators in Kansas City, or wherever the engineers happen to go, as do the "bright student" quiz papers for the profs. They furnish something to talk about for months.
After a recent trip the engineers stated that a good time was had by all, even if some of the guides did tire a bit. It seems that four of the students rented an apartment and stayed the whole week. It is rumored that they inspected more of Kansas City than the industrial part.
The boys also visited the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, Swift and company and Kvaterinki's restaurant. Yes, it's "Zoney's" family; there couldn't be more than one name spelled like that. Another curiosity which probably will never be satisfied is that of the guide at the Sheffield Steel mill who couldn't understand why the engineering kits should be more interested than what a robotatic ones. It seems that the girl running the machine was good looking, but when they found out she was married the boys moved on.
It seems that the engineers still have hopes. Maybe some day, if they pass their finals a couple more times, and if there really and truly is a Santo Devoto named them, these plants, and after all that is what everybody is looking for, a job.
212 Delegates to Meeting
Riesen and Mykland Represent University at N.S.F.A. Convention
One hunder and eighty colleges were represented by 212 delegates of both sexes, at the ninth annual convention of the National Student Federation of America, which was held Dec. 27 to 31, 1984. The president was represented by Kurt Rieser, president of the Men's Student Council, and Gumar Myland, a council member.
The convention delegates met at the Mayflower hotel on Wednesday morning where many discussions were held. The discussions were led by men who were authorities on the topics discussed, and the delegates were allowed to say anything they desired concerning the subject.
These discussions were held daily in addition to speeches by Senator Thomas from Oklahoma, who spoke on "The American Monetary System", and George Zook, U. S. Commissioner of Education.
Kurt Riesen stated that the most interesting discussion was the one concerning the honor system, which was led by C. Girard Davidson.
The delegates were entertained i
the evening at various dinners and
dances. At 2:30 on Thursday the dele
gates attended a reception at the Whit
House, given by Mrs. Franklin I
Roosevelt.
KANSAS NAMED CRUSADING
STATE BY RADIO PUBLICATION
"Radio Tours" a radio map publication of the RCA containing the radio stations of the United States and Canada and Mexico, giving the location, call letters and frequency of each station, contains a brief description of radio programs in each state. It has the following to say concerning Kansas:
"Kansas might be called the crusading state. Its entire history reflects the spirit of the abolitionists of Yankee Puritan stock who settled the state during troubled times when slavery was a vexing political issue. KFKU, the university of Kansas' station at Lawrence, offers courses in Elementary French Mondays and Wednesdays at 2:45 p.m. German Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30. Listen to organ melodies from KFBI, Abilene, 5:30 p.m."
Shortest and Longest Names Found
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2 — (UP) The shortest name in the student directory of the University of Missouri is Wei
Yang, Yung, China. The student having the Yung name is Vincent Bergeschner, Center, Mo.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Saturday
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Acacia, Hotel Eldridge, 9-12
Sigma Kappa, house, 9-12.
Delta Zeta, house, 9-12.
Chi Omega, house, 9-12.
Agnes Husband,
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs
...
Jayhawker Miler Seeks to Repeat Victories in East
Athletic Directors Approve Schedule of Indoor Carnivals; First Race, Feb. 3
Cunningham's first race as outlined upon the list prepared and submitted by track coach W. H. Bill Hargiss, will be the Wanamaker mile, a feature of the Millrose Athletic club meet in New York on Feb. 3.
Athletic authorities at the University of Kansas today approved the proposed schedule of special events in which Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawk middle-distance runner, who recently was awarded the Sullivan medal for outstanding sportsmanship and athletic ability, will participate this winter. The schedule as outlined will include seven eastern indoor sports carnivals in addition to the regular Big Six meets already scheduled for this season.
In this race as in other eastern races this winter, Cunningham expects to meet with stiff competition from such stars as Lugui Becealli, Italian runner who won the Olympic 1500-meters run in which Cunningham took fourth and was the first American to cross the tape; Bill Bontron, Princeton flash who ran second to Jack Loveok of Australia last summer in a world's record-breaking mile; Gene Venzek, Pennsylvania miler, and indoor record holder whom Cunningham defeated three times last winter; Magnum of Cornell; and Crawley of Manhattan College.
Will Face Italian Star
Bocalli has beaten Lovelock, outdoor record holder for the mile run, several times, so that the Jayhawker star will be matching strides with the best that Europe and America can offer.
Cunningham's fastest race to date was his 4:09.9 mile run at the National Collegiate A.A. carnival in Chicago last summer. Bornon thrilled his best time when he finished second to Lovelock, in 4:08.7. In the 1500 meters run, Beavalli holds the world record at 3:49; Cunningham's best is his mark of 3:52.3 established in the A.A.U. outdoor meet at Chicago last summer.
Two of the other meets which Cunningham will enter this winter were on his season's roll last year; the Baxter Mile of the New York Athletic club and the Columbian Mile, feature of the Knights of Columbus meet in New York, both of which he won last year.
The second race of the year for the Jayhawk will be the Hunter Mile, Feb. 10, sponsored by the Boston Athletic club. This is a special invitation meet.
Other meets in which Cunningham has not participated before are the American Indoor championships in New York, the Butter University meet at Indianapolis and the Shrine meet at Buffalo, N. Y.
Track Coach Bill Hargiss said that the University probably would enter a small team along with Cunningham in the Butter University meet. A mile relay team and a shot-putter would be matched, and the meet will not Compile. Meets Will Not Compile with Classe
The Shrine meet at Buffalo extended an invitation to the Jayhawkers last year, but it was declined because of an already full schedule.
Most of the eastern dates will in no way conflict with Cunningham's classes. Feb. 3, the date of the first race comes at mid-senecate time at the University and the second on Feb. 10, will not necessitate the loss of more than two or three days.
The Shrine meet at Buffalo will come during Easter vacation.
In addition to the eastern indoor season, Cunningham will be a member of the Kansas team at the Big Six outdoor meet at Columbia, March 3; the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, May 18 and 19; the Kansas-Missouri dual meet on May 12; and the Kansas Relays.
His schedule follows:
Feb. 3–Millrose Athletic club, New York, to run in the Wanamaker miler, New York.
Feb. 10—Boston Athletic club, to run the Hunter mile, on special invitation.
Feb. 17—New York Athletic club, Boston mile, won last year by Cunningham.
Feb. 24—American Indoor Championships, New York.
March 15—Knights of Celiburn
male, mile, won last year by Cunningham.
March 24-Butler University meet at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
March 31—Shrine meet, Buffalo, N.Y.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... CHILES COLEMAN
HIEF CHIL
Carol Widen ... William Blizzard
Campus Editor   MacLean   Robert Sue
Sports Editor   Martha   Merla Heyford
Spotify Editor   Kate   Merla Heyford
Eachance Editor   Margaret Mulholland
Sunday Editor   Gersten Ordiglio
Sunday Editor   Gretchen Ordiglio
MANAGING EDITOR...MARGARET GREGG
Advertising Manager ... Chrence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Jeffery
Margaret Gregg
Chloes Collemann
Arnold Kretzworth
Jimmy Patterson
Alice Woodmannes
Virgin Farkar
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager
Gregory
Telephone
Business Office
K.N. 667
Business Office
3701 K.
Night Closure, Business Office
2701 K.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and on Sunday mornings except for Saturday and Sunday students in the department of Journalism at University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
discount price, per year, $2.00 cash in
advance, $3.25 on payments, SINGLE enquiries,
sales, etc.
Limited to second class matter. September
19, 100 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934
THE BIG CAGE
Lion trainer Franklin D. Roosevelt entered the congressional arena yesterday, cracked the whip a few times, and left no doubt in the minds of his charges as to who was boss.
To the people in this territory who have recently been treated to the unedifying spec of a vacillating legislature in a neighboring state, the firm and forthright stand taken by the President in yesterday's speech to the 73rd Congress is more than pleasing. The President's attitude cheered those who desire to see a strong man bring order out of chaos.
With the many critical and perplexing problems which face the present Congress, it is reassuring to know there is a man in the White House who can manage the legislators should they get out of hand. Judging from the tone of the President's speech, he feels secure enough in the popular favor to be heard the congressional lions should it be necessary.
Whichever way this country is headed, there is no doubt who is running the show.
Addressing the joint session of congress, Mr. Roosevelt pointed the way down the new road the administration has been progressing. But while his message was optimistic in the main, the President did not attempt to sugar-coat some of the more serious problems.
EPIC
Committing himself to the immediate adoption of socialistic relief measures if elected, Upton Sinclair, well-known writer, and in his own candid way, reformer, has announced that he will seek the governorship of California at the next election. For a campaign slogan he has chosen a happy word, epic, which he expands into the phrase, "end poverty in California."
What this oft-sworn-at muckraker proposes to do if given a chance is to appropriate for state relief use all idle land in California, and he is confident that by this means he can fulfill the promise of his campaign slogan. He plans to enter the Democratic primary in the regular manner, yet he is making an open appeal for socialist and liberal support. His appeal is winning favor in the land of perpetual sunshine, and at present there appears to be a strong possibility that he may be elected.
California could do much worse in the line of governors than Upton Sinclair. He is honest and utterly fearless in his opinions and policies. His open defiance of the temporal powers of politics and finance in his writings and his burning passion for truth have brought respect even from those who could not countenance his social viewpoint. In the opening steps of his campaign he has shown a political shrewdness not often found in men who have kept themselves somewhat above the maneuverings of ward heeler and bosses.
Snclair may be a 'radical,' but at
least he is an intelligent one. His policies may be revolutionary, but at least they are honestly conceived. And compared with California's present governor, he seems a man of destiny.
AFTER VACATION
Perhaps the most hectic day of the school year is the first one after the Christmas vacation, and especially if it is a gloomy cold day like yesterday and today. Students never have the lessons which they had planned to get each day of vacation. The professors are usually just as tired and unsympathetic as the members of their classes, and all in all everything goes wrong from morning to night.
"I wonder if it really would matter if I cut class today. If I stay in bed I'm sure it'll do me more good?" "I wish I had my lesson; then it wouldn't be so hard to go to school today." "I've never felt so unintelligent in all my life." "I wish I were home where I could sleep all morning instead of here where I have to freeze to death in order to get to a class." "I don't see how I'll ever get all my papers and work in before finals." These are some characteristic first-day remarks.
If there were only some way to make the first day after vacation interesting and cheerful instead of dull and gloomy! but as long as there are vacations there will have to be let-downs when they are over. At least one can be thankful af ter that awful day has ended.
CONSOLATION
At the last session of the legislature, a provision was made for a survey to be conducted concerning he advisability of consolidating he five state schools, the question whether graduate work should be imited to one or two state institutions, and the possibility of consolidating certain departments to eliminate unnecessary work at the various schools.
The legislature neglected one very important thing, however. It failed to make any appropriation whatever to carry on the work.
In view of this fact, the Board of Regents recently appointed the five heads of the state institutions to serve on the committee which will conduct the survey. But it is hard to imagine a college president arguing that a certain department or school from his own institution should be transferred to one of the other schools. It is still more difficult to visualize a member of this committee voting for a measure which would consolidate his school with some distant institution.
Even though these college heads are well versed and well fitted to serve on this committee, they are placed in a very peculiar situation, brought about by the failure of the legislators to appropriate money for such a worthy survey.
THESE LAST FEW WEEKS
With the release of the final examination schedule students are beginning to realize the semester is nearly over, and are settling down to intensive work in hope that the much dreaded finals will not catch them entirely unprepared.
After vacation, many find that those books taken home for study were merely taken for an "airing" and are still in the same condition as when the recess started, with the possible exception of a little wear from travel. Not even the book mark has been moved. The pages of the term papers that were going to be prepared remain just as white as the day they were purchased. Reports and innumerable other things were cast aside, and very little if any work was done. Vacation is a time for play; no one can be condemned for using it to its fullest advantage, as no doubt the majority did, but now that it is over good times must be forgotten and work must be accomplished.
For those who are up in their work the job of preparing for finals will not be so hard, but for those behind, the job will be just twice as hard, and they may find the last few weeks entirely too short a time
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.
There will be a short meeting of Delta Phi Delta this evening in room 31 Administration building at 8 o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. 4, 1934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Vol. XXXI
Speech and Scholarship
No. 66
The Relation of speech to scholarship is being tested here at Illinois in a speech survey, launched recently by the College of Liberal Arts, Prof.W.P. Sandford, head of the division of speech education, at Columbia University, appointments with small groups of students who are being given the tests. The plan followed is to have each
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
There will be a meeting of the Freshman Commission Monday, Jan. 8, at 4:30 at Henkay house. MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE:
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman.
Freshman interested in membership on the 12th Annual Kansas Relays Student Committee must submit a written application to the office of E. R. Elbel, 15 Robinson gymnasium, before noon Monday, Jan. 8.
The racial and nationalistic animo-
ties reflected in all the "patriotic" ori-
ganizations, in as well, the Ku Klux
Klan—now rejuvenated the Khaki
Shirts and notably the Silver Shirts
are sufficient warning of the possibil-
ities of Fascist suppression of these
ministers in minority in the U. S.
With no little trouble the Friends
of the New Germany in this country
say it "it is child's play to make good
anti-Semitic out of Americans."—Syracuse Daily Orange.
KAYHAWK CLUB;
BILL HOWARD, Student Manager, K. U. Relays.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Reason alone should be enough to destroy this ridiculous content, but Mr. Hoag, to clinch the matter, has issued a statement to the effect that he will in no event lengthen his Sunday programs. In the same statement he also points out that his supposed lengthening of the Sunday shows several years ago, when 11 o'clock permission was granted, is pure fiction.
in which to accomplish everything necessary. If they succeed, very few idle moments will be in their schedule.
Our Contemporaries
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening Jan. 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
Fascistic America
Race hatred, evidenced in the U. S. in diverse acts from the lynchings of Negroes and "Jim Crow" cars to the deportation of aliens and over anti-Semitism, finds its staunchest support in an economic system that finds it most convenient to "divide and rule."
WOMEN'S HOURS SHOULD BE SHORTENED
For the first time in its history the Board of Representatives will be able to have before it, when it sits down at the executive table, definite information as to what co-eeds want. Owing to differentiation in the voting between men and women it was possible to determine co-eed sentiment as well as all-camp sentiment, and it is now a matter of history that the undergraduate women of the university are in favor, by a three to one majority, of 1:30 permission on Saturday night, and by a five to two majority, of 11:30 permission on Sunday night.
Today the Women's Board of Representatives will meet to decide whether or not to take action on the hour changes or the re-eeds have indicated they desire.
A degree of student government supposedly obtains at the University of Michigan. The undergraduate council has done its part, in the matter of women's hours, by enabling co-eds to express themselves, clearly and authentically. The body which is to meet today knows the will of those it represents. It is to be hoped that it will act accordingly—Michigan Daily.
Illegal seizures and precipitate deportation of aliens increased during this depression, aided materially by the Department of Labor, which sees in deportation and jail sentences of aliens decrease in the capital competition with American labor.
The most concrete proof in the United State of racial hatred is the lynchings of Negroes, the mob-spirit behind which was recently condoned by an anti-working-class governor of a sovereign state. These almost always increase during financial disorder. . .
It has been interesting to watch the arguments against the desired extensions as they have been brought forward and, one by one, defeated. The last to go was the one which held that, if an extra hour were granted Sunday night, Jerry Haug, manager of the Michigan and Majestic theaters, would immediately lenghten his attractions, thereby making it again impossible for a law-abiding co-ed to see a late Sunday night show. Why he should wish to transform his剧ets into stag establishments is a question which the proponders of this argument overlooked or at least failed to answer.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
student read aloud a 250 to 300 word prose selection (after having been allowed three minutes to read it to himself). A member of the speech division will record the vocal quality, rate of reading, force, pitch, physical expression, communication,unciation, appreciation and communication of reading.
The student will then be given a short article from which he will prepare a three-minute talk. He may use notes, if he wishes to do so, but he will be allowed only three minutes in which to prepare the speech. Judging will be on the logical value of the ideas presented and the supporting material used, as well as arrangement, language, sentences and presentation.
We feel that the survey idea is a good one, for it will put in some tangible form ideas as to the real value of effective speech in scholarship. Effective speech is one of the most vital necessities, not only in academic life, but in life after college, we believe. And so we have nothing but applauses for anything that promotes the teaching of it in any way, as we believe this plan will—Daily Illini.
A Change for the Better
The era of "fanning youth" is definitely gone. A radical and welcome change has taken place, during the last three or four years, in the men and women of college age in America. Whereas recently the college who wanted he was going to want wanted he was the exception, today nearly all have a driving purpose and a recognized air. Only yesterday the man who could make the most brilliant "wisecracks," who spent money most readily and vividly, who was, in short, the typical "Joe College," was the ideal of college men. Today achievement is the ideal, and he excels in scholarship and in leadership is the character for emulation.
It is not unreasonable to lay this to what has received so much adverse publicity and assorted blame—the depression. The depression has been crammed down the throat of every able to read a newspaper or understand a present day conversation. Everyone, irrespective of age, has had it borne in upon him that life isn't altogether one grand bowl of cherries. All of which is a good thing, an excellent thing, perhaps not for the peace of mind of the individual, but for the welfare of the nation as a whole. This depression, through its gruelling process, has collected and concentrated the scattered brains of yesterday's youth, and, though incapable of peopleing the world with Utopian young men and women, it has created a generation which can think as straight as any other and can see as clearly. The Daily Northwestern.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Milk Shake and Ham Salad Sandwich e
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at the
1
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
NOW!
And All Week
THE MIGHTIEST of all the ROGERS COMEDIES
WILL ROGERS in 'MR. SKITCH' with ZASU PITTS and an all-star cast
PATEE
SHOWS 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
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MARION DAVIES
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Laurel and Hardy and News
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
25c Matinee and Nite Once every year the screen brings you something entirely new!
Too Big for the Pages of History
"CAPTURED"
4 Great Stars in Cast of 1000
Leslie Howard
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Margaret Lindsay
Paul Lukas
Plus—Edgar Kennedy Laff Panic Cartoon "Kit Carson" News
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JOE E. BROWN
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
Greatest Cast of Stars in Stage or Screen History
"DINNER AT 8"
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Never such a drama packed with thrills! The Famed Stage Hit Has Become the Wonder Screen of the Screen!
Clearance SALE
it is necessary that we liquidate our stock for cash raising purposes—So in order to do this we have divided our goods into price groups that are far below the selling price.
25c GROUPS
Prices That Are Hard to Compare
AFTER CHRISTMAS
ODDS and ENDS
At Below Cost Prices
Diaries, Shopping Lists, Calendars, Stationery, Dictionaries, Trinkets, etc.
50c GROUPS
Powder Sets, Playing Cards,
Ash Trays, Novelties, Stationery,
Letter Openers, etc.
S
ALE
S
$1.00
GROUP
Stationery, Scrap Books, Diaries, Desk Sets,
Smoker Sets, Servers, Newest Copper Ware,
Bronze Letter Openers, Glassware and Novelties Galore.
Want Ads
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
1237 Oread
twenty-five words or 1 leap; 1 insertion; 3 inertion; 3 inservice; 4 adroit; 5 adptra, WANT ADS ARE ADPTRA COMPANIED BY CASH.
-67
LOST: Black Scottish terror. Call Bill
Summers. Phone 837. A.T.O. House.
FINAL EXAMINATION dates are drawing near, notebooks and term reports are due—it pays in grades to have them typed accurately and neatly at the Stenographic Bureau in the Journalism building. —71
FOR RENT: Furnished, 3-room apart-
ment and garage. References. $15.
1124 New Jersey. -72
KEEN HAIR CUTS, Egg Shampoats at K. U. Barber Shop, 14th and Tenn. Barbers: Charles Wooton of Paolai John Poje of Wyandotte High, F. M. Tidrow. -69
FOR RENT: A nice cozy apartment; couple; fire place and steam heat. Lovely surroundings. Call 1871. —67.
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'cats
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75;
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
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.
[ ]
国
Also other good foods
We will serve this delightful fish on the
For a Change
How About Fillet of Haddock
25c Meal Friday
at the
CAFETERIA
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
STARTS SUNDAY
It will upset the town!
'DESIGN for LIVING'
with
FREDRIC MARCH
GARY COOPER
MIRIAM HOPKINS
and
ED. EV. HORTON
Plan now to see it.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Acacia to Have Winter Formal
Acacia fraternity will hold its winter formal tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at the Eldridge hotel. Sidney Heilburn and his orchestra will play
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. Nelle Butcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkman,
Members of the Kansas committee of selection for the Rhodes scholarships met for dinner at the Manor Tuesday evening. They were: Dr. E. H. Lindley, Professor W. E. Sandelius, F. B. Bristow, Salmna; Emory Lindenquist, Lindsburg; and W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson. After the evening's work, the committee members were guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Sandelius for a midnight lunch.
The University Women's club held its January tea in Myers hall this afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Allphin was in charge.
Dr. W. H. Schwee lectured on the story of the ice age at the meeting of th Quivera club which was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Atkinson, 1528 Tennessee street.
Norris Robertson, of Washington University, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Nu house.
Wade Verdier, a former University student of Memphis, Tenn., will be a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. Sheets of Manhattan was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Marguerite Murray of Chicago is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Myrle Ham, 33, of Oakley, is a guest at the Chi Omega house.
Margaret Woodbury, 33, is leaving Feb. 1 for a trip abroad.
KFKU
Thursday
0:00 p.m. - Eighty-seventh Athletic Inter-
view, Dr. F. C. Allen, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2. 30. p.m.-Music Appreciation Period with Prof. C. S. Skillton.
6:00 p.m. - Debate: Will the British plan of radio control and operation be beneficial to our best political interests?
Saturday
6:00 p.m. Sports review by Theno
News From Back Home
Yates Center—(UP)—Along with the popularity of many other gay 90's forms of entertainment, the old fashioned literary society meeting in the schoolhouse is undergoing a revival of interest. More than 200 persons attended a meeting of this nature near recently.
Paola - (UP) - Mr. and Mrs. James William Murray, residents here for more than six decades, observed their sixty-third wedding anniversary here New Year's Day. Five children participated in the celebration.
Goff—(UF) The defunct Home State Bank here paid its first and last dividend Dec. 28 and immediately closed after distribution of a sum of $40,000. This represented a dividend of 31.9 per cent to depositors. The bank closed in February, 1932.
Arkansas City—(UP)—An evergreen tree valued at $50 was stolen from a cemetery here, presumably for use as a Christmas tree.
Jayhawks Flown
Joseph B. Clair, 33, is doing consulting geological and field work for Dr Glenn Barle of the University of Kansas City.
S. Gordon Smith, '30, is construction engineer with the United States Bureau of Public Roads, state of Washington.
Dick Thompson, 30, is a special agent in the division of investigation of the interior department. He enforces the code-production, refining, transportation, and marketing in the three states of Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas.
Lucea Quantius, '31, is a member of the psychological staff of the Institute of Mental Hygiene, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. For the past two years she has done graduate work in psychology at Bryn Mawr College.
George F. Zook, '66, is now commissioner of education of the United States. He formerly acted as school superintendent in Ohio.
Our new fountain pens and penns are beauties. Rankins Drug—Adv.
Journalism Building Has Fiftieth Birthday
BAYSIDE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM
The Journalism building is 50 years old this week. Built in 1883, the building which first housed chemistry students of the University was not occupied until after the Christmashol-
Journalism Building Has Its Fiftieth Birthday
(Continued from Page 1)
Franklin, professor of chemistry at Leeland Stanford University and president of the American Chemical society; his brother W. S. Franklin, professor of physics at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.; V. L. Kelogg, zoologist, who is a member of the university council on Washington, D.C. E.J. C. professor of biochemistry at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.; and I.P. Cady, head of the chemistry department at the University of Kansas.
Before 1900 the chemistry department had become so large that the building
days in 1884. With the razing of old Snow hall last year only Fraser hall remained as an older campus landmark than the Journalism "shack" which has basement and the northeast office rooms.
was inadequate. The lecture room was overcrowded and the laboratory classes had to be divided and worked in short periods. Some of the classes in chemistry were held in Fraser hall, Snow hall, and Blake hall.
The state legislature appropriated $65,000 to build and equip a new chemistry building. Dr. Bailey, head of the chemistry department, and Mr. Haskell, state architect went East and abroad and studied the different types of chemistry buildings in search of suggestions for the new building. F. O. Marvin, professor of engineering at the University of Kansas designed the building.
The old Chemistry building was then used for the laboratories of histology and human anatomy. It was called Medical hall.
The new building was completed and in 1900 the chemistry department and the School of Pharmacy moved from the old Chemistry building to the new one.
In 1911 the journalism department was organized and was given the southwest room in the basement of the building. It was not until 1923 that the last medical class moved out and the journalism department had complete control of the building. The name was then changed to the Journalism building.
Two frame additions have been erected on the west side of the building to accommodate the growing journalism department.
The small room in the top of the building, which the chemistry department used as a store room, is used as a "sky parlor" by the journalism department. There is a small kitchen in it where the women may slip away and brew a pot of tea.
Road Being Improved
Merrill—(UF)—The road leading to the Sycamore Springs health resort, six miles northwest of here, is being improved to connect with federal highway No. 36. A group of about thirty farmers of the vicinity are doing the work of road improvement.
Suspend Debate Activities
McPherson—(UP)—Activities in the Kansas Intercollegiate Debate League will be suspended for one year, Prof. Maurice A. Hess, debate coach at McPherson college here, announced.
Find Gypsum Near Hutchinson
Hutchinson — (UP) — Using gypsum
which is found in plentiful quantities in the vicinity, Lon Briles, a farmer near Hooker, erected a complete house including doors, window frames and roofing, at a complete cost of $25.
Take those pictures now. Eastman
kodaks and films at Rankins...Adv.
Construction on Highway 63
Seneca—UPT) –Contrasts have been let by the state for five miles of improvement of No. 63 highway, south of here, at an approximate cost of $12,000 per mile. Earthwork and culvert
construction were let to Dan Scherrer, Kansas City, at a figure of $31,662. S. B. Murphy, Centralia, won the contract for a bridge, at $10,988.
Candles for the sweet or sweet tooth Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
WARD
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Who has a Birthday
Who has a Party
Who is Sick
SEND THEM FLOWERS
A Corsage for HER Party!
A beautiful, dainty corsage will make her happy.
A beautiful, dainty Corsage will make her happy. Just tell us what you want—where and when to deliver—
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On every fine tobacco plant there are only a few leaves that we buy for Lucky Strike. Not the top leaves—because they are underdeveloped. Not the bottom leaves —because those are inferior in quality. We select only the center leaves—because the center leaves are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. Only the center leaves are used jin making Luckies—so round, so firm, so fully packed—free from loose ends that spill out, that cling to lips. Is it any wonder Luckies are mild and smooth? And remember, "It's toasted"—for throat protection—for finer taste.
Always the Finest Tobacco
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and only the Center Leaves
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934
Jayhawker Star Joins Professional Wrestling Ranks
Mehringer Will Face First Opponent in Kansas City Next Monday Night
With three years of football competition behind him and Big Six and second team All-America team beths his rewards, Peter J. Mehringer, University of Kansas tackle and wrestler, will make his professional wrestling debout Monday night in Kansas City where he will be matched with an opponent which Gabe Kaufman, promoter, will select for him. Tentative matches have also been scheduled for St. Louis, Wichita and Tulsa.
Mehringer attempted to join the ranks of the professionals on one other occasion in 1932 after he had won the 191- pound wrestling championship of
TOM JOHNSON
MEHDIINGER
the Olympic games but he was persuaded to return to the University for two more years of football. He was a junior at that time. Mehringer was reported to have signed with Kaufman then, and the promoter did not hold him to the
contract. The Ken
sas wrestler was seeking employment
following his marriage a short time
before.
Mehringer said today that he intended to finish the semester at the University despite his somewhat surprising decision to join the heavyweight professionals. He has been coaching the wrestling teams at the University and intimated that he might continue to do so for the remainder of the present season. He was not certain what course he would follow in that connection, he said.
Darold Eagle, Tulaa, Okla., c25, will act as Mebringer's manager, it was announced. Eagle is also a member of the University wrestling squad. He cannot participate in any meets as a representative of the University, however, if he manages Mehringer, Dr. F. C. Allen said today.
In his three years at the University Mehringer has won many honors for himself as a wrestler as well as a football player. He holds the Big Six heavyweight championships for both 1931 and 1932. He won in his division of the all-school tournament in 1930 coped the Missouri Valley A.A.U championship in 1932, and won in the Missouri-Kansas meet the same year.
In 1932, Mchinger also took secone in the National Intercollegiate meet at Bloomfield, Ind., and later the same year was second in the Olympic tryouts. Going to California as an alternate, Mchinger was permitted to wrestle in the 191-pound class. There he defeated Ed. Scarf of Australia to win the Olympic championship.
'Ingenious' Actives Devise Diabolic Stunts for Hell Week
By Jack Tarkins, c'uncl.
Hell week, the bugaboo of all frater nity pledges, comes into its own again Last night the Sigma Nu pledges were out carrying out the crazy dictates of so-called intelligent actives.
Hell week at any university or fraternity means what the word denotes It isn't a pleasant pastime for any one, that is, unless one considers the activities. Hell week was conceived in order to give the pledges something besides studies to do during the rush of pre-final exam days. It's to make the pledges appreciate the ole home more than they have and to strengthen the bonds of friendship between them and the actives. The actives, never doing much studying, have a marvelous opportunity to bring out their creative ability by seeing who can think of the craziest stunt to irritate the pledges.
Take last night as an example. One forlornledge had to procure a 1915 Saturday Evening Post; another a maltese cat of certain length and having a tail specified length; another to get somehow the unnemoniatives that girls don't talk about in the best of society. Great flocks of ideas that reminds one of the things that boys in the third grade grammar school of doing
Then they call the University the seat of higher learning.
Missouri Professor Named Member
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2—(UP)—Dr. W. W. Carpenter, professor of education at the University of Missouri, has been named a member of a national committee making an interpretive study of public education, it was announced. Seven such groups have been appointed by Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis, of the Superintendents' Department of the National Education association.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Leads Jayhawker Scorers
21
RAY EBLING
Rey Belling, Lindsborg, sophomore forward, has scored 30 points in the first four non-conference games to lead the individual scorers of the University. Ebling was high scorer in the second game against Kansas State and against Warrenburg Teachers.
Ebling Leads Cage Scorers
Urie, Gray and Harrington Also Have High Scores
A sophomore, two juniors, and one third-year man are leading the individual scorers in basketball as the pre-conference season at the University of Kansas draws to a close.
Ray Ebling, Lindsborg, who got his first chance late in the last half against Kansas State college in the season opener. He Dec. 12, leads the pack with 12 field goals and 6 free throws, a total of 30 points. Uri who starred against Kansas Wesleyan, Jan. 1 and Gordon Gray, a guard from last year's team follow him. Paul Harrington, the team veteran, trails Gray by one point.
All of these men but Harrington have played in four games; an ankle injury kept the Johwahmer forward out of the second Kansas State game.
In all thirteen members of the squad have contributed in scoring the 139 points which the Javhawks have made
G  FT  TP  MFT  P1
Ebling  12  6  30  2  9
Urie  9  4  22  3  3
Urie  8  4  20  3  4
Harrington* 9 1  19  4  1
Gray  6  2  14  3  6
Wells  2  7  11  9  5
Kappelman 5  0  10  3  4
Harris  2  0  4  0  2
Arris  1  0  2  2  0
Curd  1  0  2  0  2
Oyler  1  0  2  0  0
Shaffer 1  0  2  1  0
Klass* 0  1  1  0  0
Lynch 0  0  0  0  3
Peterson 0  0  0  2  3
Totals 57 25 139 29 35 $ ^{o} $—Three games.
Kansans Score Many Points
Jayhawks to Play 601 Games by Close of Season
University of Kansas basketball players of the past 35 years, have scored more than 17,000 points in the 584 games played against 72 different opponents. These opponents have, in the meantime, piled up nearly 14,000 points. In point of games won, Kansas has been victor in nearly three-fourths of the not-conference games, and in more than two-thirds of the games taken together.
Following is the Kansas standing, up to the beginning of the 1933-24 season:
Games with present
    186 102 742
Games with other teams 216 80 743
Total, all games 402 182 .689
Points in games with pres-
ent members of Big Six 8.251 7.167
Points in other games 9.279 6.583
Total points, all games 17.530 13.740
Average score 30.0 23.5
With ten conference and seven non-conference games scheduled for this season, Kemani will be playing his 601st game. The team is sure to court here to close the season March 6.
Women's Intramurals
Four Games Scheduled Tonight
The women's basketball games to be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 are: Corbin hall vs. ETC, and IND, vs. LW.W. Those scheduled for 9:30 are: Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
---
1
The second round of deck tennis must be played off by Jan. 9.
Intramural Basketball Gives Surprise Interest
Theta Taus Defeat Betas
With Score of 28-22
Last Night
Springing the biggest surprise of the intramural basketball season to date, Theta Tau handed Beta Thei Plus first defeat last night 28-22. The Cosopontalians ran up an early lead to nose out Alpha Kappa Lamada 12-10. Delta Theta "B" won 18-14 over Sigma Phi Epsilon "B."
The Beta-Theta Tau t赛 held the spoleight however. The former led 6-4 at the end of the first quarter on goals by Benson, Case, and McCormick, but Theta Tau was ahead at the half 13-10, as Stout slipped away under the basket for two straight counters. Cole and Lamm aided Stout in keeping Theta Tau out in front despite the efforts of Case, Beta center. Lamm contributed seven points from a guard position.
The Beta Theta Pi defeat left Sigma Nu and the Collegians in a tie for first place in Division 1, each with three victories. The latter team will open the fourth round of play tonight at 10 against Acacia. Chi Delta Sigma meets Phi Chi at the same time on the other court.
Neither the Acasias nor the Triangles appeared last night for their scheduled game in which they were to have played each other. The failure to appear constitutes a double forfeiture, E. R. Eulrich, intramural director, said today and will count the same as a tie game. The Acasians half game won and a half game lost.
G F T F
Cole. f    3 1 0
Brazu. f    0 0 0
Stout. c    6 0 0
Lamm. g    3 1 0
White. g    1 0 1
The box scores of last night's games:
G F RT
Benson, f. 2 0
Case, f. 5 0
Green, c. 0 0
Mrphy, g. 1 0
Mcrk, g. 2 0
G F T F
Br b'ker, f 0   1 2
Davis f  1 0
Baker c  0 0
Mays g  0 0
Rivers g  0 0
Roberts g  0 0
Rosen g  3 1
Johnson g  0 1
totals 13 2 1 Totals 11 0 4
AKL 10
G F FT
Leeson f 0 0 1
Gardner f 2 0 1
Wilkey c 2 0 0
Bunham g 0 0 0
Nelson g 1 0 0
5 2 4 5 0 2
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
P.D.T. "B" 18 G F T F S.P.E. "B" 14 Rogers f G F T F Childs f G F 1 Rogers f 1 2 01 Childs f G F 1 Hook f 1 2 01 Winters f 5 2 1 Wright c 1 0 0 Rizely c 1 0 1 MNown g 4 1 0 Westlake g 0 1 Townly g 1 0 0 Marshall g 0 1
8 2 3 6 2 6
Friday, January 26 to Thursday, February 1, 1934 (inc)
FRIDAY        A.M.      10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 26    P.M.      8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
                      4:30 classes ALL hours at 3:30 to 5:20
SATURDAY     A.M.      8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 27    P.M.      10:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
                      3:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY       A.M.      11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 29    P.M.      1:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
TUESDAY       A.M.      1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 30    P.M.      2:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
                      11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY    A.M.      9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 31    P.M.      9:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
THURSDAY     A.M.      2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
February 1    P.M.      3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
News From Home
Wichita —(UP)—A magazine salesman's visit to the home of Dolores Henderson here, cost him 90 days in jail. Allie Fisher, Tupelo, Okla., the salesman, was arrested by police on the woman's charge that he stuck his foot in the door of her home, told her she had pretty red hair, and hugged her.
Whitewater—(UP) —There are going to be some mighty cold sermons in the Palmyra Baptist church unless the circulating hot water heater stolen recently is returned. A dozen lamps, chairs and a carpet have been the loot of thieves in the past few years.
McPherson,—(UP)—County commissioners of McPherson county protested to Gov. Alfred M. Landon that while there are 1,500 unemployed men registered in the county, work for only 25 men was provided under the federal minimum wage and contended money for 750 men should have been allotted the county.
Hiwatha —(UP) —Clint Ellis, rural mail carrier for thirty years, has been retired from service. He began his work Thanksgiving Day, 1903 and served under five postmasters.
McPherson, — (UP) — The county commissioners of McPherson county paid out $87.00 in bounties on 687 heads submitted to them in one day. The rate is 10 cents for crowns and $1 for cayote pelts.
McPherson—(UP)—Part of the skeleton of an animal that lived before the age of mammals was unearthed in a Dakota sandstone ledge recently by Dr. H. J. Harryl and Dean R. E. Moh-
Jewell,—(UP)—The Limestone creek valley in Jewell and Mitchell counties will be one of the 10 projects for erosion control to be established in the country by the government.
ler of McPherson college. The discovery was made near Genesee, Kan. The finding of two fin bones along with other bones of the body led to the conclusion that the animal lived in the sea.
Everest, — (UP)— The municipality of Everest has submitted for approval of the state public works board a project for a waterworks system, to be done at a cost of $2,980, of which the state would furnished $1,430.
Horton—(UP)—The Indians of the Kickapoo reservation near here, will be given work under government direction. A sum of $2,000 has been allotted by the Indian bureau for road work on the reservation. An allocation of $1,500 was made for paint, nails, lumber, and for repair work on homes.
Ottawa—(UF)—Gov. Alf M. Landon will address the annual Boy Scouts-Pa-
ents banquet of Franklin county here
 Feb. 7.
KANSAS, MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA
DIVIDE BASKETBALL HONORS
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have divided honors of winning championships in basketball in the old Mississippi Valley and present Big Six conference for the past 14 years. Kansas has won eight times and tied Missouri once, while Missouri has won three in ad- dition. The Jacksonville homa has won twice, but by a clean sweep both times. Kansas had an unleafed record in 1923.
In 1920, '21 and '22 Missouri teams were coached by Meanwell; University of Kansas teams have been coached by Dr. F.C. Allen throughout; Hugh McDermott, present Oklahoma coach, led his teams to their championship; and Geo.Edwards, still at Missouri, coached the 1930 championship Tiger team.
Following is the record of the hit Missouri Valley conference to 1929, and the record of the state's conference to 1929.
Yr. Champion W L Pct.
1920 Missouri 17 1 1.944
1921 Missouri 17 1 1.944
1922 co-Kans. 15 1 0.833
1923 Kansas 16 0 1.000
1924 Kansas 15 1 1.938
1925 Kansas 15 1 1.938
1926 Kansas 16 2 0.833
1927 Kansas 18 1 0.833
1928 Oklahoma 18 0 1.000
1929 Oklahoma 18 0 1.000
1930 Missouri 8 2 8.800
1931 Missouri 7 7 7.800
1932 Kansas 8 2 8.000
1933 Kansas 7 3 7.800
MERGED
Shop No. 2 at 11 W. 9th has moved in with shop No. 1 at 1017 Mass. Dale Paxton is now employed at 1017 and will be grateful to see you here.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
Our 1934 New Deal
Has Brought Us Many Customers in Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats.
Manhattan Fancy Shirts
Manhattan Fancy Shirts
Ide Fancy Shirts
Wool Sox
Silk Neckties
Silk Mufflers
Pajamas
Flannel Robes
Rayon Robes
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Corduroy Pants
Wool Trousers
Now to make the New Deal better for you we add---
-all Selling at Reduced Prices
You'll never have a better time than now—to stock up.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Important Announcement
The new year brings into existence a new era of banking as about 97% of all bank accounts are insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Confidence in banking should and will be restored under this plan of insurance which is the most constructive ever devised for the safety and protection of bank deposits.
That the Lawrence National Bank always believed that deposit made in a bank would be safe and payable on demand of the depositor is easily understood and verified by its quarterly reports as at all times it maintained a strong Cash Reserve and with its liquid secondary reserve plus what it was entitled to from the Federal Reserve Bank based on its reserve account was in position to meet all its depositors demands.
At the end of the old system of banking we are proud of our record. No doubt there are some who have had fear as to safety of banks in the past. This fear should never have existed as to Lawrence banks who have always been in condition to cope with any contingency. The intention of this new system is to bring idle money into circulation to assist the recovery which is plainly in sight.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the Close of Business December 30,1933
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks
Cash due from Banks
U. S. Treas...$859,635.31
United States Bonds ...199,716.43
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants ...349,143.58
Demand Loans ...111,029.66
$1.519.524.98
Banking House ___ 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ___ 7,040.00
Other Real Estate ___ 3,521.88
37,561.88
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) ___ 100,000.00
Time Loans ___ 774,189.97
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Assessment ___ 3,091.30
TOTAL ___$2,434,368.13
LIABILITIES
Capital, surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves -- 259,685.75
Circulation ... 100,000.00
Deposits ... 2,074,682.38
TOTAL ___$2,434,368.13
Above statement is correct. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Elbel to Pick Six Freshmen on New Relays Committee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934
Deadline for Application Set at Monday Noon; Group to Include Seven Others
A call was issued yesterday through the office of E. R. Elbel for applications for freshman membership on the Kansas Relays student committee. Applications must contain the person's name, qualifications for the position, Elbel said.
Monday noon has been set as the time when applications must be in if they are to be accepted.
Six men will be chosen from the list of candidates to serve on the committee. Other committee members will be chosen from the list of persons who served last year. Four sophomores, two juniors and one senior will complete the internship. Attendance of the selections will probably be made early next week.
The student Relays committee looks after the work of sending invitations to probable entrants in the Kansas Relays, handles the entrance blanks when they are received, and officiates at the high school meet, which precedes them.
The Kansas meet shares honors with the Penn Relays and the Drake Relays as one of the only three remaining big outdoor track carnivals held each year in the United States. Many of the greatest collegiate track stars of the world compete here in this annual event.
The date for the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays has been set for April 20 and 21. Many colleges and universities signaled their intention of entering.
Various Drawings, Paintings, Etchings and Lithographs are Exhibited
Scarab Exhibit on Display
The Scarab traveling sketch exhibit is on display today and tomorrow on the third floor of Marvin hall. This is an exhibition of sketches done outside the class work by members of the various chapters of Scarab, architectural fraternity, throughout the country.
Drawings and paintings in penil, pencil and ink, pastel, water color, charcoal, etchings, and lithographs are included in the display.
Members of the local chapter whose work is included in the group are Elden Johnson, e'34; Clemens Wolf, e'unc1; Thornton Beck, e'34; Robert Gordon Dunham, e'35; James Terry, e'34; and Curtis Besinger, e'36.
HODES SCHOLARSHIP MEN
TO BE SELECTED IN IOWA
Two candidates will be picked from 11 applicants to represent the state of Iowa in the district trials for Rhodes scholarship in Des Moines Jan. 8. Three University of Iowa students are among the 11 applicants. Of the other eight candidates there are two each from Drake University, Swarthmore College, and Iowa State, and one each from Cornell and Grinnell.
The men chosen at the meeting in Des Moines will be part of the 32 chosen each year from the United States for two years of study at Oxford University. On completion of two years they may continue for a third year in England if they present a satisfactory plan of study.
BROWN AND ELLIAS TO SPEAK
AT RUSSIAN BANQUET SUNDAY
J. F. Brown assistant professor of psychology, and M. K. Elias, geologist, will speak respectively on the topics, "Contemporary Russia" and "Russian Student Life," Sunday evening at the Unitarian Church where the Promethean club will hold a Russian banquet.
Catherine Owen, c'33, will preside.
Jean Makepeence, fa'30, Henry Goode, gr,
and Dale Underdow, c'37, will assist in
the preparation. Elspeth Hill, Mrs. Otto Grasse, and William Howie, gr., will give a musical program.
Sherwood Reads Paper on Test
Sherwood Reads Paper on Test
The Douglas County Medical society held its regular monthly meeting at Watkins Memorial hospital last night. Dr. N. P. Sherwood presided over the evening of the complement Fixation Test in Diaphanous Amid Cheechy surgery, and he developed him in the laboratory department. Professor Mary E. Larson of the Zoology department spoke briefly on methods of examination to determine the presence of entameba histotylcica, the causative organism in amebic dysentery. Dr. H. Penfield Jones discussed Dr. Sherwood's paper.
Basement Houses Museum of Articles Used in Frontier Days at Dodge City
Dodge City, Kan, Jan. 5—(UP)—Merritt Beesson, son of Chalkley Beeson, originator of the Dodge City cowboy band and an early day western character, has remodeled the basement of the Beesson home into a museum of wild western antiquities.
Beson named his basement exhibition room "The Corral." More than 500 items reminiscent of the pioneer days in the West were displayed. In glass cases were photographs of more than 2,000 men and women who lived in Dodge City when it was a frontier post
Simpson Will Present Organ Program Sunday
To Offer Six Classical Numbers at Vesper Service
Guy Criss Simpson of the Fine Arts faculty will present a program of organ music in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, resuming the weekly vesper organ recitals since the holidays.
The program will consist of six numbers by modern composers. The first will be the introduction and allegro of Vierne's Sixth Symphony, a lyrical piece, to be followed by "Lamento" by bumper piano is an elegy for Mrs. A. the son of the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson of Glasgow, Scotland.
The next number, "The Mill," is taken from the Suite "Pelierinages" by Alexander Celler, "Variations on A noel" by Dupre is comprised of 11 variations with a wealth of contrapunctal, harmonic and registrical devices. "Sunset" is a poetic piece of impressionism in tone by Karg-Elert. The last number will be one of acrid brilliance, "Final" by Dupre, Simpson, who received his B.M. degree at the University in 32, has studied with Marcel Dupre in Paris.
Squad Will Be Chosen Soon
Women's Rifle Team to be Selected From 60 Now Firing
Elimination firing for the selection of members of the women's rile team is still going on and the complete squad remains at sea. Lemshore, c34, captain said today.
Out of the 60 women still trying out for the team, about 25 will be selected for the team by Patricia Arnold, c35, manager; Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant; and Assistant General Grant C. E. Eng, instructor of military science and Rowena Lonehore.
In selecting the permanent squad, improvement shown during the period of practice firing is one of the chief factors, according to Miss Longshore.
Competition will begin during the week end Feb. 24 with women's rifle teams from various parts of the United States. About 25 matches have been scheduled at the present time and there are still some teams that have not arranged for rifle competition with the University team as yet, according to Miss Arnold.
MISSOURI COLLEGES TO JOIN
IN ANNUAL RELIGIOUS WEEK
Speakers who will be on the program include Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.; Dr. Frederick Woodward, vice-president, University of Chicago; Dr. George Rowland Dodson, professor of philosophy, Washington University, St. Louis; Dr. Henry S. Houghton, University of Chicago; Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, Temple Israel, St. Louis, and Dr John B. Hart, chaplain of the University of Pennsylvania.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 5—(UP)—Sponsored by the University of Missouri Bible college, Christian college and Stepheng college, the third annual "religious emphasis week" will be held Jan. 28 to Feb. 2.
A feature of the program will be the visit of representatives of the national committee for the presentation of the laymen's foreign missions inquiry, headed by Dr. Woodward and Dr. Houghton.
Manuscript Winner to be Named
The winner of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy manuscript will be announced early next week, according to Virginia Sterling, c'34, who is in charge of the contest. These manuscripts were finished before the Christmas vacation and are being revised at this time.
Braunvigo, an etcher, was the subject discussed by Donald Silks, fa34; at a meeting of Delta Phi Della, honorary art fraternity, held at the Administration building last night. A business meeting preceded the discussion.
Donald Silks Speaks on Etcher
and a recreation spot for buffalo hunters from the plains. Among the frontier relicles were buffalo guns and thin-bladed knives carried by dance hall girls. Nearly every type of firearm was displayed.
The furnishings of "The Corral" were appropriated from famous Front street bars and dance halls and Beeson is looking forward to the acquisition of a piano that did duty when the cowhands felt festive, and a stage coach.
Registers of the Great Western and other old Doge City hotels were part of the exhibition, the pages carrying the stories of western characters, gummen and actors.
This year he expects to begin the collection of histories and diaries of families who participated in the early life of Dodge City.
In its first year, 1,000 visitors registered at "The Corral."
Will Divide Debate Squad
Stability of Dollar Is Question for Missouri Valley
Because of the difficult nature of the Missouri Valley debate question, the varsity debate squad will be divided into two sections, one of which will debate the Missouri Valley question and the other the Kappa Delta question, Professor E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, announced today.
"Resolved: that the American government should stabilize the value of the dollar" has been chosen as the subject for debate in the Missouri Valley competition. The Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity question will be "Resolved: that the powers of the President should be substantially increased as a settled policy."
The first squad meeting is scheduled for Jan. 9 and is to be in charge of Charles Hackler, 136.
Dr. Alter Resumes Lectures
To Talk to Presbyterian Sunday School Class on "Practical Christianity"
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who has been lecturing in Chicago over week-end, will again take charge of his college class at the First Presbyterian church school beginning this Sunday. For the next three weeks he will complete his lectures on "The stars as Viewed in the Light of Evolution."
Next semester Dr. Alter will lecture on "Practical Christianity in this Twentieth Century of Progress". He will attempt to derive from this point a view of the civilization of the future and a picture of the church as it will grow out of the present trends in scientific progress and philosophical tendencies. Some of the imminent controversial subjects will be touched upon, such as pa-
Dr. Alter's class meets at 9:30 on Sunday mornings at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont.
The following day Molby and Ivy will meet the University of Oklahoma debate team at Norman, Okla., on the same question. The Kansas debaters will uphold the negative side of the argument.
James Molby, 'C36, of Salina, and Joe W. Ivy Jr., of Pawhuska, Okla., both members of the varsity debate squad, will go to Fayetteville, Ark. Feb. 9 where they will debate the University of Arkansas on the Missouri Valley defense team. The American government should stabilize the value of the dollar.
TWO DEBATERS WILL MEET
ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA TEAMS
Final plans for the international banquet which is to be held next Tuesday evening at 6:15 in the University cafeteria were made when the Y.M.C. A. cabinet met in room 10 of the Memorial Union yesterday afternoon.
Roy McCullough, secretary of the "Y," spoke to the group and discussed plans of the organization for the remainder of the year. The rest of the meeting was devoted to reports made by committee chairmen.
Dean Davis to Sneak Dodge City
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 11.
Y.M.C.A. COMPLETES PLANS
FOR INTERNATIONAL BANQUET
Dean Davis to Speak Dodge City Dean Robert C. Davis of the School of Law will leave tonight for Dodge City where he will be the chief speaker at the banquet-meeting of the Southwest Kansas Bar association. He will speak on "The Lawyer of Tomorrow." Earle W. Evans, president of the American Bar association, will be the principal speaker at the forenoon session.
NUMBER 67
Two Students Expelled From Washburn College
Seven Others on Probation for Conduct in Night Club Parties
Topeka, Jan. 5- Two students were expelled and seven placed on probation from the law school at Washburn College here yesterday. The action was taken by Dean Harry K. Allen, following night club parties held by the Delta Gamma sorority and the Phi Alpha Delta, legal social fraternity.
Students who attended these parties intoxicated are those who are affected by Dean Allen's action. The names of the students were not given. "Expulsion, or being placed on probation, was severe enough penalty without making their names public," said Dean Allen.
Some of the students were included on the list for their own conduct and others for being responsible for the parties. The action was taken because of the conduct of the students at the parties in which the parties were conducted.
"The two students who were expelled have already left school, and the others will remain on probation," Decar Allen stated.
Lake May Be Built at M. U.
CWA Project Would Result in Forty
Acre Body of Water
The basis for such a lake is already there, he explained. A 37 foot dam was erected for the purpose at the time the Memorial stadium was erected. This stadium occupied one branch of a system of canyons which extend south of the city. The dam which will be the western short of the lake closes off another.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 5—(UP)—Students at the University of Missouri will have the CWA to thank for a 40-acre lake upon which to sail and beside which to dream if present plans materialize, according to C. L. Brewer, athletic director.
Work of clearing out the basin will be the last CWA project for the University, it was explained. If there is damage to a dam, it is safe to damage it. If not—well, the dam is still there.
Miss Hull in Radio Talk Remarks on His Ability of Expression
Honors Ingalls Anniversary
In a radio talk last evening over station KFKU, Miss Myra A. Hull of the English department honored the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of John J. Ingals, distinguished United States senator from Kansas, orator, essayist, and poet. It was Ingals who said, "My grandfather attended the University of Kansas, in 1873."
According to Miss Hull, Ingalls's mastery of vocabulary, his aptness of phrase, are proverbial. Remarkable also was his skill in adapting his manner to his audience. In political debate he was terse and epigrammatic, in repartee sharp, and decisive, like the play of lightning; like Swift he was a master of stINGing sarcasm."
In her talk, Miss Hull said that of all Kansas poems, only three would live, one of which was Ingalls' sonnet "Opportunity."
The men's employment bureau of the University is asking those who want and need work for the second semester to keep in close touch with the office. A few jobs have been filled since Christmas, and Fred Elsworth believes that there will be some more jobs at the beginning of the second semester.
ELLSWORT ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR SECOND SEMESTER JOBS
Mr. Ellsworth asks those who give up their jobs for any reason to please let him know, so that the position may be filled with the most deserving person who needs the work.
Harris' Grandson Is New Year's Baby
The first New Year's baby to be born in Lawrence this year is the grandson of Hallie Harris, head junior of the University. The boy has been named John Arlen by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris. The baby repre-terence lives atlivily with the Harris family. The great-grandmother of the baby is 82 years old and lives in Weston, Mo.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Markdown Answer:
Acacia, Hotel Eldridge, 9-12 Saturday
Sigma Kappa, house, 9-12.
Delta Zeta, house, 9-12.
Chi Omega, house, 9-12.
Agnes Husband,
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
...
Six Brick Piers Will Support Sidewalk to Watson Library
What are the brick piers for in the pit of old Snow hall, ask a great many curious students.
The brick piers in the pit of old Snow hall are for a sidewalk that will extend from the front of the library to the street. There are six piers about ten feet apart and about eight feet wide which will support the sidewalk even though the dirt settles into the pit. The rest of the ground on either side of the walk will be leveled off, and sod will be placed.
Irion Surveys Conditions Found in Modern Schools
Illiteracy Not as Common as in Former Years Says Educator
"The educational system has not failed entirely, when we view the fact that pupils today can read better than 25 years ago, spell better, and are better informed on facts of current interest than their ancestors," said Professor Theo W. H. Irwin, dean of the School of Education, at the university of Missouri, in a talk to the Kansas School of Education convocation yesterday.
"The important thing," said Professor Irion, "is to change our philosophy of education from an individualistic point of view to a more social aspect."
The speaker surveyed briefly, the current condition of the nation's schools today, pointing out the fact that more children are demanding educational opportunities each year, and that less money is being made available for this purpose. Already some 2000 schools throughout the United States have been closed.
An illustration used by Mr. Irion in the course of his talk was, that at the Century of Progress when the adults were in the science buildings they were somewhat perplexed at some of the displays but that an explanation was always received from some pupil as to the exact meaning of the work.
"In addition to changing our philosophy we must change our teaching materials to deal with social and economic problems of today rather than with facts concerning the past," continued the speaker. "Teaching needs to be professionalized so that those entering the profession will think of it as a life work rather than a stepping stone to something else."
McPherson Votes Out War
Poll Shows 50 per cent of Students Would Not Fight
McPherson, Kan—(UP)—In a recent poll 50 per cent of the students voting at McPherson college, declared they would refuse to take up arms for the United States to go to war with any nation.
Two possibilities were offered the students: first, if the nation was attacked, and second, if the country entered in any war.
One-half of those voting said they would refuse to fight for their nation "under any conditions." Twenty-three percent indicated they would take up arms if drafted to prevent an attack upon their country. To 21 per cent the reason for attack was taken as determining their attitude toward war.
MEHRINGER TO MEET JOHNIN
ATKINS IN PROFESSIONAL TIL
Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestler and football player, will meet Johnny Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight, in his debut as a professional wrestler at Convention hall in Kansas City, Monday night, according to a news story carried in last night's Kansas City Star. Atkins has been a prominent mat figure there in recent months, meeting some of the more outstanding contenders.
The Mehringer-Atkins builts complete a feature card of six matches in which Charles Fischer, world's light-heavyweight champion, Everett Marshall, Jimmy Hefner, and Nanjoo Singh will appear.
Carpenter Named on Committee Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Dr. W. W. Carpenter, University of Missouri professor of Education, has been named to the National Education Association's committee on a comprehensive program of public education.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
Band Concert Postponed
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
The regular monthly meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet was held yesterday. The business matters were transacted.
Band Concert Postponed
The midwinter concert of the K. U.
Band has been postponed from Thursday,
January, 11, to Tuesday, January, 16.
Cyclones to Open Basketball Season Against Nebraska
Missouri Will Play Kansas State Tomorrow; Jayhawks Idle Until Tuesday
Pre-Conference Play Standing
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | 139 | 80 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 73 | 56 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 800 | 124 | 15 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 4 | 800 | 124 | 15 |
| Mississippi | 1 | 2 | .333 | 77 | 82 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 5 | .167 | 118 | 10 |
Winning slightly more than half of their 26 pre-season non - conference basketball games, Big Six basketball teams will swing into action against each other this week. Iowa State, victor in four of its five, early games, will be host to Nebraska in Ames tonight and is favored to take the lead in the conference race.
The Cyclone team has been very impressive in its first games while the Huskers, defeated in four of their first seven games, are the early expectations of their coach.
Tomorrow night, Missouri, the team favored along with the Kansas Jayhawkers to cop the conference title this year, will tangle with Kansas State, the weakest five in the loop, if the results are to be taken as a criterion.
Kansas Favored for Title
No other games are scheduled for this week as the Big Six begins it sixth year of competition.
Kansas, conference champion for the last three years, is the outstanding favorite to win this year's title on a basis of early performances and reserve strength. The Jayhawkers are handicapped only by the lack of till men who might control the tip. The Kansans have no towering giants like those of Iowa State, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The presence of a veteran for every position, however, and several very promising sophomores, among them Ebling, a forward who had led his mates in scoring to date and who is fourth in the individual scoring averages, is considered an indicator that the awkward will be hard to replace this year.
Ok!ahoma Also Undefeated
Kansas leads the conference in pre-conference standings having won all four of its games, two of their practice ults against Kansas State. Oklahoma similarly is undefeated, the Sooners have played but two games. With but one game lost Iowa State is likewise inundated by Alabama with four losses and two victories and Missouri with one win and two losses stand next. Kansas State trails with but a long victory in six starts, a two-point win over Colorado University.
Kansas has scored 139 points to 80 for their opponents in non-conference games to date, for the best averages of the competing teams.
Tenight's games will mark the sixty-fifth meeting of the Cornhuskers and the Cyclones. Iowa State is favored to win by a good margin, but the Huskers cannot be counted entirely out of the running. The Nebraska showing has not been impressive, but the Huskers are in control of schedule than any other Big Six team.
Handicapped by the loss of regulars from last year's team and by the lack of available material this year, Kansas State is not expected to put up much of a fight against the Tigers tomorrow night.
Kansas does not get into conference play until next Tuesday night when they open against Nebraska in Lincoln. The two teams both games from the Huskers last year.
WORK ON MEMORIAL UNION
WILL BE COMPLETED ON TIME
Work on the second floor of the Memorial Union building is progressing rapidly. The plastering has been completed, the partition and doors between the first and second floors on the west stairway have been removed. Workmen now are placing acusil-celetex on the ceilings.
Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union said today that the second floor would be completed by Feb. 1, as was expected.
Says Lions Eat Too Much
Arkansas City.—(UP)—An offer of two lion cubs for the municipal zoo was turned down by City Manager Clyde B. King. He said that lions ate too much to be accepted even as a gift. The offer was made by State Sen. J. G. Denious. Dodge City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen William Blizzard
Associate Editors
Carol Widen William Dilmore
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREENS
VGING EDITOR...MARGARET GREGG
STAR
Campus Editor  Robert Smith
Sport Editor  Merle Herfrey
Sport Editor  Merle Herfrey
Technician Editor  Margaret Melott
Technician Editor  Margaret Melott
Sunday Editor  Gretchen Group
Sunday Editor  Gretchen Group
Margaret Gregoe Chiles Coleman
Marcia South Rice
Arnold Smith Jimmy Carney
Gretchen Greenbush Larry Sterling
Wesley Weisner Vivian Parker
Julin Markham Rusty Smith
Advertising Manager Chronee K. Mundi
Circulation Manager Marion Beauty
Properties
Business Office --- K17, 66
Night Connection -- 2791 K1
Night Connection - Business Office --- 3791 K1
Night Connection - Business Office --- 3791 K1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and on Sunday morning, meetings except during the debs in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price per year, $3.00 each
in advance, $2.25 on payment. Single copies,
ebooks, and other orders
Entered as n second class master, September 17, 1910; the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934
NRA
U.S.
HE DO US POST
LIQUOR RACKETEERING
Repeal of the eighteenth amendment was expected to accomplish several fundamental reforms, including the immediate curbing and eventual abolishing of racketeering and gangster activities. There seems to have been an attitude on the part of those charged with the responsibility of law enforcement to take for granted the disappearance of these crime elements with the return of legal liquor.
Such, of course, has not been the case. New rackets have sprung up in the legal liquor business that threaten it with the same fate which befall the noble experiment. Whisky which can be made—and is being made—for thirty or forty cents a gallon is being sold for $40, a price which, after an ungrudging payment of the federal and state taxes, still leaves a profit which could hardly be called legitimate. Many evils of liquor trade under prohibition are coming forth in new forms under repeal, and the situation is hardly more satisfactory than the rule of the bootlegger.
Obviously, it would have been impossible for Congress or anyone else to have established at once a perfect system of liquor control for the entire industry. The danger in the present situation lies not in failure to find success at the first attempts, but in the tendency to let things stand as they are in spite of obvious flaws. Liquor control must be achieved if repeal is to be worth the effort.
We were able to survive the marvels of radio, flying, and high speed printing, we displayed a slight degree of understanding of the NRA, plans for inflation, and the proposed silver coinage plan; and we were not absolutely bewildered by the talking pictures; but now that a woman has trained a canary to talk, the world has become too much for us.
KNOWTHYSELF
Modern collegians pride themselves on their poise and calm demeanor in embarrassing situations. They also boast of the freedom with which members of opposite sexes may discuss subjects which were a generation ago taboos.
However, the present-day student is not as sophisticated as he would like to believe. An unsuspected modesty and sensitivity may confound him when he least suspects it. Asked to explain his alment to a woman doctor recently a supposedly worldly young man lost all trace of his proud composure.
It has been assumed that men and women doctors were placed on the staff of the Watkins Memorial hospital for the express purpose of allowing students to consult physicians of their own sex. Such a system would show a nice consideration for sensitive persons, who revolt at discussing intimate matters of health even with a sympathetic physician.
Perhaps the hospital staff will show more care in the future in assigning students to doctors for
consultation. No one really believes that the hospital officials wish to disillusion blase college students, with the knowledge of their dormant modesty.
WHAT, AGAIN?
The majority of students returned from vacation fully realizing that semester examinations were in the very near future. Most of them came back with the intention to really "hit the ball" and do some "tall" studying in the few weeks before finals. This good intention still remains. However, many students now have another problem to cope with and to worry about. A number of professors have assigned hour quizzes in their courses during the next two weeks.
With term projects to work out, with lengthy papers to write, with semester finals coming soon, the professors still give hour quizzes! Is it because the profs think they haven't worked the students enough? Is it because they are afraid the students will be idle the next few weeks? Or do they merely like to see the students filing in and out of the library? Whatever may be the answer, the professors have apparently forgotten the papers, notebooks, and projects which they assigned in the past.
The last few weeks before the end of the semester are hectic days for the student without adding additional work.
HOW ABOUT A CONDITIONING CLASS
The season for sore muscles, sprained ankles, "charlie horses," skinned elbows and knees is here with as much interest as usual being taken in the leading intramural sport, basketball.
A majority of the men playing on the teams go into the first few games without the least bit of conditioning. In fact it's safe to say the majority have had very little exercise since last year when the season closed. Many of the players go into their first game without even as much as having their hands on a basketball since last year. They are out to win at any cost and will tax their strength the limit in order to win the ball game.
Such exercise is hardly beneficial. It is hard on the lungs and heart of men out of condition and sometimes results in a serious injury. If some sort of conditioning or exercise class were held before the season opened whereby the men who intend to play basketball would have to participate, the game not only would be safer, but the men playing would enjoy it more.
Campus Opinion
Would it not be a fine thing for the Kansan to call the attention of its readers to the fact that each Saturday at 12:40 the Jenny Wenr station is bringing to the people of this vicinity a complete opera from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Tristan and Isolde is to be given next Saturday, the 6th. The Wren station is bringing so many splendid programs to Lawrence that it seems to me the University paper should publish the whole Wren program every day—just students, and because of our music school. Most students jazz, no doubt, but surely there are many students who would enjoy operas and symphony concerts, if they knew when to look for them.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Very sincerely, John Ise.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
It happened in Dr. E. F. Engel;
German I class;
The student's reply was in the dative case; it should have been in the accu-
"That's wrong." Dr. Engel said; what "casque you love in?"
"M<sub>i</sub>" Dr. Engel asked, "how do you say "I love you"?
The student quickly replied: "I love in all cases."
Dr. Engel: "Continue with the translation."
The Student: "Ugh, said the cat ."
Dr. Engr. "Not ugh. It is 'ach'."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet at Henley house Tuesday at 4.30.
EMILY LORD.
Notices due at Channel 3 Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. a.m. for Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION;
No. 67
Friday. Jan. 5. 1934
CHEST CLINIC:
Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a special chest clinic at Watkins Memorial hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 9, through the courtesy of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. This clinic will be open to both students and faculty members Appointments should be made at once through the Health Service.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
The 'New Deal'
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
There will be a meeting of the Freshman Commission Monday, Jan. 8, a
4:30 at Henley house. MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
Joseph A. Lee, president of the commission for the re-organization of student government at Temple university, says that American colleges and universities have indicated their willingness to fall in line with the Rooseveltian "new deal" through their own eradication of corruption in campus politics. He states, in part:
KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE:
Freshman interested in membership on the 12th Annual Kansas Relays Student Committee must submit a written application to the office of E. R. Elibel, 105 Robinson gymnasium, before noon Monday, Jan. 8.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
BILL HOWARD, Student Manager, K. U. Relays.
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening, Jan. 8 at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Student: Yes, but this was an Indian cat."
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Jan. 8, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Dean E. B. Stouffier will speak on "Mathematics in Italian Universities." Visitors are welcome.
ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
The class in Literary Criticism were talking about moral values of literature and about different standards of morals in various parts of the world. Professor Hopkins mentioned that the people in one part of the world considered it their duty, at one time, to rid themselves of their grandmothers and sometimes made a meal of her. He went on to say that the same question had been asked by a group of students in Princeton when he was a student there and the professor had said, "These things are, after all, only a matter of taste."
--ness to fall in line with the Rooseveltian "new deal" through their own eradication of corruption in campus politics. He states, in part:
Our Contemporaries
Concerning Poor Exams
A striking incident showing the chief drawback of written examinations as a means of testing knowledge and awarding grades occurred recently at Milwaukee State Teachers' College when a class of 53 revolted against a professor who accused three-fourths of them of cribbing.
Rather than trying to evade accountability for their dishonesty, members of the class admitted that they had cheated and supported their actions by the argument that they didn't have time to answer so many questions in 45 minutes and that they are unable to do reflective thinking when they must run a race with time to get the answers written down.
It is manifestly unfair to students to base the grades for a semester's work on one or two examinations. The present system of grading is an invitation to cheat because students realize that in order to succeed their work for the semester will be lost.
This work is an example of what may be accomplished when the McDonald Observatory of the University is completed. The observatory will be one of the largest and best equipped in the country, and the staff in charge of its operation and study, programs will be of equal excellence. It is safe to predict that the advancement in the science of astronomy will find in the University organization some of its chief contributors—Daily Texan.
Professors err in formulating ill-chosen questions for examinations, by making them too long and by placing too much emphasis upon them. Most teachers quiz students on small details of the course rather than on broad inferences; they should be expected to remember these important topics have left college. Too many examinations are memory tests rather than tests in thinking.
If students do resort to cheating on examinations and if they attach the wrong importance to tests, the fault lies with them as well as with his students—Oklahoma Daily.
Forwarding Science
The work of two professors at the University of Wisconsin in developing a photo-electric cell has created quite a stir in the field of astronomy. This electric cell has proved conclusively that theories concerning distances in the universe were inaccurate, and has opened a new field in the relative measurements of other universes.
It is due to the work of Professor Joel Stebbins, director of the Washburn Observatory at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Albert E. Whiford, assistant professor at the University, that this sensitive cell was developed. Research by these two men has placed the study of astronomy far in advance of its former position, and has resulted in their being credited with one of the outstanding steps in the forwarding of the science.
"For years there hardly was a week when some startling exposure of graff and corruption in students' governments in colleges and universities all over the country was not made. All this was the counterpart of the larger-scale practices of government leaders. It was traditionally thought that our colleges ought to be the training ground for future political leaders—and that student governments provided the opportunity for the learning and practice of civic duty. But colleges had but a poor chance to serve in this way—having before them, as their const model, the governments we have known in the past years. And so our colleges were training grounds for small-time politicians whose sense of honesty and ethics was as lacking as their sense of service and citizenship." Members and advisers of the university Union board have an excellent opportunity to prove that they are willing to join the new deal." One of the ten students directors last week tendered his resignation, having withdrawn from school to join the diplomatic service in Washington, D.C. In his position should be placed, not merely a student of the same social fraternity or political faith and order, but one who has proved himself a capable worker. This is mandatory if the board wishes to continue to have a personnel that is able to maintain the fine work it has been doing this year—Indiana Student Daily.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT HEAD
WAS BORN IN THE SERVICE
Mexico, Mo., Jan. 5—(UF)—Major Sam Fuller, new head of the department of military science and tactics at the Missouri Military academy here, by designation of the war department, was "born in the service."
His father, the late Captain Ezra B. Fuller of Fort Riley, spent 57 years in the army as soldier and officer.
Fuller left the University of Kansas to study for a commission as American entry into the World War neared. He served overseas with the sixth cavalry and in the inspector general's department after the armistice. Since the war he has seen service on the Texas-Mexican border and at the Fort Riley cavalry school.
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FINAL EXAMINATION dates are drawing near, notebookes and term reports are due—it pays in grades to have them typed accurately and neatly at the Stenographic Bureau in the Journalism building. —71
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1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Zeta Has Snowball Party
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual formal Snowball party, from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play. The decorations will be in blue and silver.
Sigma Kappa Gives Party
Chaperone will be Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. O. W. Nauman, and Professor and Mrs. George Beal.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with its formal winter party from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Duke Ellison's orchestra will play, and the decorations will be modernistic.
Chapeceros will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Zadah Heiser, Mrs. Nina Ogden, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert.
Chi Omega To Have Party
To Have Party
Chi Omega will give its winter formal party from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Pee Wee Brewster's orchestra will play.
Chaporoma will be Mrs. Edith Martin
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harri-
d and Mrs. A. L. Williamson.
Tuke-Thomas
Tuke-Thomas Engagement Announced
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Isabelle Tuke, 34, to Frank W. Thomas, 30, of Topka. Mr. Thomas is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
the wedding of Mary E. Shaw of Topeka, and Dr. Floyd W. Castator of Luketon, Ind., took place last Saturday in the Thorndike Hilton chapel of the University of Chicago.
Shaw-Castator
Mrs. Catustor in a graduate of the University of Kansas, and has for the last five years been with the psychology clinic of Rush Medical school in Chicago.
Elizabeth Taylor of Great Bend was a guest, yesterday and today, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Carl Smith, and Huber Anderson, c37.
Shirky Salisbury, fauncl, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house las night.
Hugh T. Cunningham, of Wichita, has been a guest this week at the Delta Uploon house.
Jayhawks Flown
R. O. Baker, Ph.D. '33, and Malcolm Stuart, formerly assistant instructor in economics, are recent additions to the accounting staff of the Kansas Civil Works administration at Topeka.
Molin Welch, b33, Fred Hiller, b30,
and Perry Barber, f4a, are employed by
Arthur Andersen and Company, public
accountants. Welsh and Barber are now working on an assignment at
Houston, Texas.
Lucie Coe, b'32, is employed in the office of the State Vehicle Commission at Topeka.
Richard Mullins, 30, is stationed near Hot Springs, Ark., in charge of Camp Bonner of the C.C.C. Mullins is a 1st lieutenant in the Reserve Corps, now called for duty on this work.
Out on Big Bear lake in the mountains of southern California Sam Wrinkle of Los Angeles constructed this novel "snow beat" which is capable of doing 70 miles an hour over the frozen lake and the snow fields. It is driven by a 100 horse power Hall Scott airplane motor.
Charles E. Seydler, Jr., 32, does public work and is executive secretary for the newly formed Allied Independent Banks of Kansas. This organization is composed of state banks not wishing to go into the guarantee provision set up
VIX
New Thrill for Winter Sports Enthusiasts
in recent federal legislation. Charles has his office located in the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka.
Dr. Robert H. Maxwell, 32, spent the three summer months as surgeon at the C.C.C. camp at Ely, Minn, and has now resumed his practice at Smithville, Mo.
Ted O'Leary, '32, has resumed his coaching post as assistant basketball coach at George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
Charles Larking, '32, is now teaching commercial subjects in the Havens High School.
Kenneth G. Kern, 33, is doing construction work for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Kenneth is working now near Liberty, Mo.
Ben Willis Fusion, '33, left for China to join his parents, who are missionary teachers in Canton. He plans to engage in some form of teaching work while he is in China.
Elsie Penfield, '33, is teaching English and History in the high school at Rockville, M6.
Armin Hillner, 29, is working for a wine distributing agency located in California. His territory is unlimited.
Robert W. Wagstaff, 30 after finishing his law career at Harvard, is now practicing law with his father's firm, Wagstaff & Sevool.
Kenneth Derman, '33, is working for the Goodyear Dirt and Rubber Company.
W. H. Cunningham, 33, is now working for the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y. Cunningham is working in the statistics department.
On Other Hills
Seven dignified deans staggered around the Minnesota Union with smoking jugs of beans, and the entire freshman class of the University gloated in the glory of having said dignified deans at the beck and call for the first time in their young lives.
The occasion was the second annual beam feed of the University of Minnesota. The deans carried their roles of leadership, guidance and showed signs of unsuccessful ability.
Despite the plainness of the major item on the menu, the fresh disposed of the prodigial quantities of the beans.
The Daily Nebraskan's annual subscription drive proved a great success this year. Every organized house on the campus readily co-operated to make a complete campus circulation of the daily. The faculty was reported 100
per cent in subscriptions. By all indications the Nebraskan has witnessed a larger subscription list than ever before.
Final tabulations in the Michigan University all-campus straw vote conducted by the Under-Graduate Council indicate that students in the University favor a modification in the auto ban, the institution of the honor system, the abolition of compulsory physical education for both men and women, the continuance of the R.O.T.C., modification of women's hours, and sale of beer east of Division Street. The vote was the most extensive ever taken on the campus.
For class dances the vote considered $2.50 a median price. Most men thought that $5 was a fair price, while most of the women voted for $2. For movies an overwhelming number of students considered 25 cents a "good" price.
News From Home
McPherson-(UP) — George Halderman, ocean flyer who formerly lived here, recently returned to visit his grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Fields, and others. Halderman womens fame as the pilot of the plane in which Ruth Elder
few almost across the Atlantic.) The two were rescued from the water by a steamer.
Marysville—(UP)—A land warrant bearing the signature of Abraham Lincoln and the date July 1, 1861, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams near here. The patent conveys a 120-acre plot of land in Marshall county to Albert G. Emory, a grandfather of Frank Williams.
Atchison-(UP)-Exiled from Spain because of their religion, two Augustinian Recollects, Father Maximo Borirri, A.R. and Father Jose Urruta, A.R. were ordained to Catholic priesthood at St. Benedict's monastery here Dec. 23.
Marysville—(UP)—Residents of this section have been having a treasure hunt all their own. It is reported 40 gallons of alcohol were hidden near here by bootleggers when they thought they were under surveillance of police officers.
Lindsborg—(UP)—The Bethany college debate team will enter the national Pk Iappa Delta forensic tourney in Kentucky next spring, Prof. Emory K. Lindquist, coach of the team, announced.
Princess and Pretender to Wed
We Warm You=
Under the direction of the Union Methodist Episcopal church and the board of foreign missions of the Methodists, Episcopal church of Yonkers, N.Y., about 45 members—unemployed young persons—have set up a co-operative community home. The housing experiment has been started at Wallace Lodge, an old hotel atop a high hill overlooking the Hudson. The photograph shows members at the desk for their morning mail.
We Warm You
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A marriage is being planned between Princess Maria of Italy, nineteen-year-old daughter of King Emmanuel and Don Jann Carlos, the twenty-year-old son of the former king of Spain, Carlos is the heir pretender to the throne formerly occupied by his father.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934
New Rule Interpreted for Big Six Coaches
Chairman of Basketball Committee Settles Discussion
An interpretation of the "three-sec-ron" rule in basketball has been received by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Big Six Coaches, from Oswald Tower, of the Joint Basketball committee, and editor of the rules. The interpretation arose as a result of discussion of the rule by Big Six coaches at their recent meeting in Kansas City.
The rule provides that a pivot player in the free-throw lane, must make a try for the basket, or pass to another player within three seconds, under penalty of the ball going to the opposing team. The coaches asked if the passing of the ball to a teammate permitted the second player to hold the ball for another three seconds.
Mr. Tower ruled that the 3 second player must make reasonable effort to dispose of the ball promptly. In other words, if the first player held the ball two and a fraction seconds, the second player would have at least the remaining fraction of a second, and a little more if necessary to complete the play. If the three seconds were practically exhausted when the second player received the ball, and then held the ball or feinted passes to other teammates, the three-second rule would apply.
The coaches at their meeting disclosed to each other the particular make of ball they were using, and it was agreed that a laced ball, inflated to 13 pounds pressure should be used in all games.
By agreement, too, scorers of Big Six basketball games are directed to place three squares following each player's name, marking numbers 1, 2, and 3, in the squares to indicate how many times that player has entered the game. (New rules this year permit a player to be withdrawn and returned twice instead of once.)
The coaches agreed also to continue the rule of last year that prior to each game the respective coaches shall designate the nine men who are to play for that contest. The rule was made to obviate the necessity of taking large squads in order to meet the competition of the large home team.
Paul Hudson, of Washington, Was on 1890 Grid Squad
Alumnus Found by Team
The trip of the University football team to Washington, brought to light a member of the first Kansas football team, thought by his teammates to be dead. When the first football team of 1890, held a reunion four years ago, Paul Hudson, a substitute quarterback, was absent. None of his teammates had heard about him, and the alumni office had no record of his career, so they thought that he must be deceased. But far from it! He is now a sports writer on the Washington Herald.
Before the George Washington-Kansas University game, Hudson met a present quarterback of the team, Dick Weaver, on the middle of the gridiron, where a little ceremony was held, and Hudson wished the Kansas football team success in the approaching contest.
Hudson attended the University in 1889-90, and 1890-91. The first year he was a sub-freshman. In comparing the football equipment of his team and the modern team, in an article in the Herald, he said that the first team looked ready to represent a seminist college. They had no protective accoutrements, and their only shock absorber was a shaggy mop of hair.
Hudson believes that intersectional contests are highly commendable as influences which make for better sport and greater national solidarity.
[Illustration of a ship with smoke on its deck, sailing in stormy waters].
British Steamer Burning Off Yarmouth
Remarkable serial view of the British steamer Porthcowl showing it a mass of flames from stem to stern after it caught fire off Yarmouth recently. The ship was inaken with a cargo of sparta grass. All members of the crew were taken off in safety but the vessel was destroyed.
'Time' Lauds Cunningham
Well Known Magazine Names Kansan
'Sportman of the Year'
Time magazine calls Glenn Cunningham "the Sportman of the Year." In the latest issue of Time, Jan. 8, an account of Cunningham's achievements appears along with his picture, trophy, grin, and all.
In telling of the Sullivan award, Time says "The Sullivan committee found that Cunningham 'proved himself a good sportsman in running two races every meet and sometimes three against leading European middle-distance champions. He could have refused and would have been justified in doing so . . ."
The article goes on to say that the balloting that gave him the Sullivan medal was closer than many races he had won from Benton from Princeton by one vote.
Cunningham was yesterday elected track captain at the University for the 1933 season.
Wrestling Interest Grows
Boxing Returns Also Show Increase Under Athletic Commission Supervision
Since supervision of wrestling, as well as boxing, has been added to the luties of the Kansas athletic commission, receipts have more than doubled, while expenses have increased but 13 per cent.
This results from the shift in popular interest from boxing to wrestling, said Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the commission, in making public an auditor's report for the past two and a half years' work on the new executive secretary of the commission.
Receipts of the commission for 1932 were $3899, while those for 1933 were $4840. Mr. Gillece reported to the commission that on Feb. 1, 1933, the balance on hand was but $10, but by Dec. 31, 1933, it was $195.
November and December, 1633, were the most active months in the past three years, and activities promise to be great. Gillesse informed the commission.
Wood Wins Harmsworth Trophy Race
Other members of the commission are M. F. Ahron of Kansas State College, and F. G. Welch of Kansas State Teachers' College.
Revenues of the commission arise from a state tax of 5 per cent on the gross receipts of all boxing and wrestling matches, and license fees paid by contestants, organizations, managers referees, physicians, seconds and time keepers, with minor income from forfeits and fines.
Ten per cent of the commission's revenues go, by law, to the state treasury. In the nearly 10 years of the commission's existence, revenue thus accruing to the state has totalled $5,871.94
Aerial view of the speedboat race at Detroit in which Gar Wood In Miss America X defended Hubert, Scott-Paul of England in Miss Britain III and钛
---
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women's Intramurals
--the "windy day" rule, proposed before the American Football Coaches association at Chicago, meets with empathic disapproval from Adrian Lindsey, head coach at the University of Kansas. He terms the proposal an attempt of publicity seeking coaches to suggest "something new."
The future schedule for the women's intramural basketball games has been posted and is as follows: Jan. 9, 8 o'clock, Delta Zeta vs. Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gaemia vs. Watkins hall, 9, Corbin hall vs. I.W.W., IND. vs. TNAN, 11, 8, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi; 9, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Jan. 16, 8, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi; 9, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Pha Beta, Delta Zeta vs. Watkins hall; Jan. 19, 8, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta, Gamma Pha Beta vs. Watkins hall; 9, I.W.W. vs. ETC, TNT, or Corbin hall.
Corbin hall forfeited its basketball game last night to ETC, giving that team a score of 2 to 0. The players appearing for ETC were: Hoover, Babcock, Marble, Lawson, Crosier, Waples, Bice and Brown.
The Independent team played I.W.W. winning from them by 25 to 11 which was somewhat of a surprise since the I.W.W. team has long been considered the strongest team playing. The Independent lineup was: Armstrong, Mary Irwin, Scoggins, Davis, Mildred Irwin, Moxley and Shoemaker. Those playing on the I.W.W. team were: Pyle, Boman, Tavlor, Baker, and Hunter.
Alpha Chi Omega won from Alpha Delta pi by 30 to 15. The Alpha Chi team consisted of: Gant, Butler, Horn, Lawrence, and Harvey. The Alpha Delta pi players were: Teagarden, Kerr, Tinnel, Arnold, Tuttle and Wyatt.
Sixteen to six was the score in favor of Alpha Omicron Pi, in their game last night against Sigma Kappa. The players of the winning team were Massman, Wesley, Pyle, Lippitt, Beamer, Hinshaw, and Jackson. The Sigma Kappa team consisted of: Daniels, Neff, Smith, Westfall, Doctor, and Richtert.
INTERSCHOOLASTIC WEEK
AT M. U. TO BE IN MAY
Columbia, Mo.,—(UP)—The week of May 5 has been designated as Interscolastic Week at the University of Missouri. State musical contests will be held by the Fine Arts department May 3 and 4, culminating in the outstanding musical event of the season, a concert by Lawrence Tibbett, May 4.
The athletic program will be held May 5. The state high school tennis tournament, field meet, and perhaps golf matches, will be held under the auspices of the State High School Athletic association.
Lindsey Dislikes New Rules
Bethany, Mo.—(UP) —A group or CWA workmen near here quarrying limestone tore away four feet of a rock ledge and in a wide crevice in the rock found 22 snakes, knotted together in three bunches for the long winter sleep.
Snakes Found in Quarry
Says "Windy Day" Proposal Is Ad vanced by Publicity-Seeking Coaches
"If a game is scheduled, it ought to be played," said Lindsey, on his return from the coaches' meeting. "You have to adhere adverse weather out of the game."
Under the proposed rule, a team within its own 20-yard line, and facing a stiff wind, might elect to relinquish the ball 25 yards down the field.
Another proposal disapproved by Coach Lindsey was one permitting a team to throw incomplete passes into the end zone without penalty except on the fourth down. Under the present rule, an incomplete pass into the end zone is a touchback, and the ball is returned to the 20-yard line, and given the defending team. He said he thought it might be all right to relax the rule somewhat if the offensive team passed from within five yards of the goal, but otherwise, the proposed rule would give the offense too much advantage.
Coach Lindsey saw no objection to, and no distinct advantage in the proposal to adopt the professional football rule of permitting forward passes from any point behind the line of scrimmage instead of from at least five yards back, as now.
"Such a rule would make it necessary to change the pass defense play a little," he said. "In the main, though, it would work out that a passer working toward the line of scrimmage would be so rushed by an aggressive team that he could not pick out a pass receiver.
Coach Lindsey never has been in favor of the current rules which declare a fumbled ball dead at the point of recovery, and stop the play if a player so much as touches his knee to the ground.
The proposal to bring the ball in 15 yards instead of 10 from the sidelines, would not greatly affect Kansas play, the coach said.
The December, 1933, issue of the American Economic Review contains three book reviews written by Kansas faculty members, as follows: Heymant's "New Aspect of the Oil Problem," by John Ise; Daggett's "Railroad Consolidation West of the Mississippi River," by D. J. Tevioldia; and Neifeld's, "The Personal Finance Business," by J. H.aggart.
McPherson — (UP) A civil works highway project costing $75,000 has been approved for McPherson county providing work for 131 unemployed men from now until Feb. 15, 1984. One hundred and thirty-seven miles of highways will be surfaced with sand or rock. The work will be done under the direction of County Engineer Guy Hall.
Don't Sacrifice Appearance or Poise
Electric Shoe Shop
Let us resilver, dye or clean your party slippers.
20c. 35c or 50c will rebuild your heels on the level.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Collegians and Phi Chi Score Easy Victories
637 Mass.—Phone 675
Elton Carter Leads Scoring With Total of Twenty-
one Points
Led by a brilliant exhibition of shooting by Elton Carter, enlarged center, who caged 10 field goals and a free throw, the Collegegians stayed at the top of Division 1, tied with Sigma Nu, last night by trouncing Acacia 43-14. In the other game of the evening Phi Chi defeated Chi Delta Sigma 23-12.
The Collegian triumph was the fourth of the season. After the opening points were tullied by Simpson, Carter started to ring baskets with regularity and the quarter score was 10-0. At the half the margin had increased to 25-6, but in the third period Acacia outplayed the victors and closed the difference to 29-11. Smurr and Schrey did theCollegians in the last half, while Morris, Chapman and West scored for Acacia.
In a roug battle marked by 15 fouls, Phi Chi took an early lead and coasted through the second half to almost double the score on Chi Delta Sigma. Munson, Phi Chi forward, started a scoring attack in the opening quarter and continued it to the half at which time his team mates had helped him run the score to 12-5. The close guarding of both teams added nine fouls in the last two sessions.
Tonight's games are: East court, 6:30,
Jayhawk B" vs. Delta Upsilon B"; 7:30,
Campus Raiders vs. Phi Kappa
Psi; west court, 6:30, Phi Kappa Psi
B" vs. Kayhawk B"; 7:30, Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
A full program is on the schedule for
tomorrow with 10 games carded. East court, 8:30, Tau Delta Tau "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B"; 9:30, Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Delta; 10:30, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Upsilon; 11:30, Alpha Kappa ps vs. Pexail; 1:00, Triangle vs. Beta Theta Pi; west court, 8:30, Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Phi Gamma Delta "B"; 9:30, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 10:30, Hawks vs. Kappa Sigma; 11:30, Mu Mu Alpha vs. Cosmopolltans; 1:00, Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Eka Kappa.
Acacia 14
Collegians 43
Results
Simpson | G FT F | G FT F |
Johnson f | 1 0 | 0 West f | 1 3 1 |
Johnson f | 2 1 | 0 Tripp f | 0 0 2 |
Johnson f | 2 1 | 0 Tripp f | 0 0 2 |
Carter c | 10 1 | 0 Wilford g | 0 0 1 |
Schrey g | 3 0 | 1 Morris g | 2 0 0 |
Curry g | 2 0 | 1 Randles g | 1 0 0 |
20 3 3
5 4 4
Phi Chi 23
    G FT F
Collier f  2  0 1
Mounf f  4  1 2
Murre f  4  1 2
barnes c  1  0 1
Way g  1  1 1
Hicks g  0  1 0
Thomas g  0  1 0
        GFT F
M'Carrall f  0  1 1
Soru'n f  0  1 2
Soreu f  0  1 2
Selso'n c  0  0 2
Wagner g  0  0 0
Holtz p e  2  1 1
Pine g  0  0 0
Cam bell g  0  0 0
10 3 9 5 2 6
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Mass. 238
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Heart Attack Kills Life Long Friend of K. U. Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934
'Dolly' Graeber, Kaw Rive Boatman Who Has Rescued 15 Persons, Found Dead
G. A. (Dolly) Graeber, 78 years old, a pioneer of Douglas county and a great friend of that part of the student body interested in boating, died yesterday morning of heart disease. He was known throughout the state for his connection with the Kaw river. During his lifetime he has saved the lives of at least 15 people and has recovered the bodies of over 25 persons who have drowned in the river.
.
However, it is in connection with his boat livery that most students will remember Dolly. For years he has rented canoes, boats, and launches to those wishing to make excursions up the river. Years ago in the winter, when it was cold enough to have ice on the river, he operated an ice rink.
Was Rescue Worker in 1903
Mr. Graeber became recognized as a great river authority during the 1963 flood which caused a damage over four million dollars. For over six weeks he operated his launch constantly, transporting over 23,000 persons and 100 tons of provisions.
Because of his outstanding knowledge of the treacherous currents of the Kiwu he has always been called to recover the bodies of drowned persons. He recovered the body of Harry Burnham, an All-Valley tackle on the 1913 Kansas football team. In connection with the injury he was always careful to warn the renters of the dangerous currents and unfavorable river conditions.
Fishing Method Dangerous
His dangerous but effective method of catching catfish in the Kaw has been described by Professor L. L. Dyche founder of Dyche museum, in his book "On Pond Fishing. He would go down the mill wall side of the dam and enter open spaces of the wall where fish would be slowly moving about. When he had found a fish to suit his fancy he would fasten a hook behind the dorsal fin and pull out the fish. These fish would weigh anywhere from 25 to 75 pounds. The largest fish that Graeber caught in this manner weighed 100 pounds. However, he at one time made a prize capture of a 145-pound catfish with a rod and line using a three pound carp as bait.
Conducted Plumbing Business In addition to his river activities Mr. Gaueber conducted a plumbing business with his brothers since 1893.
He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Pearl Sechrist of Cambridge, Ohio, two sons, Kenneth, c37, and Arling, of Los Angeles, Calif., a daughter, Miss Bernice Graeber, head of the home economics department of Northeast Junior high school Kansas City, Carl of Lawrence, and two sisters, Miss Laura Graeber and Mrs. Frank Holiday of Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held to tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from Funk's funeral chapel. Dean R. A Schweigler will be in charge and the burial is to be in Memorial Park cemetery.
LAWRENCE MAN IS STRUCK
BY STUDENTS AUTOMOBILE
Burch Harwood, 56, suffered concussion of the brain when he was struck by a car driven by Dale Maxwell, e'uncl, at Eighth and Massachusetts street about 9 o'clock last night. He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
It was reported to the police that Harwood suddenly stepped out in front of the approaching automobile. Maxwell was not held.
Nash to Continue Radio Talks
Nash to Continue Radio Talks
The series "Problems of Parents Schools and Children" being given each Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. from station KFKU will be continued during January by Dr. Bert A. Nash with the following schedule: Jan. 9, The Effect of Emotions on Learning; Jan. 16, Mental Hygiene and Learning; Jan. 23, Mental Health and the Family; Jan. 30, The Need for Mental Hygiene Education.
Inspects University Post Office
Inspects University Post Office
The University post office was recently inspected by Inspector Wilnes from government headquarters, and found to be in good shape. According to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the post office, there was not as large a Christmas mailing this year from the University post office as last year, but the regular mail is about the same.
Heinz Puell Believes American Pictures Still Portray Anti-German Propaganda
Heinz Puell, German exchange scholar, believes that such pictures as "Captured," recently shown in Lawrence, is a result of ant-German propaganda which is a remnant of the World war period and that it is continuing to paint an untrue picture of the German people.
He claims that German motion picture productions have ceased to portray such propaganda against other countries.
Mr. Puell wrote a letter to the Kansan with the explanation, "Perhaps you are interested in the following letter though it is written in undoubtedly a rather German-like English."
The letter follows:
During the last months, American newspapers and magazines tried as much as possible to prove the dishonesty of the German government and people. I wondered up to day that they are encouraged to such a criticism though they know after the experience of the World war, how easy it is to tell atroity-stories but how difficult to prove them. The investigation of Lloyd Georges for instance concerning the cut hands of Belgian children proved only the phantasy of some reporters.
But it is easy to understand such a psychosis when 15 years after the armistice you can find such kind of propaganda as in the picture show just now running in Lawrence, "Captured." It is now the question of a German to doubt the honesty of certain groups of
Student Health Service to Conduct Chest Clinic
Dr. C. F. Taylor of Nortor to Make Examinations on Tuesday
Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis at Norton, will conduct the first of two clinics at the student hospital Tuesday, for the purpose of observing and recommending treatment for those student and faculty members who show symptoms of tuberculosis or other lung diseases.
A number of students have been under observation at the student hospital for the past several weeks and it is for these students in particular that the clinic is being held, however, faculty members will be admitted to the clinic by appointment with Dr. Taylor.
Expenses of the clinic are being detroyed by the Douglas County Tuberculosis association, the funds being derived from the sale of Christmas seals in this county. It is planned to hold a second clinic of this nature again in the spring. These clinics are in line with a nation wide drive to stamp out tuberculosis. Many similar ones are being held at university student health services through out the country.
Dr. Taylor will also conduct a clinic for residents of Lawrence on Monday. The clinic at the student hospital will be conducted during the entire day on Tuesday.
NUMBER 68
'RADIO' DEBATE QUESTION
IS DISCUSSED OVER KFKU
The fifth of a series of discussions on the various phases of the "Radio" debate question was given over station KFKU Friday night by Jack Rice, Elsworth, and Ross Robertson, Marys-members of the freshman debate squad.
Rice and Robertson discussed the desirability of introducing the British system of radio control into America in view of its effect on the political welfare of the country.
Professor Charles Sanford Skilton, organist and composer whose music appreciation periods have been a feature of station KFKU throughout the time the station has been on the air, is lecturing this year on the history of music, tracing the development of music in the various countries.
Following the discussion, Professor E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech, gave a few comments to aid understanding. The "Radio" question this year.
C. S. SKILTON WILL BEGIN
HISTORY OF MUSIC TALKS
Just before the holidays, Professor Skilton completed the discussion of English music and will discuss the music of France during the first part of the spring semester. Later he will speak on American music.
Mrs. Burdick to Give
Mrs. William L. Burdick will speak
to the Advance Standing Commission
at 4:30 Tuesday, at Henley house. Mrs.
Burdick will tell something of her trip
around the world.
Mrs. Burdick to Give Talk
Americans—this generalization according to the methods of the American press concerning German affairs—looking to the fact that the producers of the pictures show a part of the German officers and soldiers being like beasts, mistreating the prisoners and German "Musketers." There has been no German picture show in the last 10 years showing the former enemies in such a brute and hateful form.
I am feeling sorry that a picture show which could be very good even if you dislike the stubborn happy end, shows such a failure, but much more I am embarrassed of the fact that Americans seem to enjoy especially at these scandalous and ashaming scenes.
-Heinz Puell.
Sophomore Women May Turn In Pictures Now
Second Beauty Contest to Be in Third Issue of Jayhawker
With the third issue of the Jayhawk coming out some time during the week of Feb. 15, all sophomore women who are intending to enter the sophomore beauty contest are urged to get their picture in the Jayhawk office by 5 p.m. the afternoon of Jan. 18. The editor, Quentin Brown, is calling for the various hill sorrisors to turn in, as soon as possible, the photographs of the women they desire to enter in the contest.
Also, women who are not members of a hill sorority equally are urged to submit their pictures. "In the recent freshmen contest," said Brown, "we were well pleased with the interest shown by all groups of women on the hill."
The method of selection will be similar to that followed in the freshmen contest. A local committee will judge the submitted photographs and select the 15 finalists. These women will then compete in the finals, and their pictures will be judged by some well-known authority who will be announced in the Kansan within the next few days. In the last contest, Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of art, was the judge. All sophomore women are eligible to enter the contest and they may submit any photograph which they have. These pictures will be returned after the preliminary indie
Besides the beauties, sophomore class pictures are to be featured. These glosses are due in the office of the Jayhawker not later than Friday, Jan. 19 at 5 p.m. They may be taken by any photographer in Lawrence. Those intending to have their pictures in are requested to bring them personally to the Jayhawker office and fill out the identifying information. Professional fraternities are posing for group pictures for the organization section of this issue.
LOCAL DEBATERS TO ARGUE
RADIO QUESTION WITH AGGIES
During December and January, members of the University freshman team have debated various phases of the general subject on Fridays at 6 p.m. The schedule for the remaining debates follows:
The radio debates from KFKU or radio control and operation, which is the question for the debating league of high schools in 32 states, will be concluded Jan. 19 with a full hour debate between the teams of the University of Kansas State College. This debate will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Jan. 19, 2:30 p.m. Resolved. That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.
A program of organ music will be given in the University Auditorium this afternoon by G. Criss Simpson of the Fine Arts faculty. This will be the first of the weekly vesper recitals since the holidays.
Jan. 12, 6:00 p.m. Can we have the necessary improvements in the type and quality of programs offered under government control changing to governmental control?
The program offered Friday, Jan. 12 is to be a 20 minute debate by members of the freshman team followed by discussion by Professor E. C. Buehler.
SIMPSON TO PLAY RECITAL
TO RESUME WEEKLY VESPERS
The program will consist of six numbers: "Introduction and allegro to Sixth Symphony" (Vierne); "Lamento (Dupre); "The Mille" (Millexer Cellier); "Sunset" (Karg-Elert) "Final" (Dupre-Millexer) "Dupre." Simpson received his B.M. degree the University in 32 and he has studied with Marcel Dupre in Paris.
Late Tiger Rally Brings Victory Over K - State
Missouri Pulls Away When Jorgensen Stars at Last of Game
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 6—(UP) Unleashing a terrific scoring attack in the last five minutes of their game with the Kansas State Wildcats here tonight the University of Missouri cagers won their opening game of the Big Six conference basketball season, 32 to 20, to go into a first place tie with the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers who defeated Iowa State last night.
The Kansas State team matched strides with the Tigers during the first half which ended 16 to 15 in favor of the home team. The score was twice tied during the game and the lead shifted three times.
Jorgenson, Tiger guard, led his in the last period attack with three long shots that rocked the nets and added a pair of free throws for 10 points and high scoring honors of the game.
Captain "Bus" Boyd was the outstanding Kansas State player. He led his team in both scoring, with seven points, and in defensive play.
The loss was the seventh in eight
stars this season for the Mahattan队
Three thousand, four hundred people crowded into the Missouri field house to see the Tigers win the gae.
Missouri 32 G. FT, I
J. Cooper, f 3 2
Thompson, f 0 1
Schafer, c 2 2
Miller, g (G) 4 2
Jorgensen, c 3 2
Blume, c 0 0
G. Cooper, f 0 0
Cowell, g 0 0
Kansas State 20 G. FT.
Graham, f 2 0
Bednick f 3 0
Freeland, c 1 1
Royd, (C) 3 1
Hutchinson, g 0
Farrell, f 0
Stoner, f 0
Blaine, g 0
Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
Music Expert Visitor Here
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Montreat, N. C., will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon to be the guests of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at Valley-view for two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams Guests of Swarthout Home
Mrs. Crosby Adams is nationally recognized as an authority on music education for children and is returning to the east after attending the Music Teachers' National association at Lincoln last week. She is the composer of many studies prepared especially for the child's approach to music, and is in demand as a lecture on musical subjects.
Mrs. Adams is a member of M.T.N.A.
and two years ago at the Detroit
meeting, the association paid her especial
honor, commemorating her 50th year
of membership. She is also a member
of the executive committee of the
association.
Student holders of activity tickets may now exchange the next concert course chair at the Fine Arts office for the second number of the series which is the violin recital by the young Russian violinist, Nathan Milstein.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will sing a special program for her at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. After that she will sing two pieces on recital recti given by G. Cress Simpson.
A tea will be given by Dean and Mrs. Swarthowitz, Sunday afternoon. They are inviting in a few musical friends to meet Mr. and Mrs. Adams.
TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED
FOR NEXT CONCERT NUMBER
TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED
He has been engaged as solist with several symphony orchestras of the country, and his recital at the University on Jan. 24 will be one of the high performers of 1933-1934 musical season. He will travel on his present tour from coast to coast.
Hankins to Address Ventura Club Professor J. E. Hankins of the English department will speak on the "Development of the American Drama During the Century" to the Ventura club at the home of Mrs. George Docking on Tuesday.
SATURDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL
SCORPS
Iowa 41 Northwestern 28
Notre Dame 34 Michigan State 33
Creighton 47 North Dakota 26
Illinois 20 Wisconsin 17
Arkansas 18 Tulsa 13
Ohio State 42 Chicago 32
Plan International Banquet
Foreign Students on Hill to be Guests of Faculty Members
The second annual International banquet, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., will be held in the Memorial Union cafeteria Tuesday evening from 7 to 9.
The Rev. Harold Case of Topeka will be the speaker of the evening. Shirowa Matsumoto, e35, who is in charge of arrangements, announced today.
The program for the evening includes a discourse on "The Descent of Man—Or From the Glow-worm to Uncle Hurlan" by Tom Page, c'34; Negro Spirituals arranged for the violin, Nicholas Gerren, fa'34; native Filipino music, Narciso Abella and Pastor Echevaz, seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture. A flag guessing contest will complete the program.
Foreign students on the hill are to be the guests of the faculty members and their wives. Each faculty member is to be the host of some foreign student. About 24 students from other countries are expected to attend.
Six Freshmen Chosen for Relays Committee
Selection of Group Begins Preparations for Spring Event
The first definite steps were made toward preparations for the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relays, to be held here April 20 and 21, with the announcement of the names of the upper classmen who will be members of the Student Relays William Howard. E34, as senior member will act as chairman of the committee.
The six freshman members will be chosen from the list of those submitting applications to the office of E. R. Elbel, Missouri Gymnasium, before noon tomorrow.
Because of the inability on the part of the faculty members in charge to decide which four of the six freshmen from last year were most competent for the sophomore position on the committee, all six were appointed to the group.
The complete list of upperclassmen members, with their home towns, is as follows:
Senior, William Howard, Tulsa, Oka-
juniors, Harry F. Johnson, *35*, Topkai Fred Baehler, *c*3, Belleville; vice-
mores, Joseph Payne, *c*3, Kansas city; Charles Lucek, *c*3, Netawaka; Charles Wichta, Wichita; Dana Duram,
*c*3, Jenkinson; Deborah Curry, *c*3, Topkai; and Alexander Sharp, *c*3, Kansas City, Mo.
Survey Work to Be Done
Word Received Here of $12,000 Allotment to Kansas
The Kansas Geological Survey received word yesterday of the purpose of the $12,000 alotted to Kansas for survey work.
Of that amount $10,000 will be used in mapping the coal regions of Crawford, Labette and Osage counties, and $2,000 will be used in mapping the Kansas section of the tri-state lead and zinc deposits.
Application blanks for positions with the survey will be available at the first of the week in the offices of the Kansas Geological Survey. The work scheduled will probably last as late as June, 1935.
APPECIATION IS SHOWN FOR PROGRAM ABOUT J. J. INGALLS
In keeping with the programs that have been given this week in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of John J. Ingalls, former U. S. Senator from Kansas, Miss Myra A. Hull of the English department, who is to present each Thursday at 12:45, a program on Kansas pcs writerworks for KFKU, chose for her opening number John J. Ingalls' work.
Miss Hull received letters of appreciation from people in Wichita and Topeka, and from Mrs. Ethel Inghel Blair 3729 Locust Street, Kansas City, Mo. 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, blair thunked Miss Hull for her talk and made special mention of one part of it.
John J. Ingalls, Jr., was a student at the University of Kansas in 1928-29. He was an honor student and a member of Pen and Scroll. He died of a heart attack in January, 1930.
George Bea Spencer
"Streamlines in the Progress of Architecture" will be spoken on by George Beal, professor of engineering, when he addresses the Forum society at the Uitarian church at 10 o'clock this morning. This is the first of a series of talks to be given by professors in the School of Engineering Dean Henry Werner will preside. All faculty members and students are invited to attend meetings of the Forum.
George Beal Sneaks at Forum
Plans are Formed for Reconstruction of Dyche Museum
Work May Start on Condemned Building by Feb.1; Strength to Be Added
Pencil museum for the reconstruction of Dyche Museum of Natural History have been completed by State Architect Joe. Radethtinky. Although the plans are tentative, it is hoped that work may be begun on the project by Feb. 1, but because of the usual delay in such work Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the Dyche zoology, said he would be satisfied if actual work was 'born by March 1.'
Strong Supports Used
Dyche was closed on the morning of Nov. 30, 1952, following an inspection of all state buildings by Mr. Radotinsky and the state fire marshal. The falling of a ceiling in the auditorium at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, brought about the inspection.
According to the present plans, Dr. Lane explained, the building will have new concrete floors capable of supporting 100 pounds per square foot. It will be en-reforced by steel frames. Three rows of piers, approximately 17 feet apart, instead of two rows as were used previously, will support the floors. The new arrangement will reduce the cost of construction from $17,000 to $11,000 or $12,000.
The problem which this building scheme creates is how to arrange 20 to 22 foot cases of fossils, which will occupy the ground floor, in the 17 foot spaces between the piers. The fossils will be moved from the top floor to the basement because they are the heaviest of the exhibit materials.
Another change to be made is the construction of a new floor between the main panorama and the floor above. This additional floor will form a mesial line floor. The ceiling height of the panorama, now 22 feet, is to be cut to 14 feet and the floor above the panorama will be raised 4 feet. The new mesial line floor will be 91 feet across. It will contain the archaeological material which heretofore has been placed on the other floors. From the mesial line floor it will be possible to view the panorama.
Third Floor Rearranged
The third floor of Dyche, which contains the bird specimens, will be entirely rearranged. Cases, approximately $31\frac{1}{2}$ feet high and 5 feet wide, will be set into the walls around the room. The ceiling above the 8 foot space between each case will be arched. In the center of the room there will be four groups of cases each consisting of two long cases with a three-foot aisle between them. Between each group there will be an 8 foot aisle.
The panorama will be restored as nearly as possible to its old outlines with the exception of an alteration of the ceiling height.
In the background, present plans call for a painted scene, arranged in a semi-circle, which will be characteristic of the birds' habitat.
An airborneighting system亦叫做 that used in the William Rockhill Nelson gallery of art will be used. Dyche was erected in 1902-5 act a cost of $75,000. It was the outgrowth of the interest of Professor L. L. Dyche in the collecting of museum of all kinds. It was built in the early days of concrete work when the floor slabs were reinforced with heavy woven wire instead of the iron rods which are now used for this purpose.
Presidents to Address Rotary
Lila Lawson, president of the W.S. G.A., and Kurt Riesen, president of the Men's Student Council, are to be the guest speakers at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club to be held Monday at the Eldridge hotel. The two speeches will be on student participation in government.
Colloquium to Meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the psychology colloquium will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 in room 21 of the Administration building. Robert Bridgen, instructor, will give a report on his doctor's thesis, "Thyroid and Circular Movement in the Human Being."
Lawson to Minneapolis
Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, left Friday night for Minneapolis to visit the University of Minnesota for a few days. He is interested in some administration of the College office there, and wished to make a first-hand study.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen ... William Illissard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor
Markey Harford
Media Editor
Marie Hirford
Sports Editor
Mariyah Herford
Fachname Editor
Margaret Melott
Lecturer
Gretchen Orlals
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Orlals
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Munda
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beaty
Margaret Googey Chiles Coleman
Matthew McGraw Jimmy Patterson
Arnold Kretsmann Jimmy Patterson
Paul Woodmanson Vipul Parker
Adrian Mannion Charlene K. Mundel
Advertising Manager Charlene K. Mundel
Executive
Business Office 11: 66
Management Office 12: 78
Night Closure, Business Office 3701 KI
Night Closure, Business Office 4701 KI
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except on Friday and on Sunday morning;必要时发表于 the dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Jamaica.
Subscription price per year, $3.00 cash it
advance, $2.25 on payments, Single copies.
entered as second class master, September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934
NRA
Military
USO
AM 25 OCTOBER PARTY
BIG NEWS STORIES
At the end of each year when discouraged newspaper editors look back upon their work, failing to recall even a few accomplishments which have amounted to anything, they invariably revert to a concentrated study of their columns, seeking to find material there which will justify the trouble they have taken to produce those columns.
Out of this attempt to show wherein a newspaper, their newspaper in particular, is something more than a mass of paper pulp upon which are printed advertisements and commentaries which pass as news, a time-honored custom has arisen, that of seeking at the end of each year the ten most prominent articles which have been printed over the twelve-month period just completed.
Such a search often brings to light half-forgotten stories which have been of great importance and interest. The editor is always in a better frame of mind when he has completed his survey.
The following list of ten most important items concerning campus events printed in the Daily Kansan columns during the past year is the result of an impartial survey. The events do not necessarily appear either in the order of their importance or their historical sequence.
The most important articles are presumably chosen upon several basis: their importance and interest-getting qualities at the time of their publication, the interest they aroused later and their application to the community in which the newspaper that printed them was operated.
1. The University Band strike, in which the musicians asked for college credit.
2. Compulsory activity fee wins approval of students in all-school vote.
3. Kansas wins third consecutive Big Six basketball title.
4. Bank moratorium affects students; credit is only alternative for checks on Mt. Oread.
5. Rock Chalk Cairn is destroyed by vandals.
6. Kansas Supreme Court rules Greek houses must pay tax levies in Douglas county.
7. Kansas football team holds Notre Dame to scorele tie in South Bend, assuming offensive all the way.
8. Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas dies on Oct. 28.
9. Pachacamac wins all but four of 25 positions to swamp Oread-Kayhawk party in annual campus election for Men's Student Council.
10. James A. Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, Kansas athletes, win the Sullivan award for outstanding sportsmen for 1932 and 1933 seasons, respectively.
Other campus happenings of prominence during the year were the twenty-first birthday of the Daily Kansan, the selection of Bill Johnson, Kansas center, on All-American basketball first team of College Humor magazine and the adoption of gym with credit beginning with the 1933-'34 school year.
EXAMINATIONS
Examinations in many courses on the Hill are merely nerve racking barriers set up by an out-of-date grading system which the student and professor must climb over in going through a course. They are a class room detour over which students travel while conservative and uninventive educators are paving the educational road for their elimination.
Even though examinations have been done away with in some institutions, they are not an evil in themselves. Examinations can be instructive and constructive; these are good. But examinations which merely require students to recite from rote data which they have memorized and which means absolutely nothing to them are entirely futile.
It is true that there are courses in which it is practically impossible to ask questions which call for anything other than stereotyped information. In such cases, and for those who believe that grading is essential, a term report which calls for constructive effort will suffice. There is no excuse for asking for work from memory in a course in which the professor can give problems to be worked out using as a basis what has been learned in the course. The purpose of a college course is to teach the student not to memorize, but to think. We learned to memorize back in our nursery rhyme days. Why should we have to continue to do so in examinations in our system of "higher education?"
WALLACE vs. COACHES
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace interrupted his routine of farm chores and NRA duties a few days ago to offer advice to a group of politically-minded students. In his address he gave utterance to statements which have since delighted the newspapers and greatly irritated a number of football coaches, when he candidly asserted that "college football is a racket." It was his opinion that college vitality could find a much better outlet if the students would continue their increasing interest in politics and governmental problems.
Following closely this statement of Secretary Wallace came the vigorous answers of several coaches who assured the press that football was not a racket, and who expressed the opinion that the new agricultural leader should devote his time to a strict farmer-like role instead of belittling the favorite college sport.
It cannot be denied that college football, as it is conducted in some schools, is a racket, but, also, it must be admitted that its ber ter aspects at least balanced if not outweigh this disagreeable factor. Players are developed physically and many of them are actually furnished the means of obtaining a higher education through their football activity. The big games create an atmosphere which encourages a better sense of sportsmanship. At the same time they tend to keep alive the love of combat which has been inherent in man since before the time of Roman gladiatorial contests. This primitive instinct must find an outlet and the modern college football game offers it a respectable one.
The Secretary of Agriculture must remember that the kind of vitality which finds an outlet in political interests does not correspond with that which is used up in the playing or witnessing of a football game. Even though all students were to adopt the role of politicians, as he advocates, they would continue to attend and sponsor football games in order that their simple desire for entertainment might be satisfied.
"Look out!" A startled pedestrian attempting to cross Oread street jumps back just in time to avoid being hit by a moving car. Oread street between Twelfth and Thirteenth is so narrow that traffic jams frequently occur when cars are parked on both sides. They are usually parked in a solid line
LOOK OUT!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m. for Sunday issues.
The Advanced Standing Commission will meet at Henley house Tuesday
4:30 EMILY LORD.
No. 68
Sunday, Jan. 7, 1934
Vol. XXXI
Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a special chest clinic at Watkins Memorial hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 9, through the courtesy of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. This clinic will be open to both students and faculty members. Appointments should be made at once through the Health Service.
CHEST CLINIC:
Appointments should be made by DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
at 4:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C. Merys hall. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
FRIEDMAN, JAMES.
There will be a meeting of the Freshman Commission tomorrow at 4:30
at Henley house.
MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE:
KANSAS RELATES STUDENT COMMITTEE
Freshman interested in membership on the 12th Annual Kansas Relays Student Committee must submit a written application to the office of E. R. Elbel. 105 Robinson gymnasium, before noon tomorrow.
BILL HOWARD, Student Manager, K. U. Relays.
Kappa Phil will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 at 1290 Tennessee street. FREDA MERRICK, President.
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
KAYHAWK CLUP.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunite mercede a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
A man of 23, averaged dressed, stoopshouldered from his indoor work, pasty-white complexioned, unmannered socially because of lack of opportunity; without friends, without social contacts, without acquaintances among the girls at college, and with three-fourths of an education. Willie found himself burned out, physically and mentally. There was little thrill in college any more. That bad gone out of the window, too.
The Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Dean E B. Stouffer will speak on "Mathematics in Italian Universities." Visitors are welcome. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President.
Rhadamnatti will meet this afternoon at 4 in the Green room. Members will please bring a poem.
MAURICE S. RICE.
RHADAMANTHI:
and the thoughtless student often darts between them, narrowly escaping injury.
If the streets cannot be widened why not have an ordinance allowing parking only on one side? Every day there is grave danger of some one being run over. Then, too, cars find it difficult to pass one another, even when they are going in opposite directions. Occasionally a car has been parked in a negligent manner with part of it sticking out into the street, with increased possibility of an accident. A few days ago, when the street was covered with ice, it was almost impossible for cars to pass in both directions because of the danger of skidding.
Undoubtedly a rule against parking on both sides of the street would be less convenient for those persons with cars. But it would be far better to park the cars a little more distant from the destination than to take a chance on causing an accident or injury to one of the many pedestrians.
Our Contemporaries
LET'S WORK OUR WAY THROUGH
SCHOOL, TRA LA!
So Willie sought other outlets for his energy, and his desire for an education. He found a job that kept him up until 1 o'clock in the morning and paid $30 a month, on which he was able to continue in college. The next year, Willie advanced a bit. He got $40 a month and 20 hours more work per week.
Willie is a student in the school. Through a period of years he has struggled for an education. During his high school days he worked after school, giving up the chance he had for athletic prominence so that he could help at home; where what little help he could give was needed. With graduation from high school, Willie thought of college... but only thought. Circumstances did permit his starting to school, with a job on the side, selling eggs. With the debacle of 1929 and the resultant drop in egg values, Willie found himself with all his eggs in one basket and they a dime a dozen.
When Willie arrived at the estate of senior in college he was worn out, but game. He landed a job working only 48 hours a week, which kept him up until 2 o'clock. Then came the NRA and Willie's wages were reduced to the minimum as were his hours. But that solved few problems.
While Willel had been drudging away at his work, grinding out his lessons, supposedly getting a college education, his youth was flying out the window. One day he took a look at himself abstractedly. Here is what he saw:
Working one's way through college used to be the finest embodiment of American youth that the educators could hold up to a bedazzled American public, intoxicated with the idea of a college education. Today as a result, there are too many Willies looking abstractedly at themselves and not finding the picture pretty.-The Sunflower.
A college education without the fullness and wholeness of college life is not a college education. If a part must be sacrificed so that the other part may be realized, it is better to do without any.
FOR INSTANCE . . . PIPES
The by-product effects of the depression take some queer quirks and turns sometimes. . . .
For instance, the revival of pipes.
For instance, the revival of pipes.
On college campuses throughout the breadth and width of the land—from the elm shaded walks of Vermont to sunbright patios at the University of Arizona, and from the graceful palms of the University of Florida to the shores of Puget Sound in Washington—collegians are finding a new and delightful experience in puffing on the sweetened briar. Merits, smoking quality, and aroma of various blends are discussed and defended; even sweet co-eds (after reading the ads of nationally advertised brands) declare that they "love a man who smokes a pipe."
But, let's not kid ourselves longer. The real reason that pipes have been returned to favor is an economic one. When a 15-can of tobacco will last three times as long as a 15-cent package of cigarettes, naturally the college man, one step ahead of the wolf, will dig out a pipe and make his own common ion reason by saying that a pipe is less derogatory to the lungs or that a pipe exudes a more democratic spirit.
Yes, even on the U.C.L.A. campus, there has been a stumped toward the time-honored pipe. Tobacco merchants in the village report an increase in "to-bacco-in-the-can" sales. And, it is even rumored around that the several inhabitants on Hilgard are not without their pipes to enjoy in the privacy of their boudou. (Pipes do not stain the fingers wht nicotine, you know.)
And so, college students are turning back to the original form of inhaling the weed. It's cheaper, it's more democratic, and a pipes goes so well with the new rough fat fabrics. And best of all, your fraternity brothers don't "hum" a pipe from you every time you meet them—California Daily Bruin.
It's easy enough to imagine that prehistoric man must have had a hard time giving up his own little cave with its own little crevices when houses took their place and we take it increasing population and we take it much was so something had to be done.
THE WAR WITH CUSTOM
So it seems to be with anything we are accustomed to. Habit gives a thing a warm glow and lends security. One comes along with new ideas and plans to fit into a new and changed situation but all the sentimental little "prehistoric men" cover up their ears and go running into their caves.
If the ambitious reporters calls them up and asks them their opinion, the inevitable answer is, "This is tradition. I have never had to say." Continued; I have nothing more to say."
Of course, there is a sentimental attachment to a tradition. If since our University had begun, it had been the university that has suspended its suspenders, as a lucky charm during
examinations, and if the belief in lice, charms had long since passed; no doubt, seniors would still be wearing red suspenders on examination day. A tradition is valuable only when useful and applicable. Every one, or most every one admits that progress requires originality. Only they forget, that initiative and originality war with custom.—Syracuse Daily Orange.
ENTER THE TUTOR
The most recent innovation of the educational system of Northwestern is the tutorial system. Established this fall by Clark Kuebler, and supported by the various fraternities, tutors are now available to all north campus students free of charge. There are tutors in practically every course, and each one keeps regular office hours.
The tutorial system is of enormon potential benefit to the student body. No one will deny its value. It not only gives assistance to delinquent students, but also tends to bring about a closer relationship between students and faculty. If north-campus students take advantage of their opportunity, the tutorial system will become an established part of our educational system—Daily Northwestern.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to commend you on the apparent approval from the student ranks that you have enjoyed since becoming editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas. You are king of your own domain.
By judging the amount of campus opinion articles that have been written to you by students interested in what is happening on the campus, I gather that students will tolerate anything that you do or say with no come-back. They let you sponsor Upton Sinclair for governor of California, scorn them for howling when Columbia University was selected to play in the Rose Bowl game and pan their student dramatic club presentations.
Most of the campus opinion letters that have been written were mere publicity artists from some organization which felt that it had been slighted when the news department did not give its project a streamer headline.
I have always thought that the campus opinion column was a place where any student could express his beliefs freely and fully concerning campus or world affairs as long as he avoided libelous, blasphemous, defamatory or obscene statements. Perhaps you dominate the students too much, or are you such a strong character that they fear bodily harm if they express opinions different from yours?
Why don't you sponsor a free thought week and publish the fact that you will refrain from becoming violent in connection with free thinkers, and let the mummy pambis say what they please. What else should that for just one week, couldn't you?
B. E. S.
Did you read the Want Ads?
Jayhawk Stationery
60 letterheads
40 envelopes
$1.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
BREAKFAST for 15c
Fruit
Egg
Toast
Coffee
.
Why not eat at the CAFETERIA
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 131
twenties; 75 shorts; 246
dressings, 72 longer dresses.
WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY
ACCOMPANYED BY CAS H. S.
FOUND: A rosary, near the Administration building. Paul Sweeney. Call at the Kansan office. -70
FOR RENT. Furnished, 3-room apartment and garage. References. $15.
1124 New Jersey. -72
FINAL EXAMINATION dates are drawing near, notebooks and term reports are due—it pays in grades to have them typed accurately and neatly at the Stenographic Bureau in the Journalism building. -71
FOR RENT
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
One Clean, Warm,
Furnace-Heated,
Two-Room
APARTMENT
APARTMENT
Over Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Everything Furnished
Inquire at Rowlands
BOOK STORES
Move in Now!
Wednesday — "Dinner at S"
NOW!
PATEE
Sunday Shows: 1:30, 3:30, 7,9
ENDS
TUESDAY
25e Mat. and Nite
Drop the GAG Plank Man the LAFF Boats
Hilarity whoops across the seven seas as millions cheer this homewreaking, girl-necking knave of the navy — Barnacle Brown the Sailor! Gobs of girls! Gobs of gags! Gobs of fun!
Come on K. U. Join the navy and see the girls go down to the sea in slips! You'll swoon with laughter!
PLUS
- PLUS -
Technicolor Musical Comedy
Cartoon - Travel Talk - News
At Last! The Miracle Picture of the Screen! Direct from Roadshow Triumphs!
"DINNER AT 8"
Greatest Cast of Stars in Stage or Screen History
Starts WEDNESDAY
-The House of Pleasing Pictures-
DICKINSON
TODAY and TOMORROW
"I WAS A SPY"
With
Madelene Carroll Herbert Marshall Conrad Veigt 5c I'll 7 — After, 25c
Then Tuesday for 3 Days
The KMBC Radio Artists
"MYRT and MARGE"
— A Musical Comedy —
1.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Copyright © 2014 American Museum of Natural History.
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega
Has Formal Dance
Chi Omega held its formal dance last night at the chapter house. The decorations were in a modernistic tone, the lower part of the walls being covered with irregular shaped screens hiding flood lights hinged on diamond-shaped reflectors hung from the ceiling. The upper part of the walls were covered with white crepe paper. Music was furnished by Pee Wee Brewster's orchestra from Manhattan.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Miss Rina Maxine Dovarak, Scranton;
Miss Mariana Childs, Manhattan; Judge
Sanders, William Sanders and William
Sanders, Burlington.
Kappa Phi to Meet
Rappa Phil to Meet Tuesday Evening
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, 1209 Tennessee Street. The report of the nominating committee for officers for the coming year will be given at this meeting.
The program will consist of a New car's ceiling light service, with Virginia Hardesty, c 37, and Beulah Pinner, c 37, in charge. Miss Naiol Light, a graduate of the University who has recently returned from teaching in a college in India, will speak on "Women of India."
Wedding Announced
Seybold-Hill
Margaret Seybold of Atchison and Justin D. Hill of Lawrence were married yesterday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City, Mo. After a wedding trip to Burma the couple will be at home in Lawrence.
Wedding Announced
Mitchell-Hollands
Mrs. Hill, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Hill was graduated from the University and from the Harvard School of Business. He is a member of Beta Theta Phi.
The wedding of Eleanor Mitchell of Coffeyville, and Edmund Woollholands of Lawrence took place yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Coffeyville.
Mrs. Hollands, who was graduated from the University two years ago, is a member of Chi Omega, and Mr. Hollands, 31, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Friday evening were: Ted Miner, c'35; Harrison Seth, c'36; Tom Ryan, f'a'35; Bono Rhodes, c'1ern; James Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Sterling Porter, c'37; Harold Sinning, c'37; Kenneth Scherrer, c'35; Carl Cooper, c'34; Jack Popplewell, f'34; David Hamlin, c'1ern; Leroy Tathwell, c'35; Harold Wright, f'a'37; Jack Fischer, c'1ern; Arthur Inman, e'unel; Severt Anderson, m'37; Ammon Childs, c'1ern; Franklin Miawance; Bill Pine, c'34; Maurice Caurie, fa'unel; Herbert Shank, c'1ern; Paul Pellette, c'36; Max Wells; Robert Mcale, Allan Dewey, c'37.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are; Hazel Sharpe of Kenneth; Amanda McKinney, Elizabeth Klautz; Mary White, Hazel Tayler, Katherine Morrie, and Peggy DeHart, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Kraus of Alma; Mary Rankin of Linwood; Bernice Palencsi of Paxico; Wade Verdier of Memphis, Tem.; Rosalee Conrad and Elizabeth Conrad, both of Kansas City, Kan; and Helen Anderson of Emporia.
Weekend guests at the Acacia house are Sidney Heilbrun of the Ogcae City; B. Webster of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Daniel of Garnet; Dean Dvorak of Scronant; and Robert Pfeutze of Kansas City.
Among the out-of-town guests at the Acacia formal Friday night were: Mrs. Don West, Kansas City, Kansas; Marjorie Daniels, Garnett; Divian Webster, Kansas City, Mo.; Dovar Doran, Serrant; Robert Fluetze, Kansas City, Kan.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Dresser, Leavenworth.
KC
---
Miss Margaret Lynn of the English department entertained at a small luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Fredricka Hodder, '13, who spent the holidays in Lawrence. Miss Hodder left last night for Washington, D. C., where she is a teacher in the Holton-Arms school.
Sigma Kappa entertained with its winter formal last night at the chapter house. Decorations were in black and white, featuring white shadow pictures on a black background. Duke Elliot's orchestra of Topeka played for the dancing.
The Delta Zeta sorority entertained with its annual winter party last night at the chapter house. The decorations presented an outdoor winter scene, with evergreens, icicles, and blue lightning effects. Music was furnished by Louis Kuhn's orchestra.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are: Deloras Van Peyma of Kansas City, Kan.; Virginia Arnold of Chanute; Marian Childs of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rising of Kansas City, Mo.; and Maxine Dvorak of Serotonin.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house will be: Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kissell, and Max Kissell, all of Portis; Mr. Bail Decter, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Bell, and Rex Bell, all of Topека.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caswell and son of Amarillo, Texas, were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday noon. Mr. Caswell was graduated from the University in 26.
Out-of-town guests were Dorothy Knapp, Attilia Anderson, Lois Weitz and Frances Jordan, Kansas City; Margaret Cickey, Newton, and Gladys Edwards, Kinaide.
Kappa Eta Kappa will hold initiation this afternoon for Eugene Stainsky, e'36; Wayne Sanderson, e'34; and Harold Fellhauer, e'34. A dinner will follow the initiation.
Dr. Mabel Elliott, of the sociology department, spoke at a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club which was held Thursday evening at Wiedemann's.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Evelyn Little and Lucy Lee McDonald, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Lucille Hekelnkemper of Atchison, a former student at the University, is a weekend guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Katherine Narr of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday evening.
At The Churches
Kenneth Kern, '33, and Sterling Cutlet are weekend guests at the Triangle house.
Lawrence Philatelist Fashions Stamps Collected on 'Hill' into Large Peacock
Unitarian
9:45 a.m. Church school
10:00 a.m. Forum. Professor George Beal of the architecture department will speak on "Stremlines of Progress in Architecture." Henry Werner will preside.
11 a.m. Church service. Charles A. Engvall, minister, will give the sermon on "Exploring the Peaks of Imagination." William Howie, organist, will play Bach's "Fantasia in G Minor" and "Praeludium in C Major." The quar-
And evidently the average University students do not, when we are told that the majority of the stamps in the collection, which consists of almost 1300 stamps, have been gathered here on the campus in Fraser hall, the Administration building and the Engineering building.
"Do you know your stumps?" is the inscription in the upper right hand corner of the stamp collection which has been made by H. F. Long of Lawrence
By Vivian Chestnutt, c'35
The various colored stamps are pasted together in the form of a huge peacock and is 90 stamps wide by 100 stamps high. The whole design including the border which is made up of five rows of stamps in dark brown, green, red, light brown and purple, measures seven feet in width and 10 feet in height and is 104 by 124 stamps.
main body of which is made up of 25 varieties. Red 2c stamps make up the background. The 11 Kansas stamps used in the inscription were valued at $1.75 in 1931. Several Nebraska stamps are also included in the collection and are considered among the best of the group.
The letters K.U. to the left of the peacock are made of blue stamps and measure about one foot by eight inches in size. The stamps in these letters are a group of Kansas surcharges which are K.U. perforated. Practically all of the stamps are current issues and have been printed since 1922.
Mr. Long started his stamp collecting when a boy, his first stamps being from the Columbian issuance. In 1894 he began saving his stamps with the idea of making some kind of a design. He has been working on this particular design which was completed just before the holidays, for about a year and a half.
A view of the main building of the college.
Reconstruction Plans Now Being Formed
There are approximately 100 different types of stamps in the design the
Work will probably begin next month to restore Dyche Museum of Natural History to its former status on the campus. The building was condemned in 1932 by the state architect of Kansas and
tet will sing Florio's "Teach Me to Do the Thing."
6:30 p.m. Prometheus club invites everyone to a Russian banquet. Speakers: Professor J. F. Brown and Professor M. K. Ellias. Musicians: Mrs. Hill, pianist. Reservations may be made with Catherine Owen.
First Methodist Episcopal
9:45 a.m. Wesley Foundation Sunday school.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon "Half Gods," by Dr. Robert A. Hunt Solist, Miss Illa Martin, '30.
6:00 p.m. Wesley foundation fellowship hour.
7:30 p.m. Evening worship, "New
Dialogues for 1854" to be discussed
by the New York Philharmonic.
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation league
The Rev. Edwin F. Price will discuss
the subject, "What are you going to
make of it in 1934?"
First Presbyterian
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon theme: "The Centrality of
9:45 a.m. Church school.
was immediately ordered closed by the Board of Regents, because with the heavy weight of the museum specimen on the weakened floors, it was regarded unsafe for the students and many visitors.
Westminster choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. Solo by Maxine Roche, fa35.
eusas," by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister.
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum in Westminster hall. Topic: "Youth's Responsibility," under the direction of Dorothy Banges, c'36.
9:45 a.m. University class. "Books of the Bible."
First Baptist
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, "The Judgment Day," by the Rev. C. C. Cunningham.
8:30 p.m. B.P.YU. Special music on
the direction of Mary Louis Belitz,
fig. 26
7:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. cabinet meeting.
Meeting of Theta Epsilon at 6:45 p.m.
Tuesday.
Plymouth Congregational
9:45 a.m. Church school. University classes under direction of Dr. R. H Wheeler and Professor L. C. Guise. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon "What Is Man," by the Rev. Joseph F. King.
7:00 p. "What Can We Believe About God," discussion by Dr. King.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. "The Birth and Childhood of Jesus Christ."
10:45 a. m. C. ll to worship on tower chimes.
6:15 p.m. Fireside Forum lunch and
social hour.
Trinity Lutneran
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon topic: "What Kind of a Steward Am I?" Church pledge day. Organ numbers by George Tervillo, fa'35,
7:45 a.m. lecture by the Rev. Charles
7:45 p. Lecture by the Rev. Charles A. Puls, on the Bible.
United Brethren
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. M. Morning worship service. Sermon: "Wisdom, Worship, and Wealth," by the Rev. C. L. Heatherington.
6:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor hour.
7:45 p.m. Evening worship service.
Sermon: "If Our Prayers Were Answered."
Immanuel Lutheran
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Subject "Babell the Lamb of God."
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Subject:
"Baptism," by the Rev. W. W. Stoeppelwerth.
Second Church of Christ Scientist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Sunday services. Subject:
"God."
Regular testimonial meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
First Christian Church, Scientist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Sunday services. Subject God."
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal
8:00 a.m. Communion.
9:45 a.m. Church school
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11:00 a.m. Communion. Sermon by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector.
A boy is kneeling and holding a bouquet of flowers. A woman stands behind him, reaching out to accept the bouquet.
WHEN THE BEST
IS
NONE TOO GOOD
G
Order Her Flowers
at
The Virginia May Flower Shop
"Corsages in the Mode of the Moment"
In Hotel Eldridge
PHONE — 88
Try a Luncheon with us TONIGHT
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
If You're Licked- Don't Read This
. If you and your business are still on a fighting basis, there is plenty of reason for calling in a good Kansan Ad. It might be the odds necessary.
If you want to keep your business before the students a good way to do it is through the columns of The Kansan. This is the only daily publication of the University and its pages are eagerly scanned each day by the hundreds of students in attendance.
Terryny
Tiffany
If you want to get the business of the University Student Body you can do it no better than through the University Daily Kansan.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934
Kansas Will Open Conference Play Against Huskers
Contest Tuesday Night to Begin Jayhawker's Defense of Big Six Championship
Six Big Games This Week
Tuesday, Jan. 9 — Kansas vs Nebraska
at Linen
Wednesday, Jan. 10* - Oklahoma vs
Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
Friday, Jan. 12—Iowa State vs Kansas State at Manhattan.
Missouri vs Nebraska at Columbia.
*Non conference.
Urban:
Saturday, Jan. 13—Iowa State vs Oaklanda, at, Nunnan
Successful in their four non-conference games the University of Kansas Jayhawkers under the tutelage of Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, will begin the defense of their Big Six conference championship against Nebraska at Lincoln Tuesday night. Winner of the conference crown for the past three years, the Jayhawkers face one of their hardest seasons as they swing into the sixth year of Big Six court play.
Fortified by the presence of seven lettermen and several promising sophomores, the Jayhawkers are nevertheless in need of tall players who might control the tip and retrieve the ball from the banking board.
Prospects for a tough game at Lincoln are now in evidence following the Huskers' surprise triumph over Iowa State in the conference opener Friday night. The last minute rally by the Huskers at Ames is reminiscent of the last period rally the Nebraskans staged against the Jayhawkers in their first meeting here last season. Kansas won by three points but later went on to Lincoln to take an easy victory 34 to 20.
Kansans May Not Control Tin
Still without the services of George Henry Sauer, all-American backbone who was instrumental in the West's 12 to 0 victory over East in East's Year day Shirling at Notre Dame at San Francisco. Haskers nevertheless were able to overcome an early Cyclone lead and win in an overtime period. Couple, a third year squad member who has played both forward and center for the Huskers, was able to control the tip from Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch Cyclone center, and will probably be able to tump him any Javahawk.
Parsons, Lunney and Boswell are other Huskers that the Kansans will have to watch.
Stiff Scrimmage for Squad
Dr. F. C. Allen has not yet designated the nine men who will make the trip to Lincoln Tuesday, but Wells, Vanek, Gray, Harrington, Uri and Eling are practically certain to be included. Curd, Kappelman and Shaffer are likely to be the other three players chosen. All of these men have shown contributed considerably to the floor in
With only two practices left before the Big Six opener for the Jayhawkers, Dr. Allen Friday night put his charges through a stiff scriffmage with the freshman squad under Coach "Frosty" Cox. The entire Jayhawkagw sold into the scriffmage which lasted about 40 minutes. Dr. Allen indicated that no more heavy practices would be held before the game Tuesday night.
Two sophomores, Ray Ebling and Wilmer Shafer, showed up well on the offensive and the entire squad maintained an air-tight defensive, so strong that the freshmen scored only two field goals in the scrimmage.
Kansas will play again a week from Tuesday, Jan. 16, at Columbia, and will open the home conference season here on Saturday, Jan. 20, against Kansas State.
LANDES AND BINGHAM HUNT
FOR FLUORESCENT MINERAL
Dr. K. K. Landes, professor of geology, and Oren Bingham, graduate student in chemistry, are conducting an investigation of the various minerals in the geology department and the geology museum with a mercury tube to ascertain which produce the most fluorescence. Eventually the fluorescence producing minerals will be placed on display.
The mercury tube, which was recently purchased from the General Electric company, sends out ultra-violet rays and produces fluorescence, an incandescence which is excited in certain minerals.
Aggies Drop Another Game
Warrensburg Defense Too Tough as K-State Team Loses 31-36
Warrensburg, Mo. Jan. 6- Unable to penetrate a tough Mule defense the Kansas State College basketball went down to defeat, 36 to 21, in a non-conference basketball game with Warrensburg teacher's College here last night.
Warrensburg took an early lead on two field goals, and coasted to victory as the Aggies missed many long shots
Two Kansas State players were forced from the game on personal fours; 21 fouls in all were called against the Manhattan team.
Brown, Warrenstress center, led the scoring with 13 points. Graham, Kansas State forward, was second high with seven points.
Men's Intramurals
Thirty-four games are on this week's intramural basketball schedule which will complete the fourth round of play and begin the fifth bracket of contests. The drawings are as follows:
East court, 6:30. Kayhawks vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; 9:00. Sigma Chi "B" > Rexall "B"; 10:00. Jayhawks vs. Rexall; west court, 6:30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau vs. Sigma Kappa Lambda; 10:00. Delta Chi vs. Phi Chi.
Monday
East court, 5:30, Campus Raiders vs. acacia, 7:00, Kappa Eta Kappa "B" vs. acacia, 8:00, Kappa Eta Kappa "D" Delta Tau Delta; west court, 5:30, Hawk "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi "B"; 90:00, Kay-1 vs. Phi Gamma Delta "E"; 10:00, Signa Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
MERGED
Shop No. 2 at 11 W. 9th has moved in with shop No. 1 at 1017 Mass. Dale Paxton is now employed at 1017 and will be grateful to see you here.
Tuesday
East court, 6:30; Chi Delta Sigma vs.
Alpha Tau Omega; 9:00; Alpha Kappa
si vs. Phi Delta Titer; 10:00; Collegians
vs. Beta Tauri Pi wt court, 6:30; Delta
Sigma Pi vs. Chi Delta Sigma; 10:00;
Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
0:00; Rowlands vs. Kappa Sigma.
Thursday
East court, 10:00, Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
West court, 10:00, Delta
Jaslon et al., Phi Chl
1017 Mass.
East court, 6.30, Delta SigmaLambda lambda and Rexall; 7.30, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; west court, 6.30, Sigma Nu vs. Sophia Papitania; 7.30, Kayhov vs. Kapka Sophia.
East court, 8:30, Khi Kappa Pai "B" "P";
Rexal II; 9:30, Jayawk Siwk P; Delta Hta
II; 10:30, Gamma Alpha Pai "B";
P; 11:30, Rowlands vs. Hawks; 1:00,
Triangle vs. Alpha Kappa Lambed; waxt
Delta Hta II; 9:30, Gamma Tau Omega
Delta Chi II; 10:30, Acacia vs. Beta Theta
PI; 11:30, Sigma Alpha Epilon "B" "P";
Delta Hta II; 10:30, 1:00, Phi Beta
Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Saturday
W. L. Pet.
Sigma Chi 4 0 1.000
Phi Delt 2 0 1.000
Phi Beta Pi 2 0 .667
Jayhawk 2 1 .667
Sigma Alpha E. 2 500
Rexall 1 1 .500
Kappa E. Kappa 1 3 .250
Kappa D. E. 0 2 .000
Alpha K. Psi 0 3 .000
Delta S. Lambda 4 0 .90
Intramural Basketball Standings Division 1
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Collegiars | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Cosmopolitan | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Beta | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Theta Tau | 2 | 2 | .687 |
| Phi Pi | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Phi Mu Alpha | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Campus Raiders | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Delta T. Delta | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Alpha K. Lambda | 1 | 3 | .000 |
| Acacia | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Triangle | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Upsilon | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Delta Tau Omega Tau | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Chi | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Chi D, Sigma | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Hawks | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Kappa Sigma | 1 | 1 | .600 |
Rowlands | 1 | 1 | .500 |
Kayhawks | 1 | 1 | .333 |
Delta Chi | 2 | 1 | .600 |
Pi Kappa Alpha | 2 | 0 | .500 |
Deltasigma Pi | 4 | 0 | .007 |
Division 3
Division 2
W.  L. Pct.
Phi Gorn 3 0 1.000
Collegians 1 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 2 1 0 .867
Sigma Chi 1 1 0 .857
Hawks 1 1 1 .500
Beta 0 1 1 .000
Roxall 0 1 1 .000
Kayhawks 0 1 1 .000
Phi Psi 0 1 0 .000
Division 4 "B" Teams
W. L. Pct.
Alpha Tau Omega 3 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha E. 2 0 1.000
Jayhawks 2 0 1.000
Phi Delt 1 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1 .500
Sigma Nu 1 1 .500
Delta Psiion 0 2 0.000
Kappa E. Kappa 0 2 0.000
Delta Tau Delta 0 3 .000
Division 5 "B" Teams
Phone 686
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Sigma Nu Undefeated After Four Contests
Victory Over Delta Tau's Is by 1 Point; 12 Other Games
The court in Robinson gymnasium will have a chance to cool off today after two days of hot competition in intramural basketball. The biggest upset of the weekend was the Hawk victory over the previously undefeated Kappa Sigma five, 27 to 21. The Sigma Nuquint managed to keep its record clear, rallied in the last quarter to defeat Delta Tau Delta 21 to 20.
Other scores in the A division were: Sigma Chi, 31; Kappa Eta Kappa, 25; Phi Mu Alpha, 12; Cosmopolitans 14; Sigma Alpha Epision 49, Delta Sigma Lambda 12; Phi Gamma Delta 27; Sigma Pi Epision 21; Campus Raiders 16; Phi Psi 42; Delta Upsilon 36, Delta Sigma Pi 9.
Beta Theta Pi won on a forfeit from Triangle and Alpha Kappa Psi forfeited to the Rexals. In the B division Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Sigma 18 to 8, and Delta Tau Delta lost to Alpha Tau Omega 13 to 11.
The box scores follow:
14 3 1
Sigma G1 31 G F F F K Eta K. 25
Reed 5 1 0 1 Stainkey 1 0 0
Quigley 3 1 0 Henley 1 0 0
Johnson 1 0 1 Downing 1 0 0
Sturgon 3 0 Mashester 1 1 2
Woods 2 0 0 Browning 7 0 0
Cosmo. 14 G FFT G FTFT Phi Mu A. 12
Baker 3 1 0 Porter G FTFT
Wheeler 1 1 1 Buekler 3 0 0
Brubaker 1 1 1 Cater 1 0 0
Johnson 0 1 1 Bailey 1 0 0
Rosen 1 1 1 Childs 1 0 0
P. G. D. "B" 18
G FT F
McCool 2 1 0
Barteldes 1 0 0
Hitl 1 0 0
Layton 0 0 1
McGrew 0 0 1
K. S. "B" 8
G FT F
Steeper 2 1 0
Hitl 1 0 0
Campbell 0 0 0
Newman 0 0 0
5 4 4
12 1 2
8 2 2
5 3 4
6 0 5
S. A.E.49
4 0
A.T.O. "B" 13 F GFT F D.T.D. "B" 11 F Barnes 1 1 2 0 G FT F Barnes 3 1 2 0 Kenney 2 0 Evans 5 1 2 Leach 1 0 Lake 0 2 1 Cory 0 0 1 Munford 0 0 Summers 1 0 1 Hedges 0 0
G FFT
J. Haney 2 1 0
Stoltenb'g 1 0 2
Holomb 1 0 2
Patterson 0 0 1
Patterson 0 0 1
E. Haney 5 1 1
23 3 5
S. Nu. 21
D.S.L. 12
G C T
Jacobsen 1' 2
Moldenhir 1' 2
Holmes 1 0
Matthews 0 2
Bryan 0 0
G F F T
Terry 3 1 0
Wayman 0 0 0
Pondland 1 0 0
Fountain 1 0 0
Riesin 3 0 0
Happgood 2 0 0
D. S.L.12
10 1 0
GFT
Noel 2 0 1
Blowers 0 1 1
Burkett 2 0 1
Voran 3 0 1
Veetch 0 0 1
D. T.D. 20
Phi G. 27 F GFT Sig. E. 21
Harmon 4 0 1 Wayman 1 G FT 0
Evans 4 0 1 Geary 2 3 1
Affleck 1 0 2 Tanner 3 1 0
Tucker 6 1 2 Ewing 3 0 2
Denney 1 0 0 Miller 0 0 0
4 4
16 0 3
C. Raiders 16
13 1 7
C. Rader G FT F
Carr 0 0
Barnett 0 0
Gee 1 1 3
Padget 2 0 0
Green 4 0 2
Siig. F. 2
Fp Ft 32
MFT 6 27
Hodge G F 0 2
Johnson 7 0 2
Payne 4 1 0
Knochc 0 2 3
Jones 0 1 1
Phi Psi 4:
9 3 5
Hawks 27
Wensen 0 0 2
---- 7 2 7
19 4
R. Skipping
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dempster | 2 0 0 | Morrison | 6 0 3 |
| Shelley | 2 0 2 | Allen | 1 0 1 |
| Wells | 2 0 0 | Leech | 1 1 0 |
| Smith | 2 0 0 | Gritter | 1 0 1 |
| Smith | 2 0 0 | Rector | 1 0 1 |
| McElroy | 2 0 0 |
K. Sigs 21
D. U. 36 G FT F D. S. 17 GFT
Davis 1 0 0 0 Magley 0 0 0 Noble 3 0 0 Ewing 0 0 0 Rowland 0 0 0 Rash 0 0 0 Phillips 7 1 0 Christy 2 1 1 Lane 3 1 0 Elliot 3 1 0 Palmer 3 1 0 Jorgenson 2 0 1 Digiovan'1 2 0 Menter 0 1 1
13 1 2
D. U. 36
17 2 1
---
Women's Intramurals
4 1
The second round of the deck-tennis tournament will be played on Tuesday, Jan. 9. The participants in division number 11 will be: Arnold and Kerr, Alpha Delta Pi, vs Humphrey and Doty, T.N.T.; Roby and Brooks, Gamma Phi Beta, vs Lewis and Brocker, Watkins hall; Dodge and Neubecker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs Beamer and Shettler, Alpha Omicron Pi; Babcock and Doering, E.T.C. vs Olson and O'Donnell, Alpha Delta Pi, Moxley and Parkinson, Independent, vs Teagarden and Hamilton, Alpha Delta Pi, Taylor and Learned, I.W., by; g贝bert and Everitt, Watkins hall, vs Williams and Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hunter and Edie, I.W.,w; westFall and Richert, Sigma Kappa; Lanning and Christmas, Sigma Kappa, vice President; James Piere, Markham, Alpha Omicron Pi; ve Curd and Learned, T.N.T; Rufi and Watson, Alpha Delta Pi, vs Hardman and Walker, Watkins hall
Bomau and Montgomery, I.W.W., Irwin and Irwin, Independent; Lepper and Crook, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs Pyle and Hawish, Alpha Omicron Pi; Bencher and Bencher, T.N.T., vs Baker and Walker, I.W.; Nassman and Coe, Alpha Omicron Pi; vs Marion and Everham, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Hubbard and Ewers, Pi Beta Phi, vs Hoover and Lawson.
KFKU
Monday
2. 30 p.m. Book Review: Pearl Buck and the Chinese novel, by Kenneth Rockwell, gr.
2:45 p. m. Elementary French lesson.
W K Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2. 45 p.m. The Effect of Emotions on Learning, Professor Bert A. Nash.
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor F. E. Engel.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-Second Athletic Question Box, Professor E R. Elbel
$ 18_{\mathrm{up}}^{50} $
Did you read the Want Ads?
TONE CONTROL
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THE MIDGIT
FOR EATS
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20c
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South of Car Barn
Your Choice of
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R.C.A. Victor
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925 Mass St.
Huskers Upset Cyclones to Open Big Six Season
Late Rally by Nebraskans
Ties Score; Win 37-
31 in Playoff
The box score.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 6-Trailing with but 30 seconds of the game remaining to be played, an under-dog Nebraska team rallied to score two points as the final gun sounded, and broke through a strong Iowa State defense to win 37 to 31 in an overtime period of the Big Six conference opener here last night.
A tip-in shot by Captain Coppele of the Huskers after his team mate, Hub Bosswell, had scored a basket and two free throws gave the Nebraska team its victory margin after the score had been mid-way in the overtime period. Iowa State led at the half 15 to 14, after the lead had alternated frequently. Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch Cyclone center kept his team out ahead although Cuppel, Husker pivot man, controlled the tip. Wegner was high scorer of the game with 15 points. Dunney and Parsons both of Nebraska tied for second honors with 10 points each.
Iowa State----31
GFT 2
Boswell, f | 1 4 F
Lunney, f | 0 3
Luray, f | 0 3
Coppe, c | 2 1
Parsons, g | 4 2
Widman, g | 2 0
Widman, g | 2 0
15 7 15
15 7 15 9 13 8
Referee—Bill Johnstone, Iowa.
to Attend Session
Many
University Faculty Members Will Go to Wichita Meeting
Among members of the University faculty who are expected to attend the seventeenth annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers association to be held in Wichita, Feb. 2 and 3 are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean E. B. Stouffler, Dean R. A. Schwegler, Professor F. P. OBrien, Professor J. W. Ewente, Professor W. H. Johnson, Professor R. H. Wheeler, and Professor W. R. Smith, all of the Kansas School Masters club; and Professor E. M. Hopkins, H. G. Ingham, Professor James Naismith, and Professor H. E. Chandler, members of the Kansas Educators club.
The Council of Administration meeting is similar to the regular meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association held, annually in November, except that it does not include all public school teachers of the state, being composed principally of college and university students, with city and county superintendents, high schools and grade school principals, and members of boards of education.
Mehringer Still to Coach
K. U. Star Will Train Wrestlers Here Until End of Semester
Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestler and football player, who last week announced that he would join the ranks of professional wrestlers will continue to coach the University wrestling squad for the remainder of this semester according to an announcement made by Mehringer last night. Plans for the next senester have not yet been decided upon he said.
Eckeit to Address Y.W.C.A.
Mehringer who will wrestle Johnny Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight, in Convention hall, Kansas City, tomorrow night said that the University wrestlers are who are working out under the stadium weekly are developing nicely, but that only a few were showing up. Mehringer commented that Kansas students seemed to show less interest in the sport here than in other schools of the Big Six, notably Iowa State.
Did you read the Want Ads?
Everybody Eats at the
Ecke to Adresser W. Y.C.A.
Miss Bertha Ecke, in charge of the Indian work of the national Y.W.C.A. will speak at the next cabinet meeting. Miss Ecke is expected to visit Haskell Institute next week.
INFINITUM
MATERIAE
HUMANISMATI
INFINITUM
MATERIAE
HUMANISMATI
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular
University Hangout
Attention Please
Schulz the Tailor "Suiting You That's My Business" 917 Mass.
Why do they plan houses to fit lots? For the same reason clothes are planned to fit the man. New clothes make new men. We can renew you for as little as $25.00. If you can't afford that, bring in the old one and we will repair it so it will go another round.
VARSITY
TODAY for 4 glorious days
They paid $1.65 per seat to see this grand comedy.
NOW YOU CAN SEE IT at our popular prices..25c'til 7-then 35c
Come Early for Choice Seats and Save!
SHE ATE HER CAKE AND HAD IT,TOO!
Noel Coward's
"DESIGN FOR LIVING"
FREDRIC MARCH·GARY COOPER
MIRIAM HOPKINS
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Jimmy Patterson, Stanley Horstman Win Revue Contest
4
Students Are Asked to Submit Titles for W.S.G.A. Presentation to the Kansan Office
NUMBER 69
James R. Patterson, c34, and Stanley Horstman, c35, have been announced as the winners of the musical comedy manuscript contest offered annually by the W.S.G.A. This year's show will be presented in Fraser theater about the middle of March.
A contest to decide a title for the revue is being sponsored by the Daily Kansan and the W.S.G.A., and is open to any student in the University. The winner of the contest will be awarded free tickets to the forthcoming production.
The submitted titles should be written and turned in with the contributor's name at the news room of the Kansan. A committee composed of Margaret Gregg, managing editor of the Kansan, Virginia Sterling, and James Patterson, will judge the titles. Since the general theme of the revue is concerned with school life at the University the title should contain this idea.
Directors Are Announced
Virginia Sterling, c'34, W.S.G.A. representative in charge of the revue, also announced the directors for this year's show. James Patterson, last year's director of the "East-West Revue", and former assistant director of the musical comedy, has been selected to coach the cast. Ruth Fyle, c'35 and Virginia Sterling will direct the dances.
First Year for Revue Here
Whether the music will be composed entirely of popular numbers, or partially supplied by student composers remains to be decided by those in charge.
The revue idea begun in this year's production will be the first time that the W.S.G.A. has sponsored such a show. In past years, the custom has been to present a musical comedy. In an attempt to bring a novel and fresh type of show to the campus the revue idea was conceived.
FIFTY-SEVEN K. U. WOMEN
TRYOUT FOR RIFLE TEAM
Tryouts for parts in the show will not be held until the second semester is started. It was decided to wait until that time in order to check the eligibility of the applicants.
Final eliminations for the women's rifle team will be made this week. From the 57 women trying out for the team, between 25 or 30 will be chosen. Eliminations will be based upon improvement in the size of the bullet group.
The selection of this year's rife squad will be made by Rowena Longshore, Patty Arnold, and Sergent C. E. Engle, who will appear in the Kansan next week.
Those of last year's team who passse first eliminations are: Rowena Longshore, captain; Patsy Arnold, manager Martha Dodge, secretary-treasurer Winnifred Koenig; Helen Harvey; Dorothea Watson; Louise Jarboe; and Ruth Pyle.
MINNESOTA STUDENT UNION
PAYS OFF $2,400 ON DEBT
Receipt of $6,000 from student fees enabled the Minnesota Union to pay off a debt of $2,400 to the general fund of the University incurred when $45,000 was spent to remodel the building in the summer of 1932. The Union receives about $156,000 a year from the student fees.
One dollar each quarter is given to the Union from the incidental fee of every male student. A certain percentage of this money is put into a fund for needed repairs. Other funds received from the sale of candies, cigarettes and fees for pool table are put in a separate checking account and are used to pay the expenses of attendants and the managers salary.
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education sorority, will hold its January meeting Jan. 16, at 7:30, in room 119 Fraser. This is the second meeting held in the series of panel discussions on current education problems. City school officials and members of Pi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity for men, have been invited to join this discussion.
Accident Victim Is Improving
Burch Harwood, 65, who was injured Saturday night in an automobile accident at Eighth and Massachusetts streets, was sent home yesterday. He was confined at Lawrence Memorial hospital where his condition was reported as favorable.
Crash Kills W. L. Newman
Victim of Sunday Accident Was Father of K. U. Student.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1934
W. L. Newman, 333 Ohio, was killed instantly Sunday and his wife seriously injured when the motor car in which they were riding skidded at a turn and crashed into a bus about 18 miles wes of Boonville, Mo. Mr. Newman was the father of Robert Newman, 'c37.
The bus, which was driven by Wally Warma, attempted to keep from hitting the car head-on, and crashed into a ditch and then continued on into a field. The passengers of the bus were placed aboard another bus and taken on to Kansas City.
Mr. Newman was a well-known Lawrence business man and for several years had been employed at Weaver's department store. He and Mrs. Newman were on their way to St. Louis when the accident occurred.
International Harmony Aim of Banquet Tonight
Foreign Students of K. U to Be Guests at Annual Dinner
"Better Relations Between the Nations" will be the theme of the International Banquet which is to be given at 7 o'clock this evening in the University cafeteria for the guest students attending the University of Kansas.
Shirou Matsumata, e34, toastmaster for the dinner, announced this morning that 125 persons, including 25 guest students and 50 faculty members and 50 townpeople will attend the dinner and foreign countries will be represented.
Rev. Harold Case, pastor of the First Methodist church of Topeka, is the main speaker of the evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make a short talk of welcome to the guest students. A musical program will be provided by the Filipino students who will play Filipino music on their native instruments.
The tables are to be appropriately decorated with world globes and flags of all the countries represented. A prize is given to identify the greatest number of flags.
This is the second year that an International Banquet has been held at the University.
Addresses Entomology Club
Dr. Hungerford Reports on Science Association Proceedings
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department and state entomologist, reported to the Entomology club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Snow hall, on the proceedings of the American Association for the protection of Science held in Boston the latter part of December, which he attended.
With temperatures hovering around 17 degrees below zero and three feet of now along some of the streets, Dr. Jungerford said he attended meetings of the association with nothing less than rozen cheeks.
Dr. Hungerford gave brief accounts of several papers read at the meetings, especially those concerning ontomological branches. He attended meetings of the American Association of Economic Entomologists and the Entomological Society of America. Of the former group he said that that branch of entomology has recently been divided into more specialized branches than heretofore, and is not under one head as has been the case in the past.
Meetings of the next two years will be in Pittsburgh and Minneapolis respectively, he said. He holds the position of secretary-treasurer in the Entomological Society of America and was re-elected at the recent meeting.
Arthur C. Everham, consulting engineer for the Raymond Concrete Pile company, will be the guest speaker. He will talk on "Recent Developments in Concrete Foundation Construction." All civil engineers have been invited to the banquet. Members will be admitted free with their cards.
The annual banquet of the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to be held Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea room.
OCCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
TO HOLD BANQUET THURSDAY
Freshman Commission Elects
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday at 4:30 p.m. for the election of officers, with Muriel Williamson presiding as chairman. The new officers are: Ruth Eber Purdy, c'37; president; Barbara Pendleton, c'37; vice president; Mary Louise Andreson, c'37; secretary; and Eunice Hults, c'37, treasurer.
In the morning mail the University Daily Kansan recently received three interesting collegiate newspapers: the Ka Leo o Hawai, published every Thursday by the associated students of the University of Hawaii; the Queen's Journal, published at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario; and the Varsity, published by the students of the University of Toronto.
Foreign College
Newspapers Contain Many
Novel Features
It is interesting to compare the three papers in the light of American journalism. The Hawaiian paper has an eight page rotrogravure section containing "national collegiate news in pictures and paragraphs." The paper is characterized by the large black headlines which feature our sensational American papers, but it is well-organized with its campus and international news, editorial pages, sports page and campus society It contains a section on "What to Wear", advocating chick new turbans instead of the conventional grass skirts.
The four-page University of Toronto paper is more like American college papers as to type and make-up, although nearly all of its articles are written in editorial style. One of the front page headings stating that "Library Sleepers Slumber in Peace" sounds a bit homely.
The Queen's Journal is much more conservative with its gray type and small headlines. It s also an eight-page paper containing very little news outside of campus life. It is well-organized with separate divisions for music, the arts, and travel. A great many pictures are printed in this paper along with a vast amount of advertising including an ad for 15 cent taxis, two for 25 cents.
Next Play Production to Be 'Distant Drums'
Action of Opening Scene Takes Place in Lawrence in 1848
Dan Totheroh's play, "Distant Drums",
will be presented by the K.U. Players in
Fraser theater Feb. 12, 14, 15, and 16.
Second semester activity tickets will admit
students.
"Distant Drums" will have an unique appeal to Lawrence theater-goers because the first of its six scenes is laid on the site of Lawrence in 1848. As the play progresses the scene of the action is carried westward along the Oregon Trial into the Idaho mountains. Tothis, the author, is himself a native of Idaho.
"We hope to have the best cast ever gotten together on the hill," Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, who is directing the production, stated today. Several former actors at KU, will boob in the cast.
Tryouts for places in the east were started yesterday evening and will be continued tonight.
"Distant Drums" is a New York show of 1932. Pauline Lord played the leading role in the New York production.
The death of Charles Benson Strong, 83, veteran of the civil war, reduces the membership of the Washington Post of the G. A. R. to four members living in Lawrence and three living elsewhere. He died Sunday at his home at 447 Ohio street after a brief illness.
CHARLES BENSON STRONG, 85
DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Funeral services for Mr. Strong will be held at 2 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon from the Rumsey funeral home. The Rev, Seth Slaughter will be in charge and burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Services at the grave will be conducted by the American Legion.
Club Meeting Postponed
A school of teacher training for the church school to open Tuesday night, Jan. 28, at the First Baptist church under the direction of Dean Homer K. Ebright of Baker University, has been announced by the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, pastor of the First Baptist church.
DEAN EBRIGHT TO CONDUCT
TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE
Courses which will be offered for church officers and Sunday school teachers are open to all University students. Meetings will be held each Tuesday night extending over a period of six weeks.
The meeting of the Faculty Women's club which was scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed until Friday, Jan. 19.
Miners to Hear Talk on Blasting Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional nining fraternity, will hold an important business meeting Thursday even tranced Charles Rohren, e34, will discuss lasting with liquid oxygen.
Miners to Hear Talk on Blasting
Jayhawkers' Title Will Be at Stake in Lincoln Tonight
Kansas to Play First Big Six Game of Season Against Husker Court Five
Nine members of the Jayhawk basketball squad will begin a defense of the Big Six basketball title which has remained in the possession of the University of Kansas for three years, tonight at Lincoln, Neb., with the Cornhuskers as opponents.
The Huskers are leading the conference along with the Missouri Tigers following their surprise victory over Iowa State in Ames last Friday night. The Tigers won handily from Kansas State in Columbia the next night.
Kansas players may have a great deal of difficulty in stopping the basket assaults of Lunney and Parsons, forward and guard, respectively who were instrumental in scoring the winning Nebraska points last week, but in Copple and Boswell, both veterans, they will have as much of a problem. Boswell it was who slipped in under the Cyclone goal to count a difficult backward flip shot which tied the score 30 seconds before the game would normally have ended, and Copple who controlled the tip throughout the game against Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch Iowa State center who is considered one of the outstanding pivot-men of the conference.
Kansas will use four veterans and one sophomore in the starting line-up tonight. Seeking to keep both Urie and Ebling, high scorers and outstanding players in the last two contests, in the game, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, has shifted Paul Harrington, a senior forward, to guard position replacing Ernest Vanek who is also playing his last year. Gordon Gray will play the other guard, and Dick Wells, forward on last year's team who was converted into a center at the beginning of this season, will be at the mid-post.
Substitutes will include Vanek, guard and Curd, forward, both veterans; and Winer Shaffer, forward or center, and Kappelman, forward, both sophomores.
The squad, limited to nine players in accordance with the conference ruling which does not permit either contestant to enter more than that number of players in a Big Six game, left last night for Lincoln accompanied by Dr. Allen and Mike Getto, football line coach.
Progress which has been made in architecture was pointed out by George Beal, professor of engineering, when he spoke on "Stream-lines in the Progress of Architecture" before the Forum Soirée at the Unianarian Church Sunday morning.
By winning tonight the Jayhawks could go into a first place tie with Missouri. A Nebraska win would give that team an edge in the standings with two victories to no losses. Nebraska will play Missouri Saturday night of this week, and the Jayhawks will play in Columbia a week from tonight.
PROGRESS OF ARCHITECTURE
IS SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION!
With the aid of slides, he showed how architecture had developed from the Greek Thesium, built in 2500 B. C., through the Roman baths of Carricula to the modern steel and stone buildings in New York, Chicago, and other large cities. Professor Beal concluded his lecture by showing a picture of a spiral elevator shaft as they will be constructed in 1940.
Helen Rhode Hoopes, professor in the English department, will speak on "Progress in Poetry and Art" at the meeting of the Forum Society next Sunday morning.
Topeka, Jan. 9—Holding a record of four wins and only one defeat against non-conference foes, the Washburn basketball squad will meet Southwestern College on the Washburn court next Friday night. The Builders, an army chief enemy of the Ichabods, are doped to have a powerful team this season.
BASKETBALL SQUAD TO TEST
SKILL AGAINST SOUTHWESTERN
Washburn's strongest combination, tested and found potent in the first five games, will be on the floor as long as they are needed Friday, Conch Elmer Holm has declared. This combination includes Irvin Deschner and Captain Cecil Peterson at forwards, Delbert Roskam at center, and Joe Fee, high-scoring ace, and Dan Enrich at guards.
Fee has scored 54 points in five games for an average of nearly 11 points a game.
Debaters to Meet K. S. C.
KFKU Will Broadcast Last Contest January 19
The debate programs arranged for KFKU each year by Professor E. C. Buehler will be closed this year with a debate between Kansas State College and the University at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19. The subject for debate is: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.
The University of Kansas will uphole the affirmative side of the debate. Paul Bramwell, c'36, and Lyman Fields, c'36, will represent K.U.
In the last of the series of debates held Fridays at 6 p.m. Jack Rice, c37 and John Phillips, c37, will discuss the phase of "Whether or not it is possible to have the necessary improvements in our systems" under our system without changing to governmental control." This debate will be Friday, Jan. 12 at 6:00 p.m.
Winners of Scholarships From District Announced
Rhodes Awards Are Won by Four Men From Mid-West
W. E. Sandellian, secretary of the Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee, received a telegram this morning from W. D. P. Carey of Hutchinson, secretary of the mid-west Rhodes Scholarship committee, announcing the following winners of the coveted scholarships from the middle-west district;
Norman Beers, Seymour, Mo, student at the University of Missouri; Hugh Cunningham, Wichita, now studying at Yale University; Hedley Donovan, Minnesota, Minn., student at the University of Minnesota; and, Harry Jones, Webster Groves, Mo, enrolled at Washington University, St. Louis.
The scholarship winners will enroll at Oxford University next fall.
The middle-west district includes the six states of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri, Iowa, and Minnesota. The two Kansas entries were Richard A. Burma from the University, and Hugh Cummings of Wichita from Yale University.
Chancellor Lindley, chairman of the Kansas Committee, commented upon the high character of the Kansas candidates and the difficulty of making a selection.
Ballroom to Open Feb.
Sophomore Class Party to Dedica
Transformed Dance Floor
The mortarium on dancing, instigated by the University authorities for the duration of the final examination crisis, will not be lifed until Feb. 6, when the Hop reopens the Memorial Union building in its new party dress.
No variety dance is scheduled for this coming Saturday night. The first regular Saturday night dance will not be held until after the beginning of the second semester.
Postponement of the sophomore class party has been necessitated by the repair work being done on the ballroom, and the approaching quizzes. On Feb 6, however, all will be in readiness for the dance which will allow University students to participate in the elded ballroom, said Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager.
The premier for the transformed dance floor will be the occasion for several special features, according to the dance manager. Lane is now contacting severally nationally known orchestras in order to bring an unusually popular band here for the opening.
DEAN SCHWEGLER TO ATTEND
EMPORIA TEACHERS MEETING
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will attend a teachers training conference Feb. 2, at the State Teachers College of Emporia. The purpose of the conference will be to consider the subject of "Supervised-Student-Teaching-Participation." It will try to determine teacher-preparation goals and provide guidance in identifying a program that will effect the teacher-preparation desired.
BASKETBALL TEAMS ENGAGE
IN DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT
The Ouread team under the coaching of Roy Klass has broken even so far this season, winning two games and losing two.
Oread Training school's basketball teams will engage in a double header with Lawrence High School tonight in the high school gymnasium. The second team will play at 6:30 o'clock, and the first team game will begin at 7:30.
University Farm Becomes Airport Emergency Field
Robinson Tract, Leased to City Five Years Ago, Is Transformed by Workmen
Five years ago this March the city first leased the tract from the University, and last December was at the point of seeking to have the last half year of the lease cancelled, since the field was not used to any great extent.
Eighty workmen are fast transforming a 60-acre section of the Robinson farm, owned by the University, and situated two miles northeast of Lawrence, into a modern emergency landing airport. The work is being done by volunteers who offer assistance to the $12,000 appropriated by the public works administration.
Field Being Leveled
When the federal government evinced a desire to have an emergency field fitted up here, and it was pointed out that the Lawrence tract offered an unusually safe landing place free from surrounding hazards, a new lease was made at rates for the first years somewhat lower than had previously been in effect.
The men are engaged in leveling off the field, clearing brush from the edges, and cutting a few trees growing along the fences, which offered hazards for some of the runways.
The workmen now working at the airport were brought in from the Stull gravel road project—the Stull road being the old road to Topeka that continued westward where No. 40 now turns north at Kanwaka.
Three runways, each 100 feet wide, are to be constructed and covered with cinders, some of which have already been hauled from the University power plant, and others of which are furnished by the railroads.
Runways to Be Constructed
The longest runway will be 2900 feet long, extending diagonally across the field from southwest to northeast. Two runways, each 2500 feet long, will be constructed, one running east and west along the southern edge of the field, and the other north and south through the center of the tract.
Two hangars had previously been erected in the northwest corner of the field. One of these is to be further improved by construction of a concrete
Boundary fences are marked with metal cones painted black and orange. No plans are being made now for night lighting.
STUDENT NEEDS SUPPLY
OF COOKING UTENSILS
Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., announces that there is a student who needs several cooking utensils. He has his house paid for and a little money left over for his food but he does not have the proper cooking utensils. He needs a frying pan, a double boiler, a dispan, a small kettle, small pans for various uses, tablespoons, a small gasoline store, camp cook, or kerosene stove, a butcher knife, a kitchen tool, a coffee pot, or drip-o-later, and a small teakettle. Any one who would care to donate any of the above named utensils is asked to call 1162 or see Mr. McCullough.
Paul Endacott, c'23, has been visiting his father, Frank Endacott, 943 Ohio street, for several days before returning to his home in Detroit. Endacott has just returned from a conference with the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okla.
FORMER K. U. STUDENT VISITS
FATHER AT LAWRENCE HOME
He is the assistant general manager of the Philips company, a subsidiary of Phillips Petroleum, and is looking forward to a large expansion and development program for his company during 1934.
Discusses Speech Defects
Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor of speech, spoke to Phi Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon on the subject of "Speech Defects." She discussed speech defects especially among students, and suggested some remedies. Vavrel, grl., president of the organization, conducted a short business meeting.
Temcoff Trial Tomorrow
The trial of Victor M. Temeff, c'oulm who is charged with carrying concealed weapons, is scheduled to be held in police court at 8 c'clock tomorrow morning. Temeff was arrested Dec. 29 and was released on $100 bond.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECOE
STAR
Campus Editor ... Robert Smith
Sports Editor ... Michael Hearley
Night Editor ... Harvey Corydon
Exchange Editor ... Margaret Mellott
Sunday Editor ... Gretchen Orland
Sunday Editor ... Christine Lippman
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Greene Chiles Coleman
Baruchy Griffith Maurice Rice
Brownman Jimmy Jimmett
Gretchen Orelap Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmannee Pryor Picker
Philia Wilson Richard Smith
Advertising Manager Clairene E. Mundis
Circulation Manager Marion Husty
Business Office                                                                 KI. I. D.
Bureau de Commerce                                                                 KI. I. D.
Night Transportation, Business Office. 3751 KI. I. D.
Telephone Exchange. 210-649-2222
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday morning except during school holidays. Dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as the 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 copies, 6
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1934
WHEN EAST IS WEST
One of the most coveted scholarships offered to American students are the Rhodes awards. The keen competition for these scholarships has necessitated the division of the country into districts for the selection of men to receive them. The only rub in this system comes from the fact that the two candidates named from each district must have a residence there, but are not required to have secured their education in its schools.
In the Oklahoma-Kansas district this year, one of the two Kansas candidates received his education at Yale and one of the two Oklahoma men chosen is a student at Harvard. If either or both of these men should win in the final selection, this district would be sending men to England who could not properly be said to represent it. These men should be candidates in the districts in which they received their education.
Not only is this true, but there is also the fact to be considered that such a selection would arouse an unfortunate feeling that colleges and universities of the middlewest do not train men to be of Rhodes Scholarship calibre. This is not true. There is ample evidence in the past that this part of the country produces men of as high standards of intelligence and culture as do any others. It is to be hoped that those who judge the candidates for final selection will not unconsciously allow the great names of Yale and Harvard to weigh too heavily in their minds when making their choices.
The prophets can predict from now till doomday about business conditions, but it's the profits that really tell the tale.
LEST WE FORGET
Up on the third floor of Watson Library is a room set aside by the library officials where students who wish to do typing in the library may do so. The room was reserved at the request of students of former years. Inquiry among the present generation of students shows that many of them don't know the room exists. It was reserved for your benefit. Use it. It is there where books are convenient and it saves many a weary trip to the library for students who are working up those wearisome term reports.
Use it anytime. Just stop at the main reference desk on the second floor and ask for the key. They will tell you where it is situated.
Oh, yes. . . you must have your own typewriter.
A man's good opinion of himself is often not a good opinion.
A JUVENILE PRANK
A metal sign bearing the inscription, Stop! School Zone, stands at the rear of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house near the short cut to the campus. There is no way of finding out how the sign came to be there, but it was moved
from a school zone by some practical joker, who has failed to grow up.
This incident may seem funny to some people who do not realize that the removal of the sign from where it was meant to be might cause serious trouble. If there is no other sign to replace this one, a motorist, not knowing that he is running through a school zone, may strike a child who is attempting to cross the street.
One who commits an act of this kind is in the class with those who steal red lanterns from dangerous obstructions to decorate their rooms. Anyone who is old enough to go to college should be able to think of the consequences of such an act before he commits it. Innocent fun is essential in the life of an individual, but he should be sure that the fun is innocent before he indulges in such juvenile mischief.
CONDEMNED
An eighteen-year-old youth walks jauntily from his cell, laughs, and poses before photographers, yet he is sentenced to sit in a gas chamber and be the first to die from lethal gas in the state of Colorado.
There is something about this condemned criminal's hearty youthfulness that captivates a theater-going group that sees such a scene flashed with the news. On the screen, he seems to assume the romantic role of a carefree boy—a role that can not be associated with a legal killing either by lethal gas or the noose.
Yet there is another scene, the twin brother and the father of the murdered man, austere, sinister, with deep-pitted emotions, that slips past almost unnoticed.
Is this portrayal of youthful Walter Reppin whose life soon may be snuffed out by the state, but another instance of the romantizing of crime? Has the news screen given a fair interpretation to its public when it shows this buoyant lad in a setting of guarded walls?
Such scenes raise emotions of pity, and bitterness, and sympathy. But yet, for whom?
And now that we've had a new deal a lot of college graduates are wondering when they're going to start playing.
Current Screen
Few people would have expected Gary Cooper and Frederic March to work as well together in a picture as they did in Design for Living, now playing at the Varsity. With the excellent support of Miriam Hopkins—no support isn't the right word—it would be better to say that the three cooperated together to give a fine portrayal of Noel Coward's modern sophisticated comedy.
The scene is laid in France. Two young men (March and Cooper), one an artist and the other a writer of unproduced plays, meet a girl commercial artist (Hopkins) on a train going into Paris. Both fall in love with her, but she, instead of choosing one of them, proposes to live with them both on a sexless basis. Her visit to their apartment to work out this arrangement makes a very humorous scene. She is to be a "mother of the arts."
But soon March goes off to London to supervise the production of one of his plays, and the arrangement ceases to be platicon for the two left in Paris. When he returns and finds Gilda alone there is another alteration in the scheme of things. She carries a fellow named Plunkett, but at the end of six months is ready to be a "mother of the arts" again.
Design for Living is a most interesting production and should prove especially so for students of current trends in drama.
Judging from the laughs of the audience, Joe E. Brown in Son of a Sailor, at the Patee is hilariously entertaining. "the boy with the open face" gets under way in his usual modest, retiring style as "Handsome", a bragging gob of the Navy. He gets into the usual prize fight with the champ of the navy, and after the usual ridiculous clumsiness cops the championship. He gets shore leave in his naive way and with a pair of baby shoes in tow tells his usual lies, with them as a basis, to the usual string of girls.
It is the result of an unusual coincidence that he is brought by a granddaughter to a retired Admiral's country home where he is, as usual, very
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The annual A.S.C.E. banquet will be held Thursday, Jan. 11 at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea room. All civil engineers are invited. Members free.
A. S. C. E.;
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
No. 69
A. S. M. An interesting lecture on aircraft engineering will be given at the regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. There will also be an election of officers.
FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
A. S. M. E:
EL ATENEO:
EL MIGRO.
Haba una sesión muy importante de El Ateneo el jueves, 11 de enero, a las
corto y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios asisten.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will have a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, room 313 Fraser, at which very important business will be discussed.
There will be regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in room 216, Administration building. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werner will speak on "Distillation Industries." Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
KAPPA PHI:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
Kappa Phi will hold a regular meeting this evening from 6:30 to 7:30 at 1299 Tennessee street. FREDA MERRICK, President.
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Thieta at Henley house on Wednesday night at 7:30, Miss Hatton will speak on "Commercial Art in Advertising."
The regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 9, has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 in room 119, Fraser hall.
night at 7:30. Miss Hatton will speak on "Commercial Art in Advertising." MARJORIE NELSON. President.
MATEE L RICH, President.
STEEL KEY:
STEEL KEY
There will be a meeting of Steel key at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday night in room 102 Marvin hall.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tau Wednesday evening, Jan 10, at 7:30 p.m at the Theta Tau chapter house. All members are urged to be present. CHARLES SPAHR, President.
TAU SIGMA:
embarrassed. A weekend party is in progress. A plot is on foot to steal the plans for a robot which guides planes in the air from a young inventor at the party. The plot proceeds but, as usual, Joe steps in and causes the arrest of two international thieves. The fumeliest scene of the show shows Joe on an abandoned ship which is being bombed. The unusual thing about the show was that "Handsome" didn't marry the heroine—because there really isn't any. The show is typically Joe E. Brown. If you like him, you'll like the show, but when are producers going to tire of that prize fight episode?
There is also a travelogue about New Zealand which is exceedingly interesting and educational.
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the gymnasium.
RUTH PYLE
Campus Opinion
In glancing over Sunday's Daily Kansas, I noticed that plans had been formed for reconstruction of Dyche Museum. While reading this article, which explained the construction work and the amount of money which had been allotted for this purpose, I wondered how many of our students have ever made a survey of this building, or for that matter, any of our museums. We have on our campus two museums which are known throughout the country for the excellent material which they house. The Dyche Museum of Naturay History houses nearly all the scientific collections belonging to the University. These collections are grouped according to the teaching department in charge. The collection includes a large mammal collection, fishes and reptiles, an extensive collection of
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
For the life of me I cannot see Mr. Puell's claim that "Captured" is a defaimation of the German people. It is true that the first part of the picture portrays a cruel prison commandment, but apparently Mr. Puell hasn't seen Hollywood productions of American prison scenes, such as: "I Am A Fugitive from a Chain Gang", and the prison scene in "Ann Vickers".
In fact I doubt if Mr. Puell has seen "Captured," for the picture shows that the average German soldier and officer are not different from any other man. They have the same likes and dislikes. They are both foreign risque magazines and want someone to translate the captions for them.
The things that influence the American's opinion of present day Germany are pathetic little dispatches such as "Time" printed in a recent issue which told of a Jewish butcher being arrested in Germany because he killed a cow in a Hebraic manner instead of Arayan manner.
Furthermore I do not believe the average "show goer" connects the wartime German with the present day German. Unless he stops to think, they represent separate and distinct persons to him.
M. C
rocks, and specimens of purely Kansas Indian material. The most widely known museum, Spooner-Thayer, contains collections of the development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware, and containers. Most important of all it contains important paintings of the American schools.
There are on our campus two other museums which would prove worthwhile to any student. The Wilcox museum, the classical museum located in the south wing of Fraser Hall on the second floor, consists of full-sized plaster casts of various Roman and Grecian heroes, coins, relief maps, and restorations from various Roman structures. The Brynwood Collection of Paintings located in the School of Fine Arts, is an excellent collection of a different type. This collection consists of about fifty oil paintings, a few water colors, and pastels. These paintings are all by well-known artists.
I have mentioned these various collections for the benefit of those who have not previously known of them. For those and for the ones who have known of these museums but have just neglected visiting them, I recommend that sometime in their spare moments they wonder over to one of these museums. I am sure their education will be greatly advanced.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The writer of this communication does not know who was responsible for the casual squib in a recent issue of the Lawrence Journal-World which had to do with the burning of a hole in an overcoat. The thing can hardly be regarded as defamatory; because although nobody seems to know about the legality of 3.2 beer in Kansas, everybody knows that it takes an awful lot more than 3.2 beer to get a law professor drunk.
But the young man who wrote the piece ought to know how much he revealed about his own personality. Any psychologist could tell at a glance from reading it that the writer of it is a bit timid himself about drinking 3.2 beer; that he goes around with a girl who bawls him out if his clothes are untidy; that he has a suppressed urge to be a lawyer himself; and that probably he is associated with someone who is hostile to the law faculty. Just who are his drinking friends who flunked out of Kansas and went to Washburn is not clear.
V. P.
This writer's only point is that our youthful satirists ought to know that nobody can write satire without writing a sort of autobiography at the same
C. W. A. Project Started
A Well-Wisher, H. G. S.
The grading of the cinder road on south side of campus, and the tearing out of the now useless street car tracks along the same route are the latest Civil Works Administration projects to be undertaken on the campus. The C. W. A. projects are for local unemployment relief. Dirt taken from along the street car line is being used to help fill the large hole left by the wrecking of old Snow hall.
-
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ADRESSES ACCOMPANYED
ACCOMPANIED CASH A CASH.
ROOM—large room for two bees for rent, every modern, $10 month. Board if desired. Call at 913 Tenn., phone 2180M. —71
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern, private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. -76
FOUND: A resary, near the Administration building. Paul Sweeney. Call at the Kansan office. -70
FOR RENT: Furnished, 3-room apartment and garage. References. $15.
1124 New Jersey. -72
FINAL EXAMINATION dates are drawing near, notebooks and term reports are due—it pays in grades to have them typed accurately and neatly at the Stenographic Bureau in the Journalism building. —71
Economy of Time
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SUNDAY "Flying Down to Rio"
1
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Officers
William Hazen, c35, was elected to replace Ronald Roberts, b34, as Worthy Master of Alpha Tau Omega, at the annual midyear election of officers held by the fraternity last night.
Other officers chosen are: Tom Muschke, b34, Worthy Chaplain; Bob Williams, c36, Worthy Scrub; Stan Miller, cunel, Worthy Keeper of Annals; Woodrow Painter, b34, Worthy Usher; Herman Langworthy, c34, Worthy Sentinel; and Frank Clayton, c36, Falm Reporter. Phil Beatty, ed34, remains in office an Worthy Exchequer.
Lyndon-Bailev
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Valorie Lyndon, fs., to William Bailey, c'34. Mr. Bailey is a member of Sigma Chi.
The following officers were elected at the Chi Delta Sigma election held last night: President, Lawrence M. Spalsbury, fa33; vice-president, Dale E. Rustman, c36; secretary, Paul F. Pellette, c36; historian, Benjamin G. McGuire, c36; business manager, Eugene F. Niswonger, b34. An election dinner was held afterward.
The sponsor and patronesses of Sigma Eta Chi, congregational' church sorority, are having a shower for Erna Seidel, '24, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Olney, 815 Indiana, from 7:30 to 9 this evening.
The University club will give a dinner dance at the club house Saturday night. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Professor and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and Captain and Mrs. W. J. Burke.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Board, 111 Park street. Members are asked to bring sewing, and to answer call call with a household hint.
Alumnae of Mortar Board will entertain the active members with a supper at the home of Miss Helen Wagstaff, 1212 Louisiana, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
Professor Olin Templin entertained the Old and New club at dinner Saturday night at his home. Professor R. D. OLeary and Fred Ellsworth were guests.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Bob Wagner of Topica, Darl Kemmell of Newton, and French McGauley of Salina.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Mr. McClure Bickett of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Clark Spalsbury of Cherokee, N. C., has been a guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house for the past week.
Dorothy Knapp of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Barbara Bramwell, Belleville, will be a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Margaret Smyth of Great Bend was a dinner geust at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Margaret Naylor, c35, was elected vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta yesterday.
Cece Goddard, fs, of Leavenworth, was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Bud Mitchell, 32, of Chicago, was guest at the Delta Chi house.
The Delta Tau will entertain tomorrow night with an hour party.
FIVE-DAY NEWSPAPER WANTED
BY STUDENTS AT WASHINGTON
Students at the University of Washington requested that the University of Washington Daily be published on a five day basis and that there be a Monday edition. The reason for the request is that the students want a summary of weekend events.
Joe Rutokowski, Daily business manager, offered to publish the five-day-a-week paper as a "sporting proposition" if given the money allocated to The Daily in this year's A.S.U.W. budget. Although students contribute $6000 yearly in student fees to The Daily, none of the money is given to the newspaper itself, and as a result, the paper, though showing a paper loss, is really making a profit, it was pointed oct.
Did you read the Want Ads?
Debating for Oklahoma
Barney Burns
A. H. SMITH
Silas Freeman
The Oklahoma team made up of Barney Burrs, Carlbad, N. M., and Silas Freeman, Stratford, Okla., will uphold the affirmative side of the proposition, "Resolved: That the United States should enact legislation providing for stabilization of the American dollar."
A Jayhawk debate team composed of Joe Ivy, Jr., cunel, and James Molly, c36, will match arguments with a University of Oklahoma team at Norman tomorrow night. The question for the debate is whether the stabilization of the dollar which is used to raise up a great deal of oratory during the present session of Congress.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Problems of Parents, Schools,
and Children, by Dr. Bert A.
Noah.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-Second Athletic question box.
Wednesday 2.30 p.m. K.U. News Notes
2:50 p.m. K.U. News Notes
2:54 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
3:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by
Roy Underwood, associate pro-
fessor of arts.
6:15 p.m. Public School Support in Kansas,
Professor Carl B. Althaus.
Jobs Decrease at
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 6—(UP)A 47 per cent decrease in odd job placement of University of Missouri working students was revealed in a recent report by Earl Gordon, employment secretary. A 22 per cent decrease was also noted in permanent job placements.
Activity Tickets and Effort to Fix 30 Cent Pay Cut Positions
Landon Gives Warning to Defend Free Speech
Student activity tickets and the effort to fix a wage scale of 30 cents an hour
Dangerous to Brand Fed eral Criticism Dis loyal, He Says
Topeka, Jan. 9—Warning that Americans must guard against loss of their freedom of speech and of the press was voiced here Sunday afternoon by Gov. Alf M. Landon in an address before an open meeting of the Topeka Citizens' league at Washburn college.
"Every year since the war has seen a steady loss of freedom somewhere in the world," the Governor declared. "The tendency to brand as disloyal any criticism of the national administration and its policies is a dangerous one. I have been a consistent supporter of President Roosevelt's policies. We must not, however, make the mistake of placing the President beyond criticism." Governor Landon believes that American citizenship is fundamentally sound and that we are on the way to a triumphant emergence from the period of readjustment. Through the mistakes of the past few years, he insisted, we have come to a realization of the importance of character in our leaders and a readiness to follow the right sort of leadership.
Governmental administration has lagged behind the improvements that have been made in business and other aspects of our common life, in the opinion of the Governor.
"We must not curtail government services too much; rather, we must reduce the cost of these services through more efficient management. The cash basis law is a step in the right direction. We need also a uniform accounting system and the short ballot. Efficiency must be spread to local units of government, the Governor declared.
Governor Landon referred to the return to the farm and the small town, evident since 1350, as an indication that we are turning away from great wealth in order to build a solid durables of life," which he believes are less easily attained in the city.
helped reduce the odd job placement, he said. The permanent job decrease might have been avoided, Gordon explained, if students had been available to work for board and room. Not all of these positions could be filled, it was found. Students either had made other semester arrangements or had found they could pay for a room and "batch" as cheaply as they could work for it. If students are eligible for public works projects, those who must work to remain in school will be recommended for such work, Gordon said.
News From Home
Topela—(UP)—In order to provide maximum protection for 60,000 men and women employed on CWA projects in Kansas a statewide program in safety measures was instituted by John G. Stutz, CWA administrator.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.-UP) -The winter meeting of Kiwanus club presidents and secretaries of the Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas district will be held here Jan. 20, James D. Iolien, lieutenant-governor of this district announced. About 50 officers are expected to attend.
MpPherson - (UIP) - Last year 143 new oil locations were staked in the MpPherson oil district, establishing a new record for new tests since oil was
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Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary has received word of the following meetings which will be held either Jan. 27 or 29, 'from the persons who will be in charge.
Rankin's Drug Store
Minneapolis, Minn. R. R. Price,' 97;
Philadelphia, Dick McGee, 27; St Louis,
Ralph Smith, '25, and Everett Carlson,
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Okahama City, Thomas Caffey, '28; Tuc-
saw River, Florida, San Diego, Cap.
of Arizona, Pittsburgh, Pa., Siesta
T. Brooks, '26, and Salt Lake City with
K.U. graduates.
Kansas Day, Jan. 29, will be observed by many K.U. alumni meetings in different parts of the United States. The meetings will include University graduates or residents of the state.
Handy for Students
The alumni office is sending out suggestions for the meetings and lists of graduates living in the different sections of the country. Air-views of the campus as prizes, and Professor W. A. Dill's "Scores of Major Sports," are being distributed. A movie of campus views is to be sent to St. Louis, and members of the faculty will write letters which will be read at the various meetings.
Alumni to Meet in Different Parts of United States
Chancellor Lindley will speak at the meeting in Oklahoma City. Mr. Ellsworth will attend a meeting of alumny secretaries in Ames during the weekend before Kansas Day and places are being made to hold an oll-Kansas Collegiate meeting in Des Moines on Jan. 27, which the alumni secretaries of Baker, Ottawa University, Emporia Teachers College, Kansas State and K.U. will be in charge.
discovered here nearly five years ago. In 1932 there were 141 new tests and in 1931, 127.
Across from Courthouse
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—When internes at the general hospital here shaved the head of an intoxicated man to treat him for a scalp wound, they found none existed. The man got blood on his scalp from a cut on his handband. He was sent home with a hat well pulled down over his bald head where thick, curly hair had been shortly before.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP) —Mayor Don C. McCombs today suggested to the city park commission that a land-scape architect be employed to supervise CWA work on streets and parks to insure permanent beautification of the city.
McPherson — (UPI) — The feeding of cattle in central Kansas has been somewhat curtailed this winter because of market conditions and also a shortage in feed. Only a few cattle are being fed in this part of the state. The extremely dry summer brought a failure of feed crops unparalleled in this area for several years.
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)-Mrs. Ethel Ingalls Blaigh, daughter of the late Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas has the original copy of his famous sonnet "Opportunity" framed on the wall of her home here. Senator Ingalls wrote
Topeka, —)UP—Gasoline tax collections in Kansas during the month of December, 1933, exceeded those of the same月 in 1932 by $83,026.76.
the poem on a train and received $1,000 from a magazine for it.
Garden City—(UF)—Frank Sullivan, Kansas department commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the Southwest Legion rally here Jan. 15.
Ingals,—(UP)–Marking of the Cimarron cut-off of the famous old Santa Fe trail has been proposed as a Civil Works project. The cut-off branched from the main trail to Fort Union, N., M. and was much used by gold seekers and other wesward travelers in prerailroad days.
Javhawks Flown
Lawrence Skinner *c*41, Frank Matner, *e*32, and Thomas Lemain, *JR*, *e*33, recently obtained jobs with the topographic branch of the United
A Gallant Star in a Gallant Picture ANN HARDING in "Gallant Lady"
"Gallant Lady"
CLIVE BROOK Dickie Moore
Ann Harding again finds herself and truly gives you a great picture.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Starts Sunday
States Geological survey. They are rodmen and at the present time are mapping the vicinity of Kansas City. Last summer they prospected for gold in the west.
Ben Woods, 30, is now employed in the research division of the sociology department of the University of Minnesota. At present he is working on a state project for the criminology department, and is located at the department's laboratories at Madison.
Under new management—Palm Cafe.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934
Jayhawks Beat Rexall in Spectacular Contest Hectic Battle Ends After Two Extra Periods Are Played
It remained for the Jayhawks and Rexall to provide the major thrills in the final game of last night's intramural basketball session. These two teams battled to a tie at the end of the regulation period of play and then fought to the final seconds of the second overtime period before the Rexall five could gain a 19-18 decision.
In the first extra period Keifer, Rexall forward, sent his team ahead with a basket from the free throw line only to have his efforts annulled by a field goal by Roher. The first extra period ended with the score still deadlocked, this time at 14-11. In the second play-off, Roher placed the Jayhawks ahead 18-17 on two goals while Pearce and Keifer were collecting three points for Rexall. With only five seconds remaining to play Keifer made the winning basket on a desperate effort from the center of the court.
Phi Chi edged out Delta Chi 18-14, while the Kayhawks more than doubled the score of Pi Kappa Alpha, winning 18-8. The other class A victory went to Theta Tau as Alpha Kappa Lamb took the short end of a 28-17 score. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "b" defeated Phi Delta Theta "B" 10-8 in the feature "B" contest, and Rexall "B" downed Sigma Chi "B" 14-8.
The Rexal-Jayhawk tussle was a hectic struggle as the lead changed hands throughout their regular periods and then speeded up to a great climax in the overtime periods. The Jayhawk five tallied twice in the closing minutes of play to knot the score at 12-all on goals by Roher and Braden.
Box scores of last night's games:
Rexall 19
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kefer | 5 1 2 | G FT F |
| Lindsey | 0 1 2 | Aller |
| Decker | 0 1 2 | Braden |
| Pennock | 1 0 4 | Campbell |
| Pennock | 1 0 4 | Campbell |
| Pearce | 1 2 1 | Packard |
| Pearce | 1 2 1 | Mason |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Phi Chi 18
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gallier | 2 0 0 | Masters |
| Swaney | 1 0 0 | Black |
| Munson | 4 0 0 | Warner |
| Thomas | 1 0 1 | Souk |
| Barnes | 1 0 1 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Delta C. 14
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gallier | 2 0 0 | Masters |
| Swaney | 1 0 0 | Black |
| Munson | 4 0 0 | Warner |
| Thomas | 1 0 1 | Souk |
| Barnes | 1 0 1 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Kayhawks 18
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ganoum | 1 0 0 | Sellars |
| Allen | 1 0 0 | Lippit |
| Wana'aker | 0 0 2 | Doutht |
| White | 7 0 0 | Snyder |
| Double | 0 0 0 | Dwig |
| Wilbert | 0 0 0 | Pips |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Theta Tau 28
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stout | 3 2 1 | Nelson |
| Brazilius | 2 0 0 | Leson |
| Shaad | 0 0 0 | Wiley |
| Wyatt | 0 0 1 | Dellar |
| Lamm | 3 0 0 | Johnson |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
A. K. A. 8
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stout | 3 2 1 | Nelson |
| Brazilius | 2 0 0 | Leson |
| Shaad | 0 0 0 | Wiley |
| Wyatt | 0 0 1 | Dellar |
| Lamm | 3 0 0 | Johnson |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
S. A. E. "B" 10
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Collinson | 0 1 0 | Rogers |
| Morley | 1 1 2 | Johnson |
| Smith | 1 1 2 | Wright |
| Bruner | 1 0 2 | McNown |
| Reeder | 1 0 2 | Townsley |
| Beathir | 1 0 1 | Hashburgh |
| Philips | 0 1 1 | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Rexall 19 "B" 14
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neil | 4 1 0 | Deater |
| Thomas | 1 0 2 | Norris |
| Mettner | 0 0 1 | Noland |
| Douglas | 0 1 0 | Clark |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
Sigma Chi "B" 18
| | G FT F | GFT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neil | 4 1 0 | Deater |
| Thomas | 1 0 2 | Norris |
| Mettner | 0 0 1 | Noland |
| Douglas | 0 1 0 | Clark |
624
--ne continues to crawl through the ropes against tried and tested big boys. Gabe Kaufman is a good fellow to help a man to the top, but Gabe, too, knows all the holds.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
100
There are a lot of things to jabber about just now, so many in fact that one scarcely knows where to begin. Of course there is always the Big Six basketball race to fall back upon even though it is but a week old. Nebraska's surprise victory over a supposedly strong Iowa State team is still in the mouths of most of the writers and coaches who guessed the other way, apparently without such good reasons. One is still inclined to believe that the Huskers were a little lucky, but that fact can be more easily determined after tonight's Jayhawkers-Husker tilt in Lincoln.
The professional tendencies of Peter J. Mehringer, I, having finally got the better of the Kansas wrestler and football star, Jayhawk fans should see and hear a lot about the Kansas boy who made Grantland Rice's second team All-America this year and wh o has kept the tough boys of the Big Six gridiron in their places for the last three years. Mehringer, who has always stood for clean athletics, may find that he will either have to be extra-tough or that he will have to change his tactics a bit if
Jayhawk Starters in Opening Big Six Basketball Game Tonight
TOMMY DUNNE
RAY EBLING
PAUL HARRINGTON
PAUL HARRINGTON.
Wrestling in the Big Six will not mean so much at Kansas this year, however, with the loss of Mehringer. Last year only a few Jayhawker wrestlers were able to win their spurs in Big Six competition, and this year probably fewer will be able to make their hold counts. Mehringer who is still coaching the Kansas wrestlers has reported that not too many men are coming out for the work. Up at Iowa State, however, everything is in readiness for one of the most successful seasons for several years despite the fact that low grades, injuries and finance have cost Coach Hugo Otuelkik some of his most valued wrestlers.
The recent honor given Glenn Cunningham is only partly indicative of the honors that may come to the Jayhawker star before the present indoor track season is over. Races with such outstanding world tracksters as Becali, Bonthron, Venzek and others are quite liable to increase the Kansas athlete's fame rather than diminish it. That statement has of course a slightly "partial for home folks" flavor, but this writer is willing to wager that the now-world-famous Jayhawker runner wins at least his share of the races this winter. He is almost willing to predict that if all the aforementioned stars do meet in one race that world's records will topple easily. Cunningham has always been at his best against tough competition, too.
Speaking of indoor track, it is interesting to note with what constancy and devotion the eastern sportmen follow their idols. No eastern dier dies an easy death in a nion sportsmnt. Although Gene Venake, Pennsylvania middle-distance runner, in without doubt a capable runner, he has proved in the past that over a period of time he cannot stand the pace. Last year Cunningham won every
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Four veterans and one sophomore have been chosen to start tonight's game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Neb. Impressed by the performances of Urie and Ebling, Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach, designated that they would occupy the forward positions, along with Dick Wells at center and Paul Harrington and Gordon Gray at guard. Harrington, formerly a forward, was shifted to guard replacing Vanek in order to make room for the two younger starter.
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race but one against Venkze, and eastern sportsmen did not fail to give plenty of excuses. The easterner's defeat in the Olympic tryouts had not been enough. This season when foreigners and Printecton's flash, along with Cunningham, threaten to crowd Venkze out of the picture, easterners have been quick to toss pictures which show him in the midst of training maneuvers. Yet, we are willing to bet that Venkze does not take better than fourth if he is pitied against Cunningham, Bonthron, and Becali in one race.
SOUTHWESTERN
GREYHOUND
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
And while we are predicting, we will become a little modest and suggest that Kansas will probably beat Nebraska tonight by from 7 to 10 points. It's your guess now.
GORDON GRAY
8
RAYMOND URIE
Men's Intramurals
**Phi Delta Theta** defeated Kappa
Sigma 25 to 5 yesterday afternoon in the first of the intramural dual wrestling matches to be held this season.
Hook, Phi Delt, dressed Redmond, Kappa Sigma, 121-pound class. 2.50. Spaeth, Kappa Sigma, earned his team's only points when he wetted Wagner, the call coming at 6:10. Chambers won from Hand, Kappa Sigma, in the 136-pound division by a fall in 2.20. Champain, Phil Delta Theta, won the speediest contest by dispoing of Rector in 1:40. McCoy, threw Lyon, Kappa Sigma in 2:20 in the 148-pound class. Hauhey, Phil Delta Theta, won default victory in the 185-pound division.
Although Phi Gamma Delta took two individual places and captured first in the medley relays, Beta Theta Pi took enough relays and thirds to earn a tie, 18 to 18, in the first intramural team swimming meet held yesterday. Following is the list of winners in the various swims.
100-yd. Dash: Dash by Mowcaskell, Phi
Gamma Delta; second, Nichols, Bicha
Theta; Pit third, Hodgson, Phi Gamma.
Time 1 min. 7 seconds.
50-yard Back Strike: Won by Stratton, Beta Theta Pi; second, M. Nichols, Beta; third, Denney, Phi Gamma. Time, 43.2 seconds.
50-yd. Dash; Won by Mitchell, Phi
Bord, 3rd; Baldwin, Bai; third
Harbortown Bata Time, 31 age.
Medley Relay: Won by Phi Gamma Delta (Hodgson, Ridge, McCaskall); second, Beta Theta Pi (M. Nichols, C. Nichols, Fields). Time. 2 min. 49 sec.
Dual matches in both sports will be continued tomorrow. Delta Stigma Lambala will wrestle Acacia at 5:10, Delta Stigma at 6:10, Tau Delta tonight at 7:30.
"It's Plenty Tough in Professional Wrestling," Says Mehringer
"Professional wrestling is pienty tough, but I like it," said Peter J. Mehringer in an interview this afternoon commenting on his debut into the ranks of professional wrestlers. Mehringer met Johnmy Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight in a 15 minute match which ended in a draw at Convention hall last night.
Wrestling in the professional field is tougher than that of the amateur brand believes Mehringer. In the amateur field wrestlers are permitted only certain types of holds whereas in the professional matches the wrestlers are permitted practically any hold they wish or are capable of getting.
In commenting further upon last night's match, Mehringer said he believed that if he had had more time to be pinned Atkin's shoulders to the mat.
"the match with Atkins was cleanly fought," said Mehringer, "but some of the matches on the card last night were too close to the shady side to be enjoyed." Mehringer considered Atkins the best wrestler that he has ever met, taking into consideration all of his Olympic matches as well as those of Big Six competition.
Since professional wrestling is to his liking Mehringer believes that he will continue in that field.
Women's Intramurals
...Women's Intramurals 0 4040 9 00 Sp P
Four basketball games are scheduled for tonight. The games between Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Watkins hall will begin at 8 o'clock. Corbin hall will play I.W. W. and the Independents will play T.N.T. at 9 o'clock.
All those playing in the second round of deck tennis are asked to complete their games by tonight.
Craig Will Address Seminar
The Mining Seminar will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 8 of the geology building. Ted Craig, e'34, who is using a magnetic supervisor in writing his thesis, will speak on magnetic separation and various interesting things he has discovered in working with it. This will be the last meeting of the Seminar this semester.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Three Senior Men Elected Members of Sachem Society
Howard Hoover, Bill Avery and Glenn Cunningham Named Outstanding Students
Sachem limits its membership to 25 men of the senior class who have proved to be outstanding in student life. Sachem has made the full quota been chosen, however.
Three senior men were elected to membership in Sachem, honorary society for senior men, at a meeting last night: Bill Avery, c'34, Glenn Cunningham, ed'34, and Howard Hoover, c'34.
Sachem members are assisted in choosing new men by an advisory board of faculty members whose names are kept secret, and both groups select lists. Any name appearing on both lists is elected to membership.
Cunningham is the athletic representative of the Men's Student Council, is captain of the track team this year He has won many outstanding awards during the past years, among them the James E. Sullivan medal for 1933, given annually to the most outstanding national athlete.
Bill Avery has been the president of the House Presidents' association last year, is a member of the Men's Stu-
dium council and is president of the Upsilon.
However is the president of the senior class and of the Pachacamac Political society. He formerly was president of the sophomore class.
Active members in Sachem at the present time are Walter Simmons, c34; who at this time is chief of the organization; Ed Sharpe, c34; Harold Harding, l35; Karl Leidig, b34; Alfred C. White, e34; Paul Borel, e34; Maurice Rice, c34; Gordon Sloan, t36; Frank Theis, t37; Donald Roney, gr.; and Kenneth Slocum, t37.
CWA Will Aid Students
Missouri University May Employ 30% on National Project
Students at the University of Missouri who find it necessary to work their way through school will be given employment under the Civil Works Administration if plans which have been tentatively approved by state authorities are given final sanction.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MAKES
APPLICATION FOR CWA MEN
Approximately 300 student workers, under the tentative plans, would work 15 hours a week at 45 cents an hour. Their wages would be paid from funds separate from those allotted for CWA projects which are giving employment to Columbia residents, and their employment would in no way affect other CWA work under way at the University and elsewhere in Boone county, where hundreds of local men and women have already been employed.
The School of Business was among the first of the schools of the University to make application for CWA workers to be placed in their office. Various universities have been hiring additional workers under the CWA to do clerical and stenographic work.
The School of Business can use a number of clerks in their statistical work for the state. Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced at a recent cabinet meeting that he understood that all the funds had been allotted, but the application had been placed on file in case of future appropriations.
WIDENING OF CITY STREETS
IS FIRST OF PWA PROJECTS
The government is taking steps toward improving city streets under the new PWA project which provides for the building of United States highways through towns.
The first of these projects which will be started in Lawrence is the widening of Massachusetts street from the court house to Twentieth street.
The street will be widened three feet on each side and will be rejaved with a 7-inch base. The paving was to be continued but sufficient money could not be raised.
Landon Will Address Rotary
MHRINGER TO BE HEADLINER
IN MATCH WITH METHIEN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934
Peter J. Mchringer, Olympic 190-pound wrestling champion and coach of the sport at the University, who wrestled 15 minutes to a draw with Johnny Atkins, Kansas Cty heavyweight in Convention hall last Monday. The event was held at the International Arena, Gabe Kaufman, promoter, announced yesterday.
Harold Metheny, St. Louis, will be Mehringer's opponent Monday night. Metheny is big and rough and has mixed with some of the toughest grap-
The men will wrestle to a finish, it was announced.
Business Alumni Make Plans for Organization
Kansas City Grads to Holo Banquet for All Members
Plans are being formulated to organize alumni graduates of the School of Business in Kansas City, Wichita, and Topeka. It is hoped that these alumni gatherings will establish a more intimate acquaintance between various classes, and the staff members of the University of Kansas.
Recently alumni members in Wichita hold a banquet inviting all graduates from the School of Business in the immediate vicinity which met with unusual success. Similar plans are being arranged for Kansas City where there are 125 graduates of the University School of Business. The banquet will be held Feb. 28, it was announced today by the committee in charge.
Speakers at the dinner will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, Dean Stockton, John Ise, J. H. Taggart, and Emil Dade, all instructors and in the school. Arthur Cromb graduate of the School of Business and an honor manager of the University in 1930, will act as toastmaster.
All graduates of the school now living in greater Kansas City are invited to attend the dinner, to be held at the Kansas City club.
Thirteen alumni met for luncheon with Dean Stockton in Kansas City yesterday to make plans for the event. The tenth anniversary of the School of Business will be celebrated at this time.
Booklet Commends Brandt
Text of Memorial Speeches and Accomplishments Comprise Volume
The Journalism Press has just completed the publishing of a booklet commemorating Joseph Granger Brandt, a pioneer in the Arts and Sciences from 1921 to 1933.
In this booklet there is a short story of his life, the program of the memorial services held in Fraser theater on Nov 21 last year, and the text of the different speeches given that day commemorating his work in the University. There are also published in this book, the resolutions made by the University Senate and College faculty after the death of Dean Brandt.
The booklets are beautifully printed on a rough-finished paper, with a portrait inserted opposite the title page. Copies bound with board covers have been presented members of the late dean's family, the Chancellor, and Regents, and the University library. Copies with appropriate paper covers have been distributed to all members of the faculty.
The January issue of the Graduate magazine will appear tomorrow. The magazine contains an article about the part that K. U. men have played in the Nelson Art Gallery of Kansas City, pointing to the fact that Chancellor E H. Lindley is president of the board of chairmen, and that J. C. Nichols, 92, played a very prominent part in the development of the gallery.
GRADUATE PUBLICATION HAS FEATURE ON NELSON GALLEY
Mrs. F. Don Carlos will speak at this week's Inter-racial commission about her recent trip around the world, and will illustrate her talk with pictures. She will tell of some of the experiences she had in the U.S., no white woman had been before.
The magazine also contains an article about the unfinished Union building and the new plan for paying up pledges. A new feature of the magazine this month is a 50 years ago column, and a 25 years ago column.
MRS. DON CARLOS TO SPEAK AT INTER-RACIAL GATHERIN
The meeting will be held Thursday evening, at 7:00 o'clock at Henley house Wanda Edmonds, chairman of the commission, requests that all members be present, and especially welcomes the new members present at the last meeting.
Relays Committee Named
William Howard Heads Group That Will Promote Annual Carnival
A committee of 15 students was announced today to assist in promoting the twelfth annual Kansas Relays, which are to be held at the University of Kansas April 20 and 21. All except the freshman have served in previous years in like capacity.
William Howard of Tulsa, Okla., a senior who has been on the Relays committee four years now, will be chairman. He will be assisted by the
Juniors: Harry F. Johnson, Topeka,
and Fred Bachelor, Belleville.
Sophomores: Joseph S. Payne, 901 North Ninth street, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Lueck, Netakawu; Charles Brown, Netakawu; Michael Brown and Alexander Sharp, 4238 Harrison street, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dana Durand, Junction City.
Freshmen: Dwight Bridges, Norton;
Arnold Gibert, Lawrence; Stanley Marietta, Salina; John Park, Salina;
William Townsy, Great Bend; and
D. T. Williams, Tulsa.
India Topic of Travelogue
The advanced standing commission met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house to hear Mrs. W. L. Burdick in an informal talk concerning her travels. Dr. and Mrs. Burdick recently returned from a trip around the world and the speaker said that she had a difficult time making up her mind which phase of her trip she would talk about in the limited time allotted her.
Mrs. W. L. Burdick Tells Advanced Standing Commission of Trip
Mrs. Burdick chose India as her subject and her talk took the form of a travelogue as she took her audience with her from Singapore, where the Burdicks landed after sailing from Manila, thence to Rangoon where the speaker's reminiscences led her to speak of the golden pagoda which, she said, was outstanding in structure of city. She also mentioned the profusion of colors which the natives wore and which in some places adorned their houses.
From Rangoon the travelers went to Calcutta, to Darjeeling where they saw Mt. Everest, to Benares the site of the celebrated Taj Mahal, to Delhi to Jalpur, the birthday cake city, so-called because of its bright colored houses, and finally to Bombay.
Burdick Addresses Jola Club
Burdick Addresses Iola Club
Dr. William L. Burdick of the law faculty addressed the Current Topic club at Iola on Monday evening, his subject being "Law Courts in Foreign Lands." He used as the basis of his address certain materials gathered last year on his trip around the world.
On Saturday evening of this week
Burdick will address the Kansas
City
NUMBER 70
Besides Betty, the following student commute from Topeka by train: Glenn Anderson, c;77; Eugene Brandt, c;77; Esther Chubb, c;37; Jane Clark, c;77; Freeman French, c;37; Orrin French, c;34; Vernon French, c;36; Raph Griandoll, c;37; Martha Heaton, gr.; Mary Irwin, c;34; Mildred Irwin, d;34; Morris C. Richardson, c;36; Vincent Robertson, c;36; Reese Spurrier, c;38; Richard Thomas, fa'37; and Leland Thompson, e'37.
It is doubtful if the provicial "college fliver" transports the following students from Topeka every day, but at least they come by motor car: Earl Amos, ed35; Lester Beiecker, b34'; Ruth Bell, g; Margaret Browne, g; Clarence Callahan, #36; Helen Callbeck, c; luncL
Jayhawker Cagers Drop Opening Tilt of Big Six Season
Failing to Develop Offensive Drive, Kansans Lose Nebraska Game, 21-24
Handicapped by the lack of any semblance of a scoring offensive the University of Kansas cages, 1933 Big Six champions, lost their first conference game of the 1934 season at Lincoln, Neb. last night at the hands of a veterinary team at the Corkhuskens, who surprised conference followers by defeating Iowa State College in an overtime period last week out-played the Kansans most of the way, winning 24 to 21.
Although Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas mentor, had two sophomores in his starting lineup it was the veteran members of the squad that furnished what punch the Jayhawkers were able to muster. Paul Harrington who is playing his third year and Ernest Vanek another senior, were the highest scorers for Kansas. Harrington won second high honors of the game with 7 points only a point behind Parsons, Nebraska guard. Vanek counted two field goals and a free throw. All of the other Kansas points, with the exception of Ebling's lone goal, came on free throws.
The Kansas defense was the out-standing feature of the Jayhawkers stand. Nebraska was held to a minimum of points, but the Kansans like-wise found it hard to count from the 'field.
Dr. Allen tried several combinations in an effort to find a scoring punch, but the Jayhawks had few chances to score on close-in shots. Eight of the nine men who made the trip saw service in the game.
Kansas got off to a slow start. At the end of nine minutes of play the score stood 1 to 1. Nebraska went ahead but Kansas rallied to hold a 9 to 8 lead at the half.
Each team committed six persona
fails.
The box score:
G F T F G F T F G F T F
Lunyse f Uite f Uite f 0 1
Bowell, f Ebling f Ebling f 0 1
Copple, c Wells, c 0 2
Parsons, g 3 2 Gray, g 2 3
Widman, g 0 0 Vanek, g 2 1
oder, f Kappel, f 0 0
oder, f 0 0 Vanek, f 0 0
Free throws missed: Harrington
Vanck, Boswell, Widman 2.
The greatest number of students who commute come from Topeka, some of them by train, and a large group by automobile. To 17 fleet-footed (?) enthusiasts, the "wana" (very nasal) of the good old Santa Fe plug means, "Make it snappy, or you miss that train." It even has something of the alarm clock qualities for Betty Parkinson, c36, for living close to the Santa FE depat to Topeka. She has bribed the engineer to toot extra long for her when he comes in so she will be certain not to forget to school startoward in time.
Eighty-three Students Are 'Kansas Kommuters'; One Is From Missour
By Vernon French, c'36
When someone mentions "commuters" to the ordinary student, his first thought is of crowded trains from New York suburbs where jammed-up mobs read newspapers and play card games as they rush toward Gotham to work in an environment of riveters, honking motor cars, and stock market crashes, but to certain KU. students, the name brings up a friendly, brotherly feeling which is sympathetic and understanding. Those students are the "Kansas Komuters," who constitute a unique group at the University of Kansas.
Referee: E. C. Quigley (St. Mary's)
There are also students who commute from places other than Topeka. Suzanne Falter, fa'sp, comes from Atchison; Mary Foley, ed35 from Troy; Eleanor Goodson, gr. from Liberty, Mo.; Theodore Parry, c'97, from Linwood; Eiler H Scherdwifer, ph'unc1, from Nortonville; Howard Gable, c'34, from Kansas City; and Paul Larey, fa'sp, from Kansas City, Mo.
doon day, Grj; J. Kenneth Eddy, b'35,
William Gibble, c'37, Charles Gargent, e'37,
Richard Greer, m'uncl; David Grindoll,
fa'35; Elizabeth Hamilton, m'35; Luther
Hedeen, c'uncl; Thomas J. Higgins, c'36;
Naomi Hildenbrand, c'35; Mildred
Holmer, fasp; Robert Holmer, c'47; Howard
Husten, c'37; CHEster Hutchinson, c'36;
Max Johnson, c'36; Wendy Jones, c'37;
Katherine Jordan, gr; Claude Kettering,
e'37; Marvin Kraff, b'35; Frank McCoy,
b'34; Joseph Moore, b'34; Peter Tucker,
gr; Ernest Thayer Walker, m'uncl; Margaret
Walker, ed'34; Riffie Richie Wallace,
e'36; James D. Wallace, c'35, and Vernon
Wiksten, e'uncl.
Those who commute from Tonganoxie are Prema Rose Lenahan, e37; Millicent Robinson, c'unel.; Robert Robinson, c'unel.; Roy Yates; e34; and John Dieter, bk'unel.
From Eudora come Ralph Bohnschck,
c. 371 Cliff Elsele, c. 35; William Mortz
c. 283
Three are from Baldwin, Clara Hartley, gr; Mary Lockwood, gr; and Wilmer Nelson, cl; Alfred Gordon, c'37, and Clayton Midyett, ph'37, commute from DeSoto. Donald Buehler, gr; George Penn, gr; James Stone, c'37, and Gordon Shearer, c'37, all from Leavenworth; Clare Wallis, c'37, all from uncl.; Everett Fetter, gr; Fred Moore, c'38; Clarence Prager, fa'38; and Willard Wallis, '44, all from Ottawa; and John Fitzgibbon, c'37, from Bonner Springs, rounds out the complete list.
Court Suspends Sentence
Temcoff Is Paroled for 29 Days by Joght Hobart
Victor M. Temcoff, c'uncel, was given a suspended sentence this morning at 9 o'clock by Police Judge C. H. Hoburt.
Turnoff was arrested Dec. 29 for the possession of concealed weapons. He was tried and admonished by the police court this morning. He was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail, but Judge Hobart paroled him to Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
His parole provides that he must be in his room by 7 o'clock every evening, and must not go down town except in case of an extreme emergency.
Nine Foreign Countries Represented at Dinner
Speaker Holds World War Responsible for Disagreements
agreements
Approximately 125 persons representing nine foreign countries met together last night at the International Banquet in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union.
In reviewing the world evils, the Rev. Harold Case, pastor of the First Methodist church of Topeka, the main speaker of the evening, said that the world war was responsible for the present relations between the nations and for the growing spirit of hatred between the many European countries.
He named the four major intolerances of the world as institutionalized religion, which must be broken up into wider range of thought; nationalism, which was originally necessary but now is the threat of the world because no nation can exist by itself; economic intolerance, the chief defect of which is capitalistic business, undesirable because it has too low a motive, is too wasteful and is self-contradictory because it preaches that all people should have enough, yet allows no fair distribution; and race intolerance, which must be banished before people can get along together peacefully.
"The hope for the world lies in the possibility of individuals becoming creative and working out a means of making the world a safe place for mankind in the future." Reverend Case concluded.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a short talk of welcome to the foreign students said that the work of the International Relations club on the campus was never as important as now, and that mental and spiritual qualities within a nation are more important than the differences between nations.
Music for the evening was supplied by the Filipino students who played Filipino music on their native instruments, and by two Negro students who gave a piano and violin number. The tables were decorated with globes and flags. Tom Page gave a humorous talk on anthropology.
Novel place cards of flags representing the different countries were placed on the tables.
Agency Emplovs Graves
Journalism Instructor Receives Part-
Time Position With Advertising Firm
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in advertising, has recently made a parttime connection with the Baxter Advertising company, of Kuness City, Mo., and will spend part of his time there, in addition to continuing his duties at the company. The Baxter company handles a general advertising agency business.
Mr. Graves received his A.B. degree from the University in 1921 and his M.A. in 1930. He came from Tulsa to the journalism faculty in 1926.
UNIVERSITY LANGUAGE CLUB
SPONSORS GERMAN MOVIE
The German club is sponsoring a German movie which is to be held next Tuesday, Jan. 18. The force to be hired will be the "Dragon" or "Demonder" and it is in all German dialect.
There are to be three performances,
a matinee at 3 p.m. and two night programs at 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. Minneapolis copies are being prepared and will be distributed to those desiring them.
The German club will hold a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of discussing the ticket selling for this picture.
Student Called Home
To Address French Club
Owen Sanders, c37, was called to his home in Stillwell, Okla., yesterday because of the illness of his father. He probably will not return to the University this semester.
Miss Lockwood, gr, will be the main speaker at Le Carte Francais which is scheduled to meet this afternoon. She will speak on "A Summer in Canada."
W. S. G. A. Forms Honor Resolution for Final Exams
Paper to Be Presented to Senate; Women Draw Up Activity Ticket Objections
Ryan to Compose Revue Music
Discussion of the activity ticket and of academic honor were main topics of the W.S.G.A. meeting yesterday afternoon. A resolution concerning students' ethical standards in the classroom was drawn up and voted to be submitted to the Men's Student Council and then to the University Senate.
Ojections to the activity ticket administration was drawn up to be presented to Dean Werner, chairman of the activity fee committee. The objections were to be the poor seats reserved for activity ticket holders in the auditorium and in the stadium. Also a suggestion was submitted for changing membership for three students and three faculty to three students (from each council), three elected at large by the committee, and three faculty members.
It was decided that Tom Ryan, f'35, be asked to compose music to be used in finale of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, and that the dances be directed by Ruth Pule and Virginia Sterling.
The resolution to be submitted to the Zen's Student Council and University senate, reads as follows:
Be it resolved by W.S.G.A. and the
members of Men of the University of
Kansas that
1. To reiterate the following points as listed in the resolution sent to the University Senate last May 4, 1933, namely; a. That we recognize an undesirable condition among the students of the university in regard to academic honor.
Changes to Discourage Cheating
b. That we feel, after a five-month's investigation in which we have secured both student and faculty opinion, that certain fundamental changes in our educational system are necessary before student co-operation can be expected or asked to eliminate other forms of classroom dishonesty.
1. That careful consideration be given by each professor relative to the length of assignments made at the end of the semester.
2. That the practice of assigning the same topic for term papers year after year should be discontinued; and that the practice of using the same questions for examinations year should be strongly discouraged.
3. That the personal attitude of every professor towards his class should be such as to encourage in all examinations, and examineations, and should not be such as to challenge the students to use their ingenuity in cribbing or creating.
4. That under the present system we feel that in justice to those students who have no intention of cheating, adequate supervision should be given by the profession in change of circumstances by the following methods:
Suggestions Made to Professors
A. That the professors should remain
communications by the followine methods.
a. That the professor should remain in the room at all times during the examination. That he should not act as proctor, but should not be exposed to scrutiny.
b. That in small classes, sufficient space should be allowed each student as to remove any temptation for "bewoiring" information.
c. That in large classes, as much space as possible should be allowed each student, and alternate questions should be given.
d. That the possession of books and notebooks in class should be discouraged.
B. That it be further recommended that, as far as is absolutely possible, the professor should limit his questions to those dealing with original knowledge and the level of knowledge derived during the semester's work, rather than to factual questions which do not fairly test knowledge, and encourage cheating, 2. Identify, to make the following suggestions for conduct or student examing exams:
A. That both giving and receiving information of any kind shall be considered unsportsmanslike and it shall be discouraged.
B. That students taking the exam shall make no use of notebooks, texts, or other sources of information except mentioned by the professor in charco.
C. That students should realize that an attempt is being made at the University to manipulate a simulation and that they should cooperate with the faculty in this at-
3. That this resolution be read before the next faculty meeting of the University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR...MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor
Michael Kidd
Sports Editor
Merle Heyford
Exchallenge Editor
Maryland Melott
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Gripsy
Sunday Editor
Advertising Manager   Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager   Marion Beauty
Margaret Greeg
Daniely Smith
Paul Jaffel
Gretchen Group
Paul Woodmansee
Markham
Robert Smith
Chiles Coleman
Maurice Riese
Larry Sterling
Virgin Parker
Robert Smith
Advertising Manager
Clarence E. Munnell
Business Office K.U. 60
Counseling Business Office 701K
Night Connection Business Office
501K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except on Sunday mornings except during school days 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, 1716, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $30.00 cash in
advance. $12.25 on payments. Single copies, 1c.
eBay.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1934
NRA
112
P.O. BOX 5007
ATLANTA, GA 33701
FLAUNT FLAUNTED;
FLOUT FLOUTED
There comes a time during the term of every editor of the Kansan when he must perform a pleasurable duty that each editor who has gone before him has performed, a time when he must carry on a tradition that apparently will continue forever. That, of course, is to catch some venerated member of the press of Kansas or Missouri in a misuse of the words "flault" and "flout," and to call his attention to it with mixed feelings of self-satisfaction and righteous indignation.
The incumbent editor has waited patiently through almost his entire term of office, and was just beginning to experience a doubt that he would be called upon to carry the torch of his predecessors. But no! This morning, on the second page of the Kansas City Times, in a story at the top of the second column, a headline boldly—but oh how erroneously—declares "Coal Code Is Flaunted."
And so, with an air of bored resignation that fully expresses the spirit welling in his breast, he points out once more to the Times and to whomever else it may concern that no less an authority than Webster gives the following meanings to the words: flaunt—to wave or flutter showily; flout—to mock insult, or treat with contempt.
"Fight Three Worms" declared a Journal-World headline recently. We hope they got all three.
THE TASK AHEAD
One wonders how sustained and the Youth movement now on foot in Kansas City to break the Pendergast machine and all corrupt party organizations like it in the city will be. The movement now is a sincere demonstration of an aroused citizenry, but how long will it remain so? How long will energetic leaders be able to make any considerable progress against the entrenched politicians and how will they meet their preliminary defeats? Will they strive onward to build an organization sufficiently strong to crack the evil machine or will they fall one by one by the wayside as leaders of such movements have done in the past?
The formulas of Landon Post, one of the men instrumental in the defeat of Tammany Hall a few weeks ago, as he gave them to Kansas Citians in a series of speeches last week were on the surface simple, but the task of putting them into operation will be more difficult. The success or failure of the movement will depend entirely upon the people. The challenge to every man and woman of voting age is clear—they must continue to unite to defeat the purposes of organized, corrupt, office-seeking bodies.
America has recently crushed two of the prime evils which she could have wished to crush, but her task is only partly completed.
The sweeping assaults on Tammany and the Vare machine indicated what a united wholesome voting strength could do. The Kansas City Youth movement would seek to build up such a union of voters, but it will need more than the good will and the reserved sympathy of its people if it is to succeed. Its success will depend upon the co-operation of every man and woman who is affected and every citizen outside of Kansas City who is interested in the welfare of his country's future.
THAT MID-WEEK BREAK
The temporary absence of Wednesday night dances emphasizes the enjoyment they offer. Many students have been overheard saying that they wished the work on the Memorial Union ballroom would soon be completed. So it was with a glad feeling that they read the announcement yesterday in the Kansas that the ballroom would be reopened February 6.
The Wednesday night varieties are social amusements available to a great majority of the students on the Hill, particularly those whose pocketbooks do not allow them to attend other dances. Then too, the dances afford these persons the opportunity to have dates when it would not be possible otherwise. For the more fortunate students who have no such financial difficulties, there is the advantage of having a "break" in the middle of the school week and throwing them together more with their fellow students.
The reopening of the ballroom will undoubtedly be well greeted, as a large percentage of the students attend the dances. The Wednesday evening hour dance is possibly the most popular amusement offered by the University.
CWA AND EDUCATION
Educational institutions are benefiting from the flow of federal money to the aid of civil and public works.
Constructions long desired may become realities; improvements and equipment long needed may now be secured.
Some of the colleges and the states are paying as they go; some are planning self-liquidating projects; others are spending to take advantage of free grants of government money.
Here are enumerated a few of the projects now going into effect in the central United States:
University of Indiana: a $23,000 project of which $24,000 for labor for the completion of the Memorial Union; 42 workmen at work decorating and painting campus class rooms and lecture halls;
University of Texas: a $1,633,000 project from PWA for construction of a new Main Building-Library extension. $433,000 of this is an outright gift, and $1,200,000 is to be a loan secured by University fund bonds;
Iowa University; a PWA grant of $57,000 is to be used toward erection of a $150,000 "Law Commons", new dormitory for law students.
Oklahoma A. and M.: a $14,000 construction of new greenhouses, the cost divided between the state experiment station and the CWA*
It is unquestionable that much good can result from placing much of the federal aid money on constructive educational programs, when allotted for the benefit of students, school, and the public welfare.
At the University of Kansas,
there is a possibility of a public works grant of $10,500 on Dyche,
to be used in conjunction with a $25,000 appropriated by the state
Educational institutions will benefit to the extent of the free grants; the rest must be paid for eventually.
Obviously, these constitute only brief surveys of educational grants
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your editorial recalling the fact that there is a typewriting room in Wattson library raises the question "Why not
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1934
Notice due at Chelsea's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. m. saturday for Sunday issues.
The annual A.S.C.E. banquet will be held Thursday, Jan. 11 at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea room. All civil engineers are invited. Members free.
No. 70
A. S. C. E.:
An interesting lecture on sireriff engineering will be given at the regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock (instead of 8 o'clock as previously announced), in Marvin hall. There will also be an election of officers.
A. S. M. E.:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE HIBBIS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
EL ATENEO:
Habra una resion muy importante de El Ateneo el jueves, 11 de enero, a las cuatro y media de la tarde in 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios asistan.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
FENCING:
The Fencing club will hold an important meeting on Thursday, Jan. 11, at 4:30 in the fencing room, Robinson gymnasium. Examinations for new members will be given. Plans for matches with other schools will be discussed. Attendance of members is required. P. RAPPORT.
Mrs. Don Carlos will speak at Henley house Thursday, Jan. 11, at 7 o'clock Her talk will be about her recent trip around the world.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
K. A. C. E.:
WANDA EDMONDS.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werner will speak on "Disillusion Industries." Refreshments will be served.
PHI CHI THETA:
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta this evening at 7:30 at Honey house. Miss Hatton will speak on "Commercial Art in Advertising."
The regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 9, has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 in room 119, Fraser hall.
QUACK CLUB:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Quack club will hold a business meeting tonight at 7:30 instead of at 8 o'clock
CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club Thursday, Jan. 11, at 8 o'clock in the second floor rest room of the Administration building. All members are requested to be prompt.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
Regular meeting Thursday night, Jan. 11, at the Kappa Sigma house, 15747 Tennessee street, at 7:30 o'clock. Actives only.
SCABBARD AND BLADE;
TAU NU TAU:
ARTHUR E. INMAN, President.
Y. W. C. A.:
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tau this evening at 7:30 c'clock at the Theta Tau chapter house. All members are urged to be present.
The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday at 4:30 at Henley house.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
CHARLES SPAHR, President.
have a directory of rooms in the lobby,
and the names of the various rooms at
the proper place?"
Every door bears a number—the exit is "Room 202" but every student must learn by word of mouth where the periodical room, and the browsing room, and the education room, and the reserve room are to be found. A few labels would save much time for library attendants.
W. A.D.
Twenty Years Ago
(These items are condensed from stories that feature the Daily Kansas in Jan.
The University Daily Kanan began a campaign to discover student opinion on how much attention the students of the areware. Would ten o'clock pupil be allowed to music? How should attendance be improved?
A ballot was printed in this issue of *Kansas*, an all that was required of the senator to vote on a ballot, and dropping it in the University office. A ballot was made up of the sformentaion's votes.
In this issue the president of the W.S. G.A., Miss Maud Loury, issued a positive statement disapproving of the womens' engagement to the "Social engagements," she said, "that the school days except Friday and evenings of school days except Friday evenings and for evenings preceding holidays."
The Jayhawkers defeated Ames 38-22, in a hard fought basketball game. "Lefty" Sproul, and "Van" Van der Ries were high point men for Kansas scoring 18 and 12 points respectively. The Crimson and Blue took the lead in the first half, but none of this half, 24-8. The Aggies came back in the second half with a strong driving attack and at the end of this half each team had scored 14 points.
KANSAS' ATHLETIC PROWESS
Our Contemporaries
Kansas by the award for 1933 of the premier rank in amateur sports of Glenn Cunningham of the University of Kansas, has carried off this honor for two successive years, the award having gone to Jim Bausch last year. Both were trained and turned out by the University, which itself therefore takes high rank as a training school in amateur athletics. The award is made by vote of 600 leading authorities in sports and goes to the amateur athlete who "by his example and influence has done most during the year to advance the cause of sportsmanship." Cunningham's 13 victories in 13 starts in Europe probably was the decisive factor in winning him this year's award by the narrow margin of one vote over Bronchron, the Princeton track man. Last year Bausch's victory in the Olympic decathlon at Los Angeles clinched
his title to the award. The president of the international Olympics, a Belgian, in fact, declared him the greatest athlete the world had ever known. With these honors and the award to a Kansas student, he became one of the United States, Kansas can take pride in its new generation.—Topeta Daily Capital.
University of Kansas boys won the James E. Sullivan athletic award two years hand running, nevertheless it is not very surprising that the University Kansan newspaper calls it the John L. Sullivan award. Whoever heard of James E. Sullivan?
- Topeka Daily Capital.
Among Other Good Foods
Served Thursday Noon will be
Corned Beef and Cabbage
P
We are sure you will enjoy this at the CAFETERIA
--twenty-five words or less ; lESS :
two inscriptions ; 2 lines
in insertions ; larger ads
protota WANT ADS ARE
IN CASE ACCOMPANIED BY CASE H.
A Gallant Heart Breaker and Home Wrecker in her greatest picture since "HOLIDAY"
CIRCA 1900s
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
Ann HARDING
"Gallant Lady"
CLIVE BROOK
OTTO KRUGER
1
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
HERE SUNDAY.
VARSITY
TOMORROW!
for 3 Romantic Days
PACKAGE OF SWEETNESS COMES TO TOWN!
A romance like "7TH HEAVEN", music and spectacle like "SUNNY-SIDE UP" and a surprise novelty never shown on the screen before.
I Am Suzanne! with LILIAN HARVEY Gene Raymond Leslie Banks
Want Ads
ROOM—large room for two boys for rent, every modern, $10 month. Board if desired. Call at 913 Tenn. phone 2180M. —71
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern, private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. -76
FOR RENT. Furnished, 3-room apartment and garage. References. $15.
1124 New Jersey. -72
FINAL EXAMINATION dates are drawing near, notebooks and term reports are due—it pays in grades to have them typed accurately and neatly at the Stenographic Bureau in the Journalism building. —71
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
Pork Tenderloin on Bun 15c at the
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
SUNDAY—"Flying Down to Rio"
PATEE Shows 3-7-9
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Plus Mickey Mouse and News
Come Early for Choice Seats
HERE SUNDAY "FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
The House of Pleasing Pictures
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In the most glorious piece of nonsense ever filmed I
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Prices 15c 'til 7 - 25c after
1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Kappa Phi Meets
To Nominate Officers
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority,
met last night at the home of Mrs.
Edwin F. Price for the nomination
of officers. Election will be held next
Tuesday.
Those nominated for offices are:
President, Joseph Lee H., c35; and
Claudia Reynolds, fa'34; vice president,
Luty Lee Emms, c37; and Mary
McCoy, fa'37; secretary, Margaret
Cowles, c35, and Frances Smith, b'35;
treasurer, Anna Welch, c38, and Freda
Brooks, e'04; correspondent secretary,
Naomi Gragg, c37; and Marjorie
Boyle, c37.
Newcomer-Young
The marriage of Evelyn Newcomer of Kansas City, Me., and John Arthur Young, also of Kansas City, which took place in Topeka, Dec. 2, has been announced recently. The bride was formerly a student in the University, and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left last night for Washington, D.C., where the Chancellor will transact business for the University. Before their return Sunday they will visit their son, Ernest K. Lindley, and his family.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be in charge of the regular W.S.G.A. tea which will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
Deen Paul B. Lawson will speak on "What the Home Can Do to Prepare the Child for College," at a meeting of the Junior High P.T.A. on Thursday evening at 7:30 c'clock.
Delta Upsilon entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Virginia Ewers, c37; Loberta Brabant, c44; Nathalie Nafziger, c37; and Margaret Pyle, c37.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a pig dinner followed by dancing tomorrow evening at the chapter house.
Sigma Nat announces the pledging of John E. Hill, c'35, of Kansas City and the election of George Taylor, c'35, as rush captain.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frazier of Law-
rence will be dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house tomorrow evening.
Dance Thursday night with Buddy Fisher, "The Joy Boy," the famous Hollywood orchestra Play at the Muehlebuch next week. In Ottawa, Rockwood, Thursday night. Admission 75c--Adv.
Did you read the Want Ads?
Newly Elected Members of Sachem Society
NELSON GARCIA
Harry S. Benton
Cunningham
1970
HOWARD HOOVER
Sachem, senior men's society, elects each year to its membership student personalities who are outstanding in school leadership and scholarship. The active membership of the society is limited to 25, but the full quota has never been elected.
Men's Intramurals
Tonight's games are: east court, 6:30; Chi Delta Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omaega; 9. A K. Psi vs. Phi Delt; 10, Collegians vs. Betn. West court, 6:30, Delta Upsilon "B" vs. Alpa Tau Omega "B"; 9, Kayhawks "B" vs. Phi Gam "B"; 10, sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta Kappa. Two games will be played to-morrow night at 10; on the east court, Pi K. A. vs. D. Sig Pi, and west court, D. U. vs. Phi Chi.
Of the five intramurals basketball games scheduled for last night three were played, one was forfeited and one was defaulted. Phi Psi defeated Delta Tau Delta 12 to 8. Kapsi Sig was winner over Rowlands by the close score of 22 to 20. A one-sided score of 30-17 marked Acacia's defeat of Campus Raiders. Hawk "B" "default" to Beta "B", and Phi Beta Pi forfeited to Sigma Phi Epsilon.
G  FT P
forrison f, 1
lenn f, 1
eech, c  2 0 2
eech, c  1 0 2
uferg, u 1
uferg, u 1
Last night's box scores:
appa Sig. 22
945 Referee—Black.
lancers g 1 0 0 Pagent, c 1 0 0
Wilford g 0 0 2 Green, g 2 1 1
Wilford g 0 0 2 Green, g 2 1 1
Rowlands, 2
Phi Psi.12
G FT
Lindsey, f 1
Shabe, f 1
Hose, f 1
Linley, e 2
Linley, g 2
Pop well, g 2 0
Pop well, g 2 0
8 4 5
Acacia, 30 Campus Raiders, 17
G FT P T G FT P T
West, f 5 1 2 Gee, f 2 0 0
Fripp, f 5 1 2 Gee, f 2 0 1
Morris, c 2 0 2 Jenson, f 1 0 0
'hapman c 1 0 0 Hougland c 1 0 0
G F T P
Hodge, f 2 0 2
Johnson f 2 0 0
Payne, c 0 0 0
Jones, g 0 0 0
Jones, g 1 0 0
Knoche, g 1 0 0
D.T.D. . 8
Noel, f  2  0  0
Burket, f  1  0  0
Oran, f  1  0  0
Cairn, h  1  0  2
Blowers, g.0  0  0
Veitch, g  0  0  1
4 0 3
Women Cagers Score Freely
6 0 2
Referce—Hauck.
?
"CARIOCA"
Pronounced
KAR-E-O-KA
Referee—Silverwood.
Walk-Away Victories Characterize Intramural Basketball
Four women's intramural basketball games played last night resulted in walk-aways for the victors. The I.W.W. team ran up the biggest score, defeating Corbin hall 46 to 10. Mary Edie, I.W.W. forward, set some kind of a high scoring record when she dropped in 18 field goals and two free throws for an evening's total of 38 points.
Kappa Kappa Gamma a 38 to 4 winner over Watkins hall; and the Independents who won by a bigger margin over the T.N.T. team 31 to 2.
Other victors were Gamma Phi Bih who defeated Delta Zeta 20 to 12;
0 2 4
1, 2 G FT B
Humphrey 0 1
Learnard 0 0
Gager-
Boucher 0 1, 2
Duty 0 1
Lorvence 0 0
Kell 0 0
Curd 0 0
G FT F F
Armstrong 0 0
Scagnias 0 0
Jackson 0 0
Ken 6 1 1
Davis 3 1 0
Moxley 1 1 1
The box scores: Ind. 31
Ind., 31
TNT, 2
14 3 3
Hey Young Fellow See this Special for Thursday in our Store-wide Cash Raising Sale
TWEED RAINCOATS
14 3 3
I.W.W., 46
G FT F G
Edie 18 2 0 Lynn 0 0 1
Taylor 2 0 0 Cosandier 2 0 0
Baker 2 0 0 Moore 2 0 0
Hunter 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 1
Learned 0 0 0 Peterson 0 0 1
22 2 1 Smith 0 0 3
Delta Zeta 12
G FT F G
Wallace 3 0 1 Doorman 0 0 0
Cattip 3 0 1 Walter 0 0 0
Humm 0 0 0 Water-tulder 2 0 0
Miller 0 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0
Butterfld 0 0 0 Jedlicka 0 0 0
King 0 0 1 Wachter 0 0 0
6 0 2 1 10 2 0
Watkins Hall 4
K K. G. 38
G FT F G
Welker 1 2 IM. Dodge 6 0 0
These coats are nice enough to be worn for toppers as well as for rain. Brown, grey or tan, some of them reversible so that either side may be worn outward. Sizes up to 42. These coats sell regularly for $12 but we have just 13 of them left and we are closing them out at your choice Thursday for only---she'll be looking for a
A coat of the high-quality quality of the brand. The coat is made from a luxurious blend of materials, including wool, polyester, and cashmere. It features a classic design with a wide collar, buttoned front, and two sleeves. The coat is designed to provide comfort and style for men in their prime years.
Ober's The Outstanding Store for Smart College Men.
Elise Arbuthot, 30, is teaching music at Dowagiac, Mich. She saw the football game at South Bend this fall and has this to say: "I practically burst with pride for my Alma Mater at the Notre Dame-Kansas game."
-DANCING!
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday - Sunday
Gabbart 0 0 0 0D. Dodge 7 0 2 1
Everitt 0 0 0 0Delaner 4 0 1
Smith 0 0 0 0Shirk 4 0 0
Smith 0 0 0 0Crock 0 0 1
Finnel 0 0 0Crock 0 0 1
Marguerite Whittlesey Dougherty, '28, made her fourth trip to Europe last summer. She visited in Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Germany, and Italy. She is now living in McAllen, Texas, and has recently been selected as accompanist for the Women's chorus of the McAllen Music Club.
1 2 1 19 0 8
OLD MILL — TOPEKA
$6^{50}
Also a group of only seven tweed raintools in grey and brown. Raglan or set-in sleeves, full cut. Smart looking coats that sell regularly for $5.95 and $7.50. We are closing out this group Thursday at the ridiculous price of each only___ $395
Coming—Friday, Jan. 12
Arlie Simmonds
A Big Name Band!
This is a sale you young fellows will appreciate—high quality suits, overcoats, shoes and furnishings — the smart things which college men demand—now offered at tremendous reductions from our usual fair prices. Buy the things you need now — you'll save a lot.
**
Soon-she'll be looking for a
Room to Rent
TELL HER ABOUT YOURS
The end of the semester will soon be here. Students will be changing. Some leaving, some returning and some wanting a different room for the next semester.
If you have a room for rent, you can tell all the students with a small Want Ad in the Kansan. The cost is small, 25c for 1 time, 50c for 3 times, or 75c for 6 times. Don't let that room remain empty without trying to find an occupant.
Don't gamble a semester's rent on a house sign or hope. If it can be rented, a Kansan Want Ad will find the student who wants it.
ROOMS for RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1934
Large Squad Reports for Track Workouts
Hargiss Has Thirteen Veterans and Three Score New Men
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss has a squad of 75 or 80 track candidates reporting daily for workouts. Work is going a little light because of the proximity of semester finals.
The list is headed by Glenm Cunningham, captain and Big Six champion in the 880, mile run and two mile run. Other lettermen returning are Edwin Hall, in the sprints, Theo Graves, 440 and 880; Paul Borel, half and mile run; Howard Pankratz in the distance runs; Eugene Niswenger, distance runs; Paul Ullman, high jump; Elon Musk, Ormand Beach high jump; Elon Musk, Big Six shotput champion; Gordon Gray, pole vault champion of the Big Six; Phil Beatty in the field events.
Clyde Coffman, and Thomas McGuire are lettermen of two years ago who are returning after a year's layoff. Coffman was a member of the United States decathlon team, while McGuire is a high jumper.
Among the first year men striving to represent Kansas are: Robert Schroer-44, 40; George Wright, 44 and 880; A. J. Hoover, 44; John McNown, 80; John Murray, mile and two mile run; John Morrison, hurdles and high jump; Charles Pitts, hurdles and broad jump; Frank Neal, high jump and hurdles; Jack DeMott in the same events; Ray Reed, hurdles; Franklin Lynch and Richard Sklar, shotput; Bob White and Dick Masters in the pole vault.
The meets already scheduled are the Big Six indoor and outdoor meet; Kansas-Missouri dual, outdoors; triangular between Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas; the Drake and Kansas relays.
There may be a renewal of the indoor dual meet between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri.
Beach Is Football Captain
Defensive Star Elected to Honorary Post This Morning
Ormand Beach, e'34, great defensive fullback at the University in 1930, 1932 and 1933, was this morning elected honorary captain of the 1933 football team. Beach along with Peter Mehringer and Richard O'Nell had acted as captain in games this season and last.
ALEXANDER KUBASKY
The Pawhuska, Olea, player who came to Kansas in the fall of 1930 and aided the Jayhawkers in annexing the big Big Six football title that year has been an outstanding player throughout
three years. Beach completed his football competition at Washington, D.C., on Dec. 2 where he played against the U.S. Washington University Colonials.
Declared by many the greatest defensive back in this section and one of the finest in the land, Beach has been a stalwart line-buster and blocker. Converted into a ball carrier this year, he scored the first touchdown of the season against Warrenburg Teachers on Sept. 23.
He is one of the three Jayhawkers who has been able to play against Missouri or four successive years in which the tigers were beaten. Elmer Schaake and Barnie Smith are the other Jayhawkers.
sig Alph's Win Dual Meet
First Place in All Four Swim Events
Taken From T. T. O.'s
Taking first place in all four events in the second dual intramural swim-mink meek yesterday afternoon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon outswat Alpha Tau
Omega to win the meet 23-10. Winning the medley relay through a forfeit, the Sig Alph's then proceeded to take first and third getoaihsrdlucmf take first in the 100 yard dash, first and third in the 50-yard back stroke, and first and third in the 50-yard dash. The A. T. O.'s placed second in all events. Following is the list of the winners in the various events:
Medley relay: Won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Forfit.
100-yard dash: Won by Sigma, Smith Alpha Epsilon; second, Summers, Alpha Tau Omega; third, Hagen, Alpha Tau Omega. Time, 1 min., 17.8 seconds.
50-yard back stroke: Won by Stoltenberg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second, Moinis, Alpha Tau Omega; third, Redner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Time, 47
50-yard dash: Won by Holcomb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second Lake, Alma Tau Omega; third, Buehler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Time, 34 seconds.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second Lake, Alpha Tau Omega; third, Buehler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Time, 34 seconds. According to Professor Eliel, director of dual meets between various organizations is the first time that it has been known to be used in intramural athletics. Delta Tau Delta will swim against Theta Tau tonight at 7.30. At 5:15 this afternoon, Delta Sigma Lamb 5:15 this afternoon Delta Sigma Lambda will wristle Acacia. The wrestling match between Delta Chi and Theta Tau was postponed until a later date.
Lawrence Defeats Oread
Wendell Holmes, '28, is contract examiner in the Procurement Division of the Quartermaster General's office, in Washington, D. C. Holmes took a leading part in the preparation for receiving the Kansas team on its visit in Washington Dec. 2. Five evenings each week he works at the Colum-bus University, a specialized law school, and is looking toward graduation and passing the District of Columbia and Kansas bars in two years.
Ted Ediger, '29, former employee of the Lawrence Journal-World, has been traveling in Mexico and Spain. At present he is doing free lance writing in Spain and occasionally writes articles for the Kansas City Star.
Training School Team Puts. Up Good Fight Dense Loss
The Liberty Memorial high school won both the A and B basketball games from the Oread Training School last night on the Robinson gymnasium court. The A team score was 20 to 11, and the B team 31 to 23.
Klass, coach of the Oread team.
The Lawrence play formations failed to function against the tight defense set by Oread high, according to Roy
Klass, coach of the Oread team.
Another interesting feature of the team is that they have the team to recover the ball from the back board despite their lack of height.
Oread will play Unlain here Saturday night in a double header with the B game scheduled for 7 p.m., and the Frosty will play Unlain here with Forest "Frosty" Cox will officiate.
A return game between the two schools who played last night is scheduled for Feb. 3, at Robinson gymnasium.
?
"CARIOCA"
Pronounced
KAR-E-O-KA
YOU NEVER HAD A BETTER CHANCE TO BUY
GOOD CLOTHES AT A LOW PRICE Than Right Now.
Now on Display
Every Topcoat, Overcoat and 1 Lot of Wool Suits at the Below Discounts--and only the Center Leaves
Now on Display
Stetson and Mallory Spring Hats
Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats
Manhattan, Ide Fancy Shirts
$18.00 Values ... $13.50
$20.00 Values ... $15.00
$22.50 Values ... $16.90
$25.00 Values ... $18.75
$28.50 Values ... $21.35
$30.00 Values ... $22.50
$31.00 Values ... $23.25
$35.00 Values ... $26.25
$1.00 Shirts, 75c 3, $2
$1.35 Shirts 95c 3, $2.75
$1.65 Shirts  $1.25
$2.00 Shirts  $1.65
$2.25 Shirts  $1.65
$2.50 Shirts  $1.85
$2.75 Shirts  $1.95
$3.00 Shirts  $2.25
Collar Attached and Neckband
It will pay you to stock up now
LEATHER, CORDUROY and MELTON JACKETS
$4.00 Corduroy Jackets $3.10 $8.50 Leather Jackets $6.40
$7.50 Leather Jackets $5.60 $15.00 Leather Jackets $11.25
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
Many men have been buying 2. Suits and Topcap, and a liberal supply of furnishings. — When these closes are closed there will be no more merchandise at above reduced prices.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ON—
Wool Hose
Dress Gloves
Sweaters
Pajamas
Corduroy Pants
Silk Mimfers
Neklaces
Wool Trousers
Flannel Robes
Rayon Robes
The Center Leaves have the finest
Tobacco Quality
that's why only center leaves are used in Luckies
The first thing people see and like about Luckies is how round and firm they are. The tobacco doesn't spill out and there are no loose ends to cling to lips. That's because we pack each and every Lucky full to the brim with long, even strands of the finest Turkish and domestic tobacco—only the center leaves. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed.
Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. We use only the center leaves — because they are the mildest and fully ripe for perfect smoking. That's why Luckies always draw easily, burn evenly—and are always mild and smooth. So smoke a Lucky, a fully packed cigarette. And remember, "It's toasted"—for throat protection—for finer taste.
The Cream of the Crop
MISS MAYOR
From the Diamond Horse-Shoe of the Metropolitan Opera House
Every Saturday at 2 P. M., Eastern Standard Time over the Red and Blue Networks NBC, LUCKY STRIKE presents the Metropolitan Opera Company in the complete Opera performed that afternoon.
LUCKY STRIKE
"THE ROASTER"
CIGARETTES
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Copyright, 1954, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Strict Regulations to Govern Second Semester Tickets
Activity Book Policy Is Adopted to Avoid All Further Misunderstandings
Activity ticket books for the second semester will have printed inside the front cover the conditions under which the book may be used. Such a policy has been adopted to avoid future misunderstandings. It will not be transferable as a whole nor will the tickets be individually. Penalty for failure to comply with the conditions outlined will be the revoking of the book.
When the student signs for the book he will buy it under these conditions. The number of the activity ticket and the number of books will be registered at the Business office.
The question of the University's right to confiscate activity books came up at the time of the Kansas-Missouri football game at which 30 books were confiscated by the athletic department when they were presented for admittance by persons other than the owners. The result was a replevin suit filed by William Chapple, '13, against Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the activity committee. The suit has since been indefinitely suspended.
Students will find it necessary to agree to three other stipulations when they purchase activity books: first, that lost tickets will not be replaced; second, that unused tickets will not be redeemed; and third, that identification cards shall be carried.
This change in the form of the activity books has been brought about by the new activity committee in an attempt to remedy the difficulties which have been provoked during the last semester in regard to the tickets.
The books will be off the journalism press within a week.
An argument against the legality of the confiscating of activity books for violation of the non-transferable rule has been that any information concerning the status of the books was not printed on the book and consequently signed by the purchaser.
More Will Attend Schools
H. E. Chandler Predicts Larger Enrollments Because of More Leisure
Because of present economic conditions which call for shorter working hours and which give more leisure to older persons, schools will have to be arranged to take care of the older persons, is the opinion expressed by H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session in an interview today.
"In several cities," said Mr. Chandler, "schools have been organized to take care of the unemployed who wish to go on with their education. The schools hire unemployed teachers thus taking care of many people who would be unemployed and who otherwise would have nothing to do."
Mr. Chandler hazarded the estimate that in 10 years 40,000,000 people would be attending schools in the United States because of the shorter working hours which give more people leisure time, chiefly older persons.
The method of teaching in these schools must necessarily be different from that of present schools because the teachers' students will be middle aged or older people.
DEBATE WITH KANSAS STATE
WILL END SERIES OVER KFKU
The last of the series of freshman debates will be held Friday, Jan. 12, at 6 p.m. over KFKU. Jack Rice, c'37, Ellworth, and John Phillips, c'37, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss "Whether or not it is possible to have the necessary improvements in our present type of programs offered under our system without changing governmental control."
Kansas State College and the University will hold a joint debate on Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 p.m. over the same station. This will be the last of the debate programs arranged each year by Professor E. C. Buehler. The subject of the discussion will be "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation." In this debate Kansas will be represented by Br Philamwell, c'36, Belleville, and Lyman Field, c'36, Kansas City, Mo., who will uphold the affirmative side.
Dr. J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, will speak to Phi Sigma honorary biology fraternity, tonight at 7:30 on the subject, "Experimental Psychopathology."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1934
BULLETIN
Washington, D. C., Jan. 11—(UP)— Navy department officials announced that the Trans-Pacific fliers were sighted at 2 p.m. (C.S.T.) from Pearl Harbor, a United States naval base 6 miles west of Honolulu in the Hawaiian Islands.
Six American navy seaplanes carrying 30 men on a mass flight from San Francisco to Hawaii flew out over the Golden Gate yesterday afternoon at 1:22 o'clock.
The American men were beginning the longest mass flight ever attempted, said to be perhaps even more difficult than the mass flight of Gen. Italo Balbo's Italian planes across the Atlantic a few months ago.
The flagship of Lieut. Comm. Knefer, Indianapolis, led the six ships. The planes were in two squadrons of three ships as they passed out of the harbor.
Half a dozen U. S. navy ships, stationed at intervals of 300 miles, were easy to aid any distressed planes.
Artists' Project Quota Is Full, Beal Announces
The Kansas artists' program will include the production of etchings, block prints and water color and oil paint techniques in both architectural and contemporary Kansas scenes.
The artists' project which was instituted recently for the benefit of artists who have been forgotten when codes for other business enterprises were being developed, is a nation-wide enterprise. Professor Beal will seek to improve works throughout the buildings and homes throughout the state of Kansas.
On some of the newer buildings throughout the state, murals may be done, Professor Beal announced. Part of the work of reconstruction and redecoration on Dyce museum will very soon be complete, the recently employed artists, he said.
The quota was filled entirely with unemployed professional artists, and no artists or architects who were enrolled in college. In fact, many of the situations, according to Professor Beal.
Up to the present time, Professor Beal has employed as many artists as possible, but a different program will be presented for remaining unemployed persons.
Recently Employed Persons May Redecorate in Dyche Museum
Famous Vocalist to Tutor
George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture at the University, who is the Kansas representative working under Louis La Baume, St. Louis, director of the seventh district of the Public Works Art project, announced today that the full quota for unemployed professional artists in public works had been filled.
Frantz Proschowski to Give Lessons Here if Students Desire
A.S.M.E. to Elect Officers
Frantz Proschowski, one of America's foremost voice teachers, will be in this section of the country sometime between Feb. 15 and March 1. If the students of the University wish, he will stop here long enough to conduct a master class at especially reduced rates. The following prices for instruction will be offered to voice students: One private lesson, plus one class lesson, for $10; one class lesson, two to two hours and a half, for $2.50. In his classes, Mr. Proschowski will examine and advise voices technically as well as in songs.
Plans for the remainder of the semester will be made when the Y.M. C.A. cabinet meets this afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union. This is the next to last meeting of the present semester, and every member is expected to be present. Committee reports will be made, and arrangements for speakers for Forum and Why club programs will be made at this time.
Students interested in entering the proposed master class are urged to leave their names at the fine arts office as soon as possible. At the state of the size of the class may be made.
Mr. Proschowski has tutored such famous singers as Galli-Curi, Tito Schipa, Elizabeth Lemox, and many others. He has written the following books on voice culture: "The Art of Singing by Cause and Effect" and "The Way to Sing."
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet To Meet
AMERICAN Society of Mechanics
The American Society of Mechanics,
Engineers holds its regular meeting
at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall. An
interesting lecture on aircraft engineering
will be followed by the election of
new officers.
Purdue Signs NRA Codes to Govern School Industries
Commercial Endeavors Wil Be Brought Into Compliance, Reports President
Washington, D. C., Jan. 11—Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., today claimed the distinction of being the first state educational institution to comply voluntarily with NRA codes governing industries with which certain of the university's activities compete.
The modified President's Re-em-
agement Agreement governing restaurants
and barber shops also has been signed
by the university because both restaur-
ants and barber shops are part of the
services offered in the student union
A report from President Edward C. Elliott declares the university is now complying with the codes governing creameries and greenhouses, because the university operates a creamery and also a greenhouse on a commercial basis in connection with its School of Agriculture.
In addition to this voluntary NRA compliance, Purdue was one of the first in Indiana to sign the contract for reduction of the wheat acreage 15 per cent as asked by the wheat section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. The institution also expects to sign the AAA contract for corn and hog reduction when it is offered.
"The general policy of the university is to comply with all the codes of the NRA wherever we may be in competition in any way with private industry," was the comment of President Elliott in submitting his report. "We are not in competition because we want to be, because of the nature of the courses of study we give, and in response to public demand for services from Purdue which is supported by state and certain federal funds. Inasmuch as we do engage in certain lines of commercial endeavor we are going to conduct our affairs in the ways that are adjudged essential for recovery.
NUMBER 71
Besides the co-operation with the NRA and AAA, the University also is complying with the Civil Works Administration, and 100 men are being used now in campus improvements which have not been made in the past because of lack of funds.
Raises Grade Requirement
Iowa State Faculty Rules Two Point Average Needed for Education
The change in graduation requirements from 1.5 to 2 quality points adopted by the faculty of Iowa State College last summer forms the basis of the majority of changes in the new official rule book for Iowa State College
Some adjustments will be necessary in the graduation requirements for students who were in college before the new rule was made. The 1.5 average required before the new 2 quality point ruling went into effect along with the new grading system in the fall of 1932. Before that time a grade average of 80 per cent was required. Each of these changes represents a steady rise in grades.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan 12
Eligibility standards and similar rules formerly called for averages of 1.5 for upper classmen and 1.33 for freshmen. The 1.5 average will now be required of all students in that institution.
Wesley Foundation, Church 8-11
Phi Alpha Delta, house. 12.
Corbin Hall, Corbin. 12.
The postal laws and regulations of the United States have recently been amended to include the following fact: If a postman finds in any private mail box any kind of circular, he will collect the matter and take it to the post office where it will be held for postage. If the postage cannot be collected from the person issuing the material, it will be destroyed.
This new law places the private mail boxes on the same level with the public mail deposits and will tend to eliminate direct advertisers from placing advertisements in the mail box without postage.
...
The new average entails one change in the description of marks. A "C" will now mean an average rather than a good grade.
UNITED STATES POSTAL LAWS
TO INCLUDE NEW REGULATION
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women,
for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
That college students of the United States are beginning to take an active and real interest in public affairs is being recognized by the leading news papers of the country.
College Students Are Taking Active Interest in Public Affairs, Says Press
During the recent convention of the National Student Federation of America held in Washington, D.C., the Washington Herald carried an editorial saying that the fact that some 250 representatives of universities and colleges, located in every section of the United States, chose the national capital as the place for their meeting indicates that they are becoming political minded. This editorial has since then been printed in various papers over the country. It appeared in the Kansas City Star yesterday evening.
"Instead of positions, there has come in most cases a hard struggle for jobs.
"The economic depression has changed considerably the outlook of college undergraduates," says the Herald. "No longer have they been able to relink through four years of collegiate light-heartedness, secure in the knowledge that at the end of the trail lay an A.B. and any one of half a dozen positions with lucrative salaries attached."
Gumar Mykland, c'35, and Kurt Rieps, T35, president of the Men's Student Council, were the official K.U. delegates at this convention.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 11—(UP) -Motor carriers engaged in interstate commerce between Kansas and other states were required, beginning Jan. 1, to register at one of the 63 ports of entry to the state and pay mileage taxes and special fees to the state corporation commission. It is estimated that 15,000 to 20,000 trucks will eventually be registered at
Passports as bulky as those necessary to pass from one foreign country to another were issued to those who registered.
Motor Carriers Must Pause
Kansas Takes Steps to Collect Mileage Taxes and Fees
It is estimated that 15,000 to 20,000 trucks will eventually be registered at
Busses and trucks authorized by the state corporation commission to operate on the highways need stop only for a moment to get proper clearance papers but a stop must be made at each clearance point in order to arrest by any peace officer in the state.
As each carried driver registers he will be furnished with such a passport which will assist in providing the proper learance record which must be obtained by the officers at the "port" before he is allowed to proceed.
The personnel of the ports of entry was under the direction of Wint Smith, chief of the state highway police. Smith was authorized by the law to call upon any peace officer in the state to assist in enforcement.
Wint Smith received his degree from the University of Kansas in 1921.
AMUEL RALPH NELSON, '02,
VISITOR ON CAMPUS TODAY
Samuel Ralph Nelson, '02, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was a visitor of the campus this morning. Mr. Nelson brought to the attention of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that there are four members of the law class of 1902 who are practicing in Coeur d'Alene. They are as follows: E. R. Whila, who is a member of the Republican National committee; Eugene Ware, a member of the Democratic National committee; Robert Henry Elder, and Mrs. Nelson, who has been a delegate to several Republican conventions.
Mr. Nelson has two sons who are at attending Stanford at the present time and Mrs. Nelson and a daughter are attending Stanford. The son is on a business trip in the East.
MUSIC RECITAL PRESENTED BY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
The following recital was given by fine arts students this afternoon in the central Administration auditorium: piano solo, "The Juggle" (Mozskowski), Margaret Hays; voice solo, "Clouds" (Charles), Frank Denison; violin solo, "Concerto in G Major" first movement (Mozart), Alain Druskez; voice solo, "Shepherd, Take My by the Hand" (Ward-Stephens), Zorella Emerson; piano solo, "Traumerei Number 4 (Strauss), Mary Louise Beltz; voice solo, "The Sleigh" (Kountz), Virginia La Croix; piano solo, "Concerto in C Minor" first movement (with cadenza) (Beethoven), Ehiel Jean Melone. (Orchestral part of second piano solo by Dean D. M. Swarthout.)
Lindley To Attend Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will stop over in Chicago Sunday on his return trip from Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the presidents of the Big Ten schools.
and the same time opportunity for a good deal of thinking. As a result, the collegian of today, unlike his brother of 28 and 29, is very much alive to the fact that his economic and social position is anything but secure."
"In short, the college youth of the country are becoming alive to the fact that they, too, are a part of the country and its future. A convention like that of the N.F.A.P., therefore, is expressive of the increasing desire on the part of college students to play a part in helping to fashion the changes which are now taking place in the country's economic and social structure."
Baker Speaks on Traits Found in Newspapers
Papers May Be Judged by Many Human Qualities, He Asserts
"The character of a newspaper may be measured by much the same qualities as the character of an individual," said Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press association, in his talk before several journalism classes this morning "Appearance, activities, temperament, achievements, and consideration of others are the qualities by which an individual's character is measured, and the same qualities are or should exist in a newspaper."
Mr. Baker also said that the front page of a newspaper is much like the window of a grocery store. It should give the invitation to come in. He declared that one wouldn't see a coal oil can or cracker barrel in a store window; likewise the front page of a newspaper should be free from unattractive features.
"The care given to an editorial page is one of the most outstanding evidences of character in a newspaper," asserted Mr. Baker. "Front page editorials are all right if there is a situation deserving of front page prominence."
Another thing that Mr. Baker stressed was the fact that a newspaper should not only be attractive, but should support community to the fullest extent possible.
Mr. Baker illustrated his talk by various weekly newspapers of Kansas, pointing out the defects and good points of each one.
Logan Called 'Busiest Man'
Title Given Former Kansas Coach by Washington, D.C. Paper
"The busiest man in Washington athletic circles," was the title recently applied to Roland Logan, former University of Kansas football player and assistant freshman football coach, in a Washington, D.C., paper. Logan is serving his first year on the athletic staff of George Washington University as assistant varsity football coach, trainer, freshman basketball coach, instructor of advanced gymnastics and principal of plays and intramural athletics.
Logan was similarly highly applauded as a vocalist of no mean ability.
"It was Logan's rich tenor voice that soothed the ruffled feelings of a large throng awaiting the start of a basketball game a few weeks ago," the article reads. "G.W.'s opponent was delayed because of an accident, but that didn't appease the fans' appetite for action. They got it. An old, dusty piano, several notes of which were in tune, was wheeled into position, and with Mrs. Jean Sexton as accompanist, Logan commenced.
"For 15 minutes the stocky Kanan regaled the crowd with popular songs and, when the last note faded into the rafters, it seemed that they would tumble down on him from the thunderous applause. Basketball was forgotten as they called for encores."
Logan was married during his senior year in high school and has a three-year-old son Jackie, who, according to the Washington Star, "shows more inclination to lead the G.W. band around than to play football."
Strong Subpoenaed as Witness
Strong Suspended as Witness
A subpoena has been received by local authorities for Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, as a character witness on Jan. 15, for Roland Boynton, attorney-general of Kansas, who is now being impeached at Topeka. Dr. Strong has been ill for the past few weeks, and it is quite probable that he will be unable to attend.
Dr. Sherwood Is Sneaker
"Blood Groups," was the subject Dr N. P. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology, used for his address to the Williston club Monday, Jan. 8. Last Thursday, Dr. Sherwood addressed the Douglas County medical society on "Amblec Dysentery."
Council Proposes Five Resolutions for Ticket Change
1st Recommends Shifting of Stadium Seating Arrangement to West Side
Recommended changes in the student activity ticket for next year were drawn up and voted upon in the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. The new changes will be sent to the administration for final adoption. In the new changes the council has taken into consideration the chief grievances of the students against this years ticket. The new ticket recommendations will eliminate these. The proposed changes are;
1. The student seating section at the football games be changed from the east side, as it is now, to the west side. When the students were placed on the east side last fall instead of the customary west side many complaints were made against the new arrangement. The main objection was that they were unable to enjoy the game because of the sun in their eyes.
2. The seating arrangements in the auditorium at the concerts would be changed in order that students may again have the choice seats that they so strongly agitated for under the present ticket. The new ticket changes will give the students a better pick of the desired seats.
Propose Exemption for Athletes
3. It was also proposed that members of the K-Club and athletes will be exempt from the purchase of the student activity ticket for athletic events. The students to buy a ticket for athletic events while at the same time they do not have a chance to use it.
4. All conditions limiting the use of the ticket would be printed in the front of the new book. This will eliminate questions that confront many of the ticket users this fall.
5. In the new changes it has been proposed that all tickets will be sold at once and all seat reservations for all events will be given out at once. Under this plan football tickets, leagues, sports teams can be received all at the same time instead of waiting until the event takes place as was the custom this year.
Bill Must Be Approved
These new proposals must be approved by both councils and be approved by the Chancellor before effective.
The committee to determine the fate and punishment of those activity ticket holders who violated the rules of the ticket by transferring their tickets for the Missouri-Kansas football game, will meet Wednesday.
Gunnar Mykland, c35, was selected as chairman of a committee that will attempt to bring the National Students Federation of America convention here or to Kansas City in 1935. The conference meets this year in Boston, Miss.
Harold Irwin, 135, Frank Theis, 137,
Inbold Harding, 135, and Ed Sharpo,
34, were selected to serve on the
reunion of the constitution.
The resolution on academic honor as submitted by the W.S.G.A. was passed by the Men's Student Council. The Resolution was run in Yesterday's Kannan.
EIGHTEEN PERSONS TESTED
BY TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
Eighteen persons attended the tuberculosis clinic held at the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, Dr. R. I. Caunsonation announced. Sixteen of these were students and two were members of the faculty.
Dr. Cantoness said that no active cases of tuberculosis were reported and that the people who attended wanted to check up on their general condition.
Indian Dances Given
Indian boys from Haskell Institute entertained the American History classes of Oread Training School this Elizabeth Howe, ed'34, a practice teacher morning with some Indian dances. At Oread was responsible for the program.
Chemical Engineers To Meet
Chemical Engineers To Meet The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet this evening in the Chemistry building to hear Professor Henry Werner who will speak on "Distillation Industries."
Civil Engineers to Hold Banquet The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a banquet at 6:30 this evening at the Colonial tea room. All civil engineers are invited. There will be no charge for members.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1034
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-ChIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
... Editorialist
Carol Widen ... William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET CRECC
Campus Editor
Hamilton Editor
Media Editor
Sports Editor
Merle Hortford
Fashion Editor
Maryann Mellott
Purchasing Editor
Gretchen Grange
Sunday Editor
Linda Groning
Margaret Gregg
Bordorhay
Kristinn Janssen
Jimmy Jutkerson
Gretchen Orelm
Larry Sterling
Vlary Parker
Julia Markham
Ruth Smith
Advertising Manager Chrissie E. Mullin
Circulation Manager Marion Monty
Business Office K.I. 60
Technical Office K.I. 60
Night Connection Business Office. . . . .
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and on Sunday morning, the journal welcomes students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each
invoice. $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
fourth.
Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1934
NRA
MERCHANTS
U.S.
WE OUR PART
CWA AND THE STUDENT
Colleges and Universities are actually floundering in new found wealth—and debt—through civil and public works grants and appropriations.
But the students do not work. Labor that would have been possible under old campus improvement projects has been taken away. Instead, there is an influx of unemployed workers who range from those with no education to those with college degrees. But very few students.
Blanket elimination of all students on all other campuses from constructive public or civil work is an aimed blow at the student who must work to pay for his education.
On only one campus, the University of Minnesota, can a student, no matter how needy or struggling he may be, take advantage of government relief projects through such agencies as the CWA.
But that is gone! State money is combined with federal money. The student who must work, packs his bag and applies to charity for the right to work on his own campus. There is no other alternative; he must pack his bag and get out of school in order to work.
This is a discrimination that must be remedied.
Formerly, state appropriations were made to cover construction and repair on university and college grounds throughout the country. And students were employed.
POOR SPORTS
When the University basketball team travelled to Lincoln Tuesday morning it was greatly favored to win. Tuesday evening the Kansas team walked off the court on the short end of a 24 to 21 score. For the second straight time the Nebraska "dark horse" had downed a favorite, as Iowa State was defeated a few days ago.
Immediately cries arose around the campus. The team was razzed and generally condemned by the students. Kansas has held the Big Six championship for the past three years and many coaches and sport writers favor it to repeat this year. Undoubtedly the Jayhawkers were rather cocky about the game and thought they could win with ease. They lost instead, but this is no reason why the students should let them down. Several other years the Kansas team has started wrong but has topped the league when the final game was played.
By razzing the team for the loss of the Nebraska game the students are only showing themselves to be poor sports. They are so used to having championships that they cannot understand how the team could slip in such a game as this. The team will do as much as it possibly can and the students should do likewise. Give the team support—win or lose—and whether or not Kansas has another championship at the end of the season, at least she will have had good sportsmanship.
TEACHING INTERNATIONALISM
When representatives from many different nations and races can meet together in a fellowship hour to dine and hear non-partisan speeches as at the international banquet last night, the situation undoubtedly makes for a better understanding between persons of the several nations.
People must understand each other in order to get along together peacefully. In each nation or race there are certain characteristics that to the stranger seem to be mistaken for undesirable qualities because he cannot interpret them correctly by not having the same background as the persons of the race he is judging.
Especially in times like these, when most countries are dropping back into the old code of nationalism rather than progressing into a spirit of internationalism, is it important that groups of students associate with those of other nations to learn the advantages of working together rather than ignoring persons of other countries.
Foreign students may profit from such meetings and return to their nations to reach better feelings, not only between their country and ours, but between the many different countries.
PERSONAL PIFFLE
Hoping some of these days to be struggling for existence out in some quarter of this state of ours, we have a premonition that we will be under the all-seeing eye of the "Kansas Notes" column of our colleague, the Kansas City Star. Therefore we have begun our training in preparation for that contingency.
This morning we ate two great wheat cakes with sorghum. Of course we realize that two would be just a beginning for some of our future compatriots of this rolling grass land, but we are practically just out of infancy, being not dry behind the ears yet, and possessing an untried constitution.
But we have hopes. We are going to start practicing on spinach, and soon we hope to be able to spread the good word about its deliciousness. We'll have to wait until next summer to brag about the lusciousness of corn on the cob, but we have already had a little experience in that line, twirling the fastest ear in three city blocks last season. In the matter of fresh greens, we vote for young white mustard. And to prove the true lengths of our earnestness, we have been privately practicing dunking.
Current Screen
The eminent cast and the publicity the play received on the stage are doubtless the greatest factors in the drawing power of the show. There are some big names in the cast: Lionel and John Barrymore, Mary Dressler, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, Billie Burke, Lee Tracy and Edmund Lowe.
A fine picture, that's what Dinner at Eight is. In fact it's so good that people jammed into the Patee last night long after the SRO sign was hung out and stood packed together like cattle on a cold night for upwards of an hour and a half. That in itself is a tribute to the picture.
There isn't room to discuss the work of each of these players. Dressler pulls the most and best cracks, Harlow exposes the usual back, shoulders and legs, Billie Burke gives another sample of her fine work displayed in "Only Yesterday," and Beery makes the expected slips.
Lionel B. is the head of an old shipping line, hard hit by the depression. John B. plays the part of a movie actor, so-called, who went out when sound came in. Marie Dressler is a retired actress of the last century, now residing in England. Wallace Beery is an unrefined mining speculator from Montana, ambitious and crooked. Jean Harlow is the wife Mr. Beery picked up from Tenth Avenue. Billie Burke is the wife of the shipping magnate. Lee Tracy is the agent of the burnt-out actor, John B. Edmund Lowe is a doctor who is in the habit of having affairs with women patients, the current one being with Kansas City's platinum blonde.
A dinner party is, of course, the central event of the show. Workings of fate leading up to the party constitute the plot of the show.
The ALEE. branch will meet tonight in room 206 Marvin hall at 7:30 g.
clock. There will be election of officers. All members please be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
A. I. E. E.:
Vol. XXXI
Thursday, Jan. 11, 1933
No. 71
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
GENE IIIBIS, President.
Campus Opinion
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Our Contemporaries
A TREND IN EDUCATION.
The announcement yesterday that university departments would present work programs of talking pictures dealing with relationships and relating to the educational work of those departments in concrete evidence that Iowa has recognized the trend toward visual aids in education.
The Kayhawk club has called a special meeting for Monday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building. The club's plans for the coming semester will be outlined. All non-friarship men are welcome and invited. The more the merrier. Come and bring your ideas and suggestions.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
FENCING CLUB:
A TREND IN EDUCATION
Although moving pictures are supplements to classroom work are comparatively rare at the University of Iowa
The Fencing club will hold an important meeting today at 4:30 in the Press room of Robinson gymnasium. Examinations for now members will be given. Plans for matches with other schools will be discussed. Attendance of members is required. P. RAPPORT.
BOB OLIVER, Secretary.
Mrs. Don Carlos will speak at Henley house this evening at 7 o'clock.
Her talk will be about her recent trip around the world.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
Editor Daily Kansan:
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting this evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werner will speak on "Distillation Industries." Refreshments will be served.
There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 8 o'clock in the second floor rest room of the Administration building. All members are requested to be prompt.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
WANDA EDMONDS
QUILL CLUB: .
G. L.
Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Kappa Sigma house, 153 Tennessee street. Actives only. ARTHUR E. INMAN, President.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
I am in every sense of the word a pedestrian. I was born a pedestrian and I shall die a pedestrian no doubt. In between times I have been known to drive an automobile, and then I forget that once I was a pedestrian, and so to laughingly remark to my companion, 'Bit I bet she told that fellow.'
Consequently, why not have the campus speed limit altered so that it would be obeyed, and the safety of the students considered by a special slow speed limit during the time when they are passing from one class to another.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
I am also a law-abiding citizen of sorts. I obey laws as part of my citizenship, but still I have a tendency to glance into my rear-view mirror with a certain degree of anxiety if I use a circular vehicle approaching from the rear.
I believe that every care should be taken to insure student safety, and I also believe that the law should be obeyed. Therefore, if the law is to be obeyed let the law be a reasonable one, and it will be obeyed.
Until about Thursday every week it is interesting to watch the competition in Watson library for the combined files of the comic and rotogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Students may be seen near the possessor of the section in demand, pretending to read magazines, but all the time watching him from the corner of the eye. When he finishes the section there is a rush to get it and the winner is grudgingly congratulated.
One of the newest rackets that is being worked on various employees of the University and Lawrence people is one instigated by an old man from over in North Lawrence. He solicits the business of hauling wood or fertilizer and collects in advance, by putting up a hard luck story that ends with his bursting into tears. He then fails to deliver the goods. Someone mansaking an officer of the affliction that he carries an onion in the pocket with his handkerchief, which applies the necessary fumes to his eyes and causes the tears.
To wind all this up I am also a student on the Hill, who should by all rights obey the traffic laws on the campus. But when I am driving my car down an empty street, between our beautiful University buildings, I am very apt to be tempted to accelerate my vehicle above the speed limit of 15 miles an hour. This is apt to make me feel a certain amount of disrespect for the law, because of the laws obvious antiquity and needlessness.
The moving picture medium in education is scientifically sound. Psychologists recognize that the sight medium is the most easily approached and the most retentive of the senses. It is a scientific fact that "seeing is believing."
and a regular program is something new, many other institutions in the United States have used the silver screen for many years and with great success side by side with textbooks.
The success of the talking picture lies in the fact that it combines at once the psychological advantages of the sight medium with the possibility of explanatory lecture. Its value was experimented on by many students of Iowa with a program last summer.
A further trend in this same direction, in which the University of Iowa is pioneering in the middle west, is the use of television as an educational medium.
There is much to be done before this will be a practical possibility. But in view of the rapid strides which have been made in the last three years it
is not too rash to say that the time will be at hand shortly when children may sit in a comfortable parlor and "go to school" through the sight-sound medium as a supplement to their regular schooling—The Daily Iowan.
Modern newspaper publishers, as a class, have betrayed some of the finest traditions of journalism.
The great heroes in journalism were those editors, who suffered imprisonment, obeyage and financial ruin in their efforts to defend the rights of the people. But there are few such editors today.
Publishers have thus far evaded enforced adoption of a labor code and a fair competition code of shouting that any such regulation of newspapers could be in violation of the constitutional rights of freedom of the press.
They are fighting the Tongwil bill which would provide for regulation of advertising to prevent fraudulent and exaggerated claims.
Of course, if minimum wage levels were provided for underpaid editorial workers, the publisher would not be able to make so large a profit. If the Tugwell bill were passed, advertising image would drop.
In losing the good opinion of the people, newspapers are hurting themselves more than if they lowered the margin of profit. Publishers fighting the newspaper code and the Tugwell bill are not revealing very much sagacity.-Oklahoma Daily.
Want Ads
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FOR BOOKING: To girls, large pleasant
rooms, with board, rates reasonable.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—home to Hill and town in modern quiet home. 2 vacancies at end of semester. 1247 Kentucky, phone 1075J. —73
TO RENT: One nicely furnished front room, 1 single room. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1134 Mississippi. Phone 255. -77
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The manly art of self-defense
TOWEL
... now applied to telephone cable
Western Electric, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, now makes a tape armored telephone cable ready to meet all comers. When laid directly in the ground, this cable defends itself against moisture, grit, corrosion and other enemies.
Besides the usual lead sheath, the tiny copper wires in the cable are guarded by seven layers of paper, jute and steel tape—all saturated or covered with asphalt compound.
In pioneering and producing improved apparatus, Western Electric contributes to the year 'round reliability of your Bell Telephone.
BELL SYSTEM
METROCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
MERCY STREET
BROOKLYN, NY 11203
WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE?
— TONIGHT AT HALF-FAST EIGHT
Here Sunday "Flying Down to Rio"
PATEE Shows 3-7-9
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
Greatest Cast of Stars in Stage or Screen History--with CLIVE BROOK Her Greatest Since "Holiday" Plan now to see it!
DINNER
at 8
Dinner at 8
* DRESSLER
* BARRYMORE
* WALLACE BEERY
* JEAN HARLOW
* BARRYMORE
* LEE TRACY
* EDMUND LOWE
* BILLIE BURKE
DRESSLER
* BARRYMORE
* WALLACE BEERY
* JEAN HARLOW
* BARRYMORE
* LEE TRACY
* EDMUND LOWE
* BILLIE Burke
Come Early for Choice Seats
Direct from Road-Show Triumphs First Time at Popular Prices 25c 'il 7 - Then 35c
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Too Big for the World So They Staged it in the Clouds!
It's Driving America Melody
Mad! - - - The
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Pronounced
KAR-E-O-KA
It's a Smuku
The Most Stupendous Spectacle Ever Born to Rhythm!
Seen for the First Time North of the Equator!
Scenes of Gasping Beauty!
FLYING DOWN TO RIO
With DOLORES DEL RIO
Gene Raymond
Rael Reulen
Ginger Rogers
Fred Astaire
Music by Youmans
Come Take a Joyride Through the Clouds. Sell Your Troubles for a Song!
200 Beautiful Girls
图
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
NOW! Ends Saturday
The Sweetest Little Gal in Pictures
LILLIAN HARVEY in "I AM SUZANNE"
Starts SUNDAY
ANN HARDING in "GALLANT LADY"
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1034
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Breneman-Holmes Marriage Announced
The marriage of Gertrude Breneman of Chicago and Volney Holmes of Eugene, Oregon, was celebrated in 1926.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Mr. Holmes was graded from the University of Kanagawa in 1929, a member of Chi Delta Sigma fraternity.
The couple will make their home in East Orange, N. J., where Mr. Holmes is employed as sales manager for the Worthington Pump and Machinery corporation.
Mortar Board Actives
Guests of Alumnae
Alumnae and honorary members of Mortar Board entertained active members yesterday evening with a supper at the home of Miss Helen Wagstaff. The guests of honor were Frances Baldrard, c34, Margaret Grece, c34, Wanda Goodall, c34, Carol Humey, c34, Helen Russell, c18,34 and Lisa Lawson, c34.
Miss Irene Feebody, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth were in charge of the supper.
Beta Theta Pi
Elects Officers
Ed Sharpe, c34, was chosen as president of Beta Theta Pi, to succeed Miller Nichols, c34, at the election of officers held by the fraternity this week. Other officers are: vice president David Robinson, c35; secretary, Phillip Renick, c36; treasurer, Charles McCormicn, b34; rush captain, Lyman Fields, c36; social chairman, Franklin Murphy, c36.
Seidel-Rogers
The engagement of Ernna Seidel, 24,
and Carey Rogers, 23, has been
announced. The wedding will take place
this month.
Mrs. Fred Beard entertained the K. U. Dames at her home, 111 Park street, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Bridgen gave a group of humorous readings. Mrs. Beard was assisted as hostess by Mrs. M. W. Mayberry, Mrs. Vernon S. Gentry, and Mrs. Frank Reickar.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening will be Evelyn Farber, 'eunl; Louise Jarboe, 'e35; Valley Ruth Kimbel, 'c34; Dorothy Scott, 'cunl; Barbara Cohn, and Betty Burke, 'eunl.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity recently elected the following officers George R. Tooley, m'37, president; Robert A. Collier, m'37, vice president and John D. Way, c'34, judge advocate.
E. J. Schrader, one of the founders of the national chapter of Theta Tau who installed the local chapter in 1912 has spent several days here. He is on his way to Reno, Neb., on business.
I. D. Mayer, Lafayette, Ind., a member of the national council of Triangle fraternity, will be a guest of the local chapter next week.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Lyle Passon, e'35, of Burr Oak, and Karl McDaunold, e'37, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club had a dinner meeting yesterday evening at the Manor.
Aecia announces the pledging of Frank Schroeder, c'uncl, and Mike Pennock, c'37.
Corbin hall will entertain with an informal party from 9 to 12 tomorrow evening.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Verle Paxson, b'sp., of Burn Oak.
Did you read the Want Ads?
FRONT
Chancellor Engelbert Dolfus, wounded the other day by an assassin, is here seen at the race track in Vienna announcing the creation of a Fassist sista for Austria on the Italian model.
"Uncle" Alex Bryant,
an Ex-Slave, to Celebrate
Eighty-fifth Birthday
"Uncle" Alex Bryant, janitor of Green hall, and a former slave, will celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday, Jan. 14. He works half time daily, and has to get up in the morning, walk a couple of miles in all kinds of weather, and get to work by 6 in the morning.
Alex Bryant was born the son of a slave on Jan. 14, 1849, in Jackson County, Mo. He was the second oldest of a family of ten children. His first name was Owen, and Alex had to watch the horses, and the doctor attended his patients.
In 1875 he was married, and two years later came to Lawrence with his wife. He procured his first job for the University in the fall of 1895 when he acted as junior of Fraser Hall. Then he moved to another place here but he started working for his University again in July, 1918, and has been employed ever since.
Alex had his first school training in 1868, when he completed grammar school in one year; he then attended a high school for one year, and a theological seminary for two years. He is an active Christian minister, but has taken up teaching and writing years. He uses English which would do redit to any college graduate.
Dollfuss Announcing Austrian Fascist State
In the fall of 1863, he and his father were sold, with ten other slaves, for $12,000 to a lawyer who lived in Milan, Texas. During the war, Alex had a chance to go with some northern man to see what he decided to stay where he was.
KANSAS WOMEN ARNESTED
AS SPY AT ANGORA, TURKEY
Toppea, Jan. 11—(UPC)—Miss Margaret Thomas, Kansas woman now teaching school in Turkey, was arrested recently on charges of being a spy, according to word received by her uncle, George D. Thompson, here.
Miss Thompson was born in Iola, Kan., and was reared by her uncle after the death of both her parents. She went to Turkey two years ago as tutor to the 8-year-old son of a Turkish official whom she met in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Though the case has not been disposed of finally, Miss Thompson and her hiking companions have been released on bond, according to word to Thompson.
Miss Thompson and some companions were arrested when they came upon a government anselon on a mountainside while biking near Angora where Miss Thompson is a teacher of English in the schools.
Capt. Guymon Gets Schiff Trophy
ROBERT KIDDEN
--at the
Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams presenting the Herbert Schifft memorial trophy to Capt, Vernon Guyton, USMC, commanding officer of the marine fighting plane squadron 10-M, stationed at San Diego, Calif., which had the highest record for safe flying during the year. William Schiff of New York city, breather of the late Lieut. Herbert Schifft in whose honor the trophy was given to the navy, is in the center.
Friday, January 26 to Thursday. February 1. 1934 (inc.)
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
FRIDAY A.M.
January 26 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
January 27 P.M.
MONDAY A.M.
January 20 P.M.
TUESDAY A.M.
January 30 P.M.
News From Home
WEDNESDAY A.M.
January 31 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
February 1 P.M.
--at the
Minneapolis, — (UP) — Walter Griest who retired from a rural mail route recently after 30 years and nine months of service, had used 25 horses and 14 motor cars during his long term.
Mende.—(UF)—A sod house 32 by 42 feet with water and concrete floor was built recently in the city park here for use of Boy Scouts.
Wellington,—(UP) —Fire loss was reduced here in 1933 from $74.726 to $1.383.55. According to Harry Johnson, fire chief, 42 alarms were answered during the year with the greatest number turned in in February.
Sabetah. — (UP) — Chamber of commerce officers here for 1934 will be elected at a banquet to be held Jan. 18. Elgin H. Blalock, Troy attorney, will be the principal speaker.
Bunkerhill. — (UP) — Native coal is being mining from a 1-lovein vein in the bluffs four miles northeast of here. The mine is close to the site of the old Warner矿 operated almost half a century ago.
Waterville.—(UP)—R. D. Bartlow, a rural mail carrier here more than 30 years, recently retired.
Waldo. — (UP) — F. J. Kormymer,
treasurer of school district No. 36 here
for 35 years, still is using the same
treasurer's book purchased when the
school district was organized half a
century ago.
Junction City. — (UP) — The annual Geary county farm bureau meeting here was held Jan. 11.
Horton. — (UP) — Old-time dances started here last spring under the auspices of local merchants have been discontinued because of their fading popularity.
Charles B. Neal '31, is working for the Federal Brilliant company in Kansas City, Mo.
J. A. Criswell, 30, is employed by the Business Men's Assurance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
Elsie E. Englund, '32, is an office employee of the American Salt company, in Kansas City, Mo.
10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes ALL hours at 3:30 to 5:20
8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2,1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes 2,1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes 2,1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2,1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
W. D. Haught, '23, is employed in the Brotherhood State Bank of Kansas City.
PHI BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
PHI BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
TO BE AT UTAH UNIVERSITY
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 11—Culminating more than six years of effort on the part of President George Thomas and members of the faculty, the University of Utah has been nominated by the Senate, upon recommendation of the Committee on Qualifications, as qualifier for appointment to this campus, of Phi Beta Kappa, outstanding National Honorary Scholastic fraternity.
The University of Uthan was one of four universities chosen to receive this distinctive honor from a group of over two hundred universities. In commenting upon the nomination to Phil Bihe Studentship, we are very happy indeed to receive this honor, and we have been working towards this for many years."
MEDICAL STUDENTS TO HEAR
MAYO HOSPITAL EXECUTIVE
Dr. C. F. Dickson, a member of the staff of the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn., is to be the principal speaker at a banquet to be held by the medical students of the University next Tuesday night, Jan. 16, at the Eldridge hotel. The banquet is an annual affair and is in the nature of a farewell party for the sophomore medical students who are to leave for the hospital at Rosedale to continue in their work.
Other speakers at the banquet will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Delbert Johnson, m37; and Don McFarland, m36.
Time Clock Erroneous
Students on or about the Hill at 8 o'clock last night are probably wondering why the University whistle was blown at that time. An investigation has shown that there was no reason that students should hear that the time clock which automatically blows the whistle, had not been shut off.
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NEW DEAL TO MAKE RAPID
CULTURE CHANGE SAYS IRON
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 11—(UP) The New Deal in living-longer-hours of play, shorter hours of work—is destined to bring rapid and basic changes in our cultural and educational life, both for the mature working man and the student, Dr. Theo W. H. Irian, dean of the School of Education at the University of Missouri, believes.
A great deal more emphasis is to be placed upon the so-called "fails" that now are suffering from reduced budgets and other depression lills. Avocations are going to take a prominent place in the educational and entertainment sun, he predicts. Woodworking, home economics, things that teach one how to enjoy a life already earned—these are things that will find a popularity they never before have enjoyed.
Dr. Rien spoke at the University at a convocation for students of the School of Education last week.
UTAH ACTIVITY BOOK
MUST CARRY PICTURE
Activity books or tickets at Utah are not as simple as those at Kansas, judging by this notice in the Utah Chronicle;
Friday Noon's Menu
Fillet of Haddock
Braised Short Ribs
Roast Pie
"Last quarter delinquents and new students who do not yet have pictures in their activity hand-books, must go to the studio, announced Theron S. Parmelie, graduate manager of the University, Tuesday."
Roast Pork
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Sauer Kraut
Tomatoes Hominy
at the
Apricot Pie
Chocolate Bread Pudding Choice of Drinks
25c
CAFETERIA
DRUG SPECIALS
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25c Kotex 15c 2 - 25c
25c Facial Tissue 19c
Pe Tooth 3.
50c My Kel Tooth Pdr. 39c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 15c
Stationery 72 Sheets 50 Env.
59c
Electric Alarm Clock $1.98
16 oz. Mi 31 Solution 49c
Russian Mineral Oil Pt. 69c
$1.00 Ironized Yeast Tabs 89c
$1.00 Sodiphene 79c
65c Barbasol 49c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger 79c
100 Aspirin Tablets 49c
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934
Collegians Beat Betas to Remain Undefeated Phi Delta Theta Trounces Alpha Kappa Psi to Lead Division 2
The Collegians served notice on the teams of Division 1 of title aspirations last night when they outfought Beta Theta Pi in a half rally to win 17-5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's early lead was enough to defeat Kappa Eta Kappa 13-10. Phi Delta Theta remained undefeated by trouncing Alpha Kappa Psi 35-14. Phi Gamma B ("B" swamped Kayhawk "B" D2-8.
After being held to a single basket in the first half, the Collegians settled down with Carter, Wampler and Schrey scoring field goals in rapid succession for a 13-5 advantage at the close of the third period. The winners played a tight defensive game in the last minutes, adding four additional points to their total.
Benson, Beta Theta Pi forward, tallied both field goals for his team. McCormick's work at guard was outstanding for the Betas. The victory permitted the Collegians to stay at the top of Division 1 in a tie with Sigma Nu.
Phi Delta Theta continued to stay in the running with Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta in Division 2 by the almost one-man victory of North. Tallying five times from the field in the opening half, North continued in the last two quarters to capture scoring honors with 18 points.
An early 8-10 lead garnered by Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved to be the margin of victory against Kappa Eta Kappa who outplayed the winners in the last half but still trailed by three points at the first whistle. Lyaton and Bicket tallied 14 and 12 points for Phi Gamma Delta "B" for high point honors.
The box scores of last night's games
Collegians 17 G FT F T Beta T. P 5 G FT F T
Simpson 0 0 0 Benson 2 0 0 Hauck 0 0 0 Shaefor 2 0 0 Wampler 0 0 0 Case 0 1 0 Groom 3 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 Schrey 2 1 1 McCormick 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Ryan 0 0 0 Curry 2 0 0
8 1 2
Phi D. T. 35
G FT F
Chambers 1 0 3 Cable 0 0 0
Brown 5 1 0 Ayres 0 0 0
North 9 0 0 Smith 4 1 0
V Cleave 2 0 0 L'gnecker 1 0 1
Trotter 0 0 0 Paxson 0 0 0
S. A. E. 13 G F T F K. E. K. 10
G F T F G F T F
J. Haney 3 1 0 Browning 3 0 1
Bond 0 1 0 Omer 1 0 1
Bomb 1 0 0 Mashester 1 0 0
Johnson 0 1 0 Damavé 1 0 0
E. Haney 1 0 1 Henley 1 0 1
Harris 1 0 1 Stanisky 1 0 1
Stolk'berg 0 1 0
6 1 1 5 0
P. G. D. “B” 52
G FT F
Kayhawk “B” 8
G FT.
McCool 6 0 0 Sommers 1 0
Barteled 4 0 0 Johnson 1 0
Bartesed 7 0 0 Thomas 1 0
Layton 7 0 2 Aitken 1 0
McGrew 7 0 2 Hurd 0 0
Chain 1 0 0
Guernsey 1 0 0
Cyclones to Play Two Games
Kansas State and Oklahoma Will Be Hosts This Weekend
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 11—Two Big Six games in two nights in the southernmost corner of the conference are in store for the Cyclone basketball team this weekend.
Nine cagers, the coach and trainer will leave Ames Thursday night by train. Friday night they will buck the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, and then hop a train for Norman, Okla., where they will meet Oklahoma Saturday night.
Coach Louis Menze has spent the week in attempts to repair a defense which crumpled for the first time this season in the game with Nebraska Friday night. "We were especially poor in taking rebounds from the bank-board," said the Cyclone coach yesterday.
Besides Coach Menze and Trainer George Nelson, the following men will make the southern trip: Chester Anderson of Burlington, Ed Dotty of Dallas City, Ill., John Cowan of Crystal Lake, Ill., Homer Batman of Ames and Jack Cown of Packwood, forwards; Waldo Wegner of Everly, center, and Frank Hood of Creston and Torvald Holm of Gilbert, guards.
Men's Intramurals
Members of the Delta Tau Delta swimming team piled up 24 points against 9 points made by the Theta Tau's to win the dual meet of four events scheduled between the two teams. Results of the meet were as follows:
100-yard dash, won by Norton, D. T; D; second, Shiffmacker, D. T; D.; third Heter, Theta Tau. Time, 1 minute, 16 seconds.
50-yard back stroke, won by Dickie,
Theta Tau; second, Howard, Theta Tau;
third, Hedges, Delta Tau. Time, 39.6
seconds.
50-yard dash, won by Blowers, Delta Tau; second, Brazilius, Theta Tau; third, Atkins, Delta Tau. Time, 30.2 seconds. Theta Tau forfeited the Medley relay, giving six points to Delta Tau.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will swim against Phi Delta Theta this afternoon at 3:30 and Sigma Chi will meet Acacia tonight at 7:30. Delta Chi is matched with Phi Psi for tomorrow at 5:15.
The Acacia wrestling team fortunee their match with Delta Sigma Lambda scheduled for last night. This after-night at 5:10 Pai Gam will wrestle Phi Psi, and Sigma Chi will meet the Beta team tomorrow at the same hour.
Women's Intramurals
The women's basketball schedule shows four more games to be played tomorrow night. In the two games at 8 o'clock Alpha Delta Pi will play Stigma Kappa, and Chi Omega will meet Pi Beta Phi. The Thetas will meet the Alpha Gamma Deltas at 9 o'clock and Alpha Omicron Pi will play Alpha Chi Omega on the onboarding court at the same time.
Discussions at the Quack club meeting last night were centered primarily on preparations for a water demonstration to be given in connection with the men's swimming team, sometime in the latter part of April. Those participating in the meet, including members and the men's swimming team, contrary to practices in previous years.
The program will consist of speed demonstrations, stunts and form swimming and diving. Members of the committee in charge of the program are: Carol Hunter, c34; president of the club; Catherine Hartley, c36; and Mary Bess Doty, ed35. Managers of the different events are: form, Muriel Williamson, c35; floating, Thela Humphrey, ed35; and stunts, Mary Virginia Smith, ed34.
Did you read the Want Ads?
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At present only two visiting professors have been engaged by the University to teach in the Summer Session this year. Professor Maurice Merrill, from the School of Law at Nebraska University, has been engaged to teach in the second session of the School of Law in the place of Professor F. W. Jacob who has been invited to teach all summer at Stanford University.
Brooks and Merrill Invited to Teach In Law and Education Schools
Professor L. W. Brooks, principal of North high school at Wichita, will teach again this summer in the School of Education.
Herbert G. Allphin, director of the tumbling team and member of the physical education department, announced this morning that the next exhibition of the tumbling team for the University would be presented Jan. 20 between halves of the Kansas-Kansas basketball game.
Special reductions on Fancy Shirts, Pajamas, Wool Hose, Gloves, Neckties, Muffiers, Sweaters, Leather and Corduroy Jackets, Corduroy Pants, Odd Trousers. Lay in your clothes supply now — You'll not regret it.
CARLS
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JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, e34
It appears that the writer of this column who predicted a Kansas win against Nebraska two nights ago was not alone in his error, but he still believes that he should do an about face as a prophet. Nebraska apparently has been fooling everybody; no doubt he should of the rather poor shows made in early games by the Huskers conference foes have regarded them as too much of a set-up. Conference scribes are still unwilling to grant the Nebraska boys a place in the first three this year.
gain sail to victory just as easily. That is an error. We'll have a tough fight every step of the way," he predicted, "whether we end high or low in the standings."
Engage Summer Professors
Fans will have an opportunity to get a little better check on the conference as a whole this week end when Iowa State swings southward for a pair of games with Kansas State and Oklahoma. The Sooners seemed pretty tough last night in their 83 to 39 win over Oklahoma A. & M. Nebraska will also play in Columbia Friday night.
Regarding the Jayhawks, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, gave the other night a brief summary of the way that Kansas fans evidently feel about the team, and the way they should feel about it. "We have a good team," said Dr. Allen, "but it lacks a good deal of polish yet. Sports fans here seem to think that because we have won Big Six titles in the past with some of the men that are playing now that we still have those teams and that we may ain football. Next day a newspaper story described how the lowans had swooped down like a cyclone on the Northwestern team. Hence the somewhat impressive nick-name.
This writer met with some disagreement the other day when he predicted Gene Venzek would end "not too high" among the indoor milers this season in the east, but he has still to be convinced he was wrong. It's going to take a lot of improvement over last year's showing, or someone is fooled.
Do you know how Iowa State's various teams came to be called Cyclones? The story is a very simple one, but largely unknown. Back in the days when Iowa State was probably not more but Northwestern was considerably less in the way of athletic strength, Iowa State college came down and very decisively took their measure
TUMBLING TEAM TO GIVE EXHIBITION AT HIGH SCHOOL
Basketball followers and University fans have been watching with interest and no small degree of satisfaction the work of Bill Johnson, former K. U. and three times named on All-Big Six team, as a member of the Kansas City Stage Liners this year. The Liners appear to be about the class of the present A. A. U. league if their recent 1-point overtime victory over the Tulsa Oilers, defending champions of last year, may be taken as an indicator.
Six members of the Kansas gymnas
tic team will give a tumbling exhibition
Iron Friday night at the Libert
Memorial High School between halve
of the Lawrence High and Manhattan
High basketball game.
The team is composed of Reuben Turner, c'37, Alan Jay, leed, Bradshaw Burnham, c'36, Lee Mitchell, c'35, and Herbert Sadayas, e'37. Forrest Randall of the high school tumbling team will work out with the University team Friday night.
Sooners Defeat Oklahoma Aggies The University of Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma Aggies 58 to 33 in a nonconference game at Norman last night. It was the third game for the Sooners all of which they have won.
ALEXANDRA STEPHENSON
Soon-- she'll be looking for a Room to Rent
TELL HER ABOUT YOURS
The end of the semester will soon be here. Students will be changing. Some leaving, some returning and some wanting a different room for the next semester.
If you have a room for rent, you can tell all the students with a small Want Ad in the Kansan. The cost is small, 25c for 1 time, 50c for 3 times, or 75c for 6 times. Don't let that room remain empty without trying to find an occupant.
Don't gamble a semester's rent on a house sign or hope. If it can be rented, a Kansan Want Ad will find the student who wants it.
ROOMS for RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Kansas State Professor Dies of Heart Disease
Dr. E. L. [Tague Received Three Degrees at University
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 12-Believed to be a victim of heart disease, the body of Dr. Edgar Lemuel Tague, 60, professor of chemistry, was found in a washroom in the chemistry building at Kansas State College yesterday. A graduate of the University of Kansas, he held the degrees of bachelor of arts, '08, master of arts, '09, and doctor of philosophy, '24, all attained while a student at Lawrence
Besides being a professor of chemistry, Dr. Tague was assistant in protein in chemistry for the agricultural experimental station. He became a member of the college faculty in 1914.
Mrs. Tague became worried when her husband failed to arrive at noon. A search was instituted and his body was discovered. A physician estimated Dr. Tague had been dead at least two hours when his body was found. He suffered with heart trouble for some time, but his death was unexpected.
Before joining the faculty at Kansas State college, Dr. Tague was head of the department of chemistry of Washburn college in Topeka. He was the author of one book and co-author of another, and has written many technical articles for various magazines.
He is survived by the widow, two daughters, and a son.
Appointment to Swarthout
Dean Will serve on Musical Students Exchange Committee
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, has recently been appointed to an honorary committee of the German-American Musical Students' exchange.
This committee will help in the exchange of talented music students between leading conservatories and departments of music in this country and such well known schools of music in Germany as the Hochschule for Music and the Sternisches Konservatorium in Berlin, The Staatliche Akademie der Tonkunst in Munich, the Wurtembergisch Hochschule for Music in Stuttgart and others of similar importance.
A scholarship in one of these schools carries with it free tuition for one academic year of nine months. Students elected pay their own transportation, room and board.
Athletic Board Needs End of Payment
Which Will Total $833
Paving Debts to Be Met
Final payments for paving of streets adjoining the stadium will be made this spring. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics said today.
When the stadium was erected it was necessary to pave Eleventh street from Maine to the alley between Mississippi and Illinois, north of the stadium and the tennis courts, and also to improve McCook from Illinois to Mississippi. The total cost of this improvement, including interest on deferred payments, will be $833.434. The final payment, due before June 20, is $269.25.
In acquiring land for the stadium, the Physical Education corporation had to buy several houses, and now has four residences, valued at $13,000. Ownership of this land added to the paving bills.
MANHATTAN STUDENT COUNCIL
WILL ELECT TWO MEMBERS
Manhattan, Jan. 12-Selection of two members of the student council, from a group of nine candidates, will be made at an election on the Kansas State College campus this week. Two vacancies on the committee members, have reduced the number to five and made necessary the calling of an election.
Since the abolition of class elections for all except the senior group, student council posts have become almost the only offices for which a campus-wide contest is held. One man and one woman are to be elected from the nine candidates, as the S.G.A. institution at it will be two women be members of the group. One woman is now included on the Self-Governing Association.
Reports Given at "Y.M." Meeting
Committee reports were given and plans for the remainder of the semester were made yesterday, when the Y.M.C.A. cabinet met. The main committee report concerned the international banquet which was held last Tuesday night at the Memorial Union building. The last meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for the semester will be held next Thursday.
MAY STUDY ON SUNDAYS IN THE MEMORIAL UNION
Announcement was made today by Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, that the lounge will open at 9 a.m. Sunday and will be kept quiet all day. The union will be a place to study. Usually the Union does not open until 2 p.m. on Sunday.
Jayhawks Will Play Ten Football Games in 1934
Schedule Including Five Home Contests Is Approved
Big Six approval for a 10-game schedule of football for Kansas next fall was received this morning by Dean G. C. Shand, Kansas member of the faculty governing group. The last game thus sanctioned is one with the University of Colorado, which will open the 1634 Jayhawk season here Sept. 29.
Five of the 10 games will be played in Lawrence, including non-conference games with St. Benedicts and Michigan State, and the conference contests
Following is the complete, official Kansas schedule for 1934;
Sept. 29—Colorado at Lawrence
Oct. 6—University of Tulsa at Tulsa Oct. 13—St.eBnedicts of Atchison at Lawrence.
Oct. 20—Kansas State College a Manhattan.
Oct. 27- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 3- Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 10-Washington University
St. Louis.
Nov. 17—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 24—Michigan State at Lawrence.
Nov. 29—(Thanksgiving Day)—Missouri at Columbia.
Granting of the Kansas request for 10 games carries with it assurance that Kansas State will also have 10, since the Kansas request was contingent on some other school's making a similar request. Last year Kansas was the only school of the Big Six to play a 10-game schedule.
Iowa State has but eight games scheduled, and others of the Big Six now have nine.
L. T. Tupy to Speak Here
Will Be Guest at Dinner Given by Delta Sigma Pi
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
Mr. L. T. Tupy, blue-sky law commissioner of the state of Kansas, will be the guest speaker at a dinner to oe given by Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the Colonial Tea Room.
Mr. Tupy is an associate professor of economics at the University but has been given leave of absence for this year in order to take over the position with the State Corporation Commission.
The dinner is one of the regular dinners of a series given by Data Sigma Fi. This will be Mr. Tupy's first appearance here since he received the appointment as blue-sky law commissioner.
GAVIN DOUGHTY WILL GIVE ORGAN VESPERS THIS SUNDAY
Mr. Doughty is now the director of music at Tarkio College, Tarkio Mo, having received his B.M. degree at the University of Kansas, studying with Lourel Everette Anderson, in 1832. He has completed his work for his Maschera, and was also a student whose will will be granted in the spring. Mr. Doughty is also a graduate in piano from the University, studying with Professor Carl A. Preyer.
Gavin Lloyd Doughy, a graduate of the University of Kansas, will present the organ vespers Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. He will play five numbers, selections from Bach, Handel, Guilmant, Yon, and Vierne.
Next Wednesday has been announced as the last day for turning in to the Dailys Kansan newsroom suggestions for training and staffing. The report, according to Virginia Sterling, e'34.
Students have been asked to write a possible title for the production which concerns school life at the University, and submit them to be judged by a committee. The winner will receive free tickets for the show, which is scheduled for production about the middle of March.
DEADLINE OF REVUE TITLE
ANNOUNCED FOR WEDNESDAY
Brigden Will Read Paper
Robert Brigden, gr., will present a paper to the psychology colloquium, Monday afternoone, entitled, "A Preliminary Report on Spiral and Circular Movement in Human Being."
COMANCHE INTO STORAGE UNTIL MUSEUM IS REBUILT
Comanche moved today.
Comanche moved slowly.
Comanche, the only living thing,
found on the battlefield of the Little
Big Horn, where Custer and his men
met death 58 years ago this June,
has taken up a temporary abode under the
floor of the auditorium until Dyche
museum can be rebuilt.
Only Survivor of Battle of Little Big Horn Has Fleeting Glimpse of Campus
For 20 years or more, Comanche in his glass case, has greeted every visitor as he entered the main floor of the museum. This morning, workmen took him from his cage, placed him on a truck, and drove carefully across the campus to the temporary resting place.
Few of the students arriving for their eight thirties even turned to look. It was just a stuffed horse on a truck. They could not know the history and the sentiment that cluster about that animal which nearly 60 years ago bore
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Stanford University students completed tryouts for the cast in the forthcoming production, "Distant Drums," this week, according to the Stanford Daily. Tryouts were also completed here this week for the same play which will be presented in Fraser theater Feb. 12, 14, 15, and 16.
AUTHORIZED USER
Wesley Foundation, Church 8-11. Corbin Hall, Corbin, 12.
Navy Seaplanes Finish Record-Breaking Flight
U. S. Navy warships had been stationed along the route of the planes so that assistance might be brought rapidly to any plane who suffered misfortune, but no such help was needed. The entire air squadron was sighted by the ships with the exception of Plane 5 which got off its route for a time and was not noted by the steamships Whippoorwill and Breeese.
The gasoline supply of all the ships was still good for many miles, it was response
The planes were first sighted from Pearl Harbor yesterday afternoon at a little after 2 o'clock, according to a United Press dispatch, but it was not until 4:59 (C.S.T.) p.m. that the first plane, plotted by Lieut. Com. Knefler McGinnis landed. The planes followed in order making perfect landings. The second plane was but two minutes behind the first, coming to rest on the water at 5:01 p.m.
Honolulu, Jan. 12—(UP)—The six United States Navy seaplanes which yesterday completed the longest mass flight in the history of aviation, a nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, were given a great ovation by cheerng spectators who crowded the streets of the Island capital and nearby hills as they passed overhead yesterday afternoon and came to rest in Pearl Harbor, a United States naval base six miles west of Honolulu, 26 hours and 11 minutes after they left Golden Gate harbor yesterday afternoon.
Ships Land in Pearl Harbor After Spending 26 Hours in Air
DILL REVEALS INTRACIACES OF PRESS BOX IN INTERVIEW
'Distant Drums' at Stanford
Professor W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism and director of the K.U. News Bureau, was interviewed last evening by E.R. Elkel over KKU
AGNES HUSBAND,
Herbert V. Thaden, aircraft engineer of the Transcontinental and Western Air Inc., spoke to the student: branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night. Mr. Thaden has been chief engineer for several aircraft manufacturers, including a factory manager for General Aviation which is a subsidiary of General Motors.
He talked on the latest developments in aviation, particularly the Douglas Airliner which will be put into service by T.W.A. this summer.
last evening by E. R. E.tullover over KFKU.
M. Dill, who is a veteran sports correspondent, gave detailed information concerning the methods used in transcribing an accurate description of football games from the field to the press box. He also explained fully the responsibilities and the short-cuts of sports reporting which the news director in the press box supplies.
AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE TELLS
A.S.M.E. ABOUT NEW PLANE
for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
NUMBER 72
Captain Myles W. Keogh to the Wyoming battlefield. They could not know that for 15 years Comanche pinneder in a box stall at Ft Leavenworth, was honored as a constant reminder of the valiant Seventh Cavalry.
tain Keogh at Fort Riley, when the Seventh Cavalry was guarding the emigrant trains to the west, and when in 1688 the Cheyennes and the Arapahoe ventured north of the Arkansas river, contrary to treaties, Captain Keogh chose the buckskin for his own use in the Indian fighting.
The summer of 1871 was spent in western Kansas, and the winter at Fort Leavenworth, and then for two years, Comanche and his riders were engaged in running down illicit distillers and restraining the Ku Klux Klan in parts of the South. Aka home and rider returned to the Indian country.
When the expedition started for the Sioux country, in the summer of 1876, there were more than 700 men from the Seventh Cavalryfify some infantry, a few fatal guns, and a train of 150 rifles. They were on a series of rounds of ammunition for each soldier, all under command of General George Custer.
When Custer discovered the trail which indicated a thousand Indians had gone that way, he pressed forward with his 12 troops of cavalry, and he neared the Indian village, divided his force, sending part, under Major Renjo, along the river, while he and Major Benten took different higher routes over the hills.
Major Reno was soon forced to join Major Benten, but both were separated from Custer and his five troops by four miles of hilly country infested by the Indians. At the junction of two ravines, Custer dismounted troops 1
Sophomore Pictures Due
President of Class Urges Members to Turn In Jayhawker Photos
Sophomore class pictures for the next issue of the Jayhawker magazine must be turned in to the Jayhawker office by 5 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19, according to an announcement made this morning by Phil Bramwell, president of the sophomore class.
Bramwell states that he is particularly anxious that a large percentage of the sophomores place their pictures in the class section so that the class may be well represented, since this next issue is to be especially dedicated to their class and to have in it also, the sophomore beauty queens.
"I feel that in later years," he said, "it will be a great satisfaction to us all to be able to turn to our Jayhawkers and find there recorded the pictures and addresses of our entire class and a good representation for the sophomore issue of the Jayhawk."
The Oread Training School will meet Vinland High School in two basketball games tomorrow night in Robinson Gym. The second team game will start at 7 p.m. with Roy Klaas refereeing and the first game is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. with "Frosty" Cox as referee. Herbert Allphin, who supervises the coaching of these two teams by Klass and Beatty, said that Oread has two good teams and that he expects a victory Saturday night.
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO MEET VINLAND IN GAME
There will be return games at Vinland Feb. 10.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT SERIES OF ONE-ACT PLAYS
Plans for a series of one-act plays to be presented in Green hall at various times next semester were discussed at a meeting of the Dramatic club last night. Louise Eviston, c'35, was chosen to head a committee to select the plays, two of which will be given each evening during the series.
"These plays are to be a workshop for the members of the Dramatic club." Eugene Hilbs, c34, president of the club, said today.
Robert Cunningham, c'uncl; Horace Hedges, b'uncl; and Russell Crouch, c'uncl; were voted to membership in the club. James Harker, c'35, reviewed Eugene O'Neil's new play, "Ah, Wilderness."
Hargiss and Cunningham to Speak H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, track coach, and Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miler, will be guests of the Lawrence, Kansas,resser at the Elfridge hotel, Monday, Jan. 15 at 6:30. Both will speak briefly.
Library Knitting Introduced as Pastime for Study Hours
Students have been known to take their lunch to the library, also to eat popcorn while busy at the looks, to say nothing about the industrious gum chewers. The latest in pastimes while studying is knitting.
Knitting, it has been said, can easily be converted into ready cash. For instance, one sock can be knitted over Homer, or one wool wristlet made while leisurely scanning the interesting works of Shakespeare. The most work that can be accomplished in this line of work is a wool sweater, but this will take all of three nights work and a good series of deep economic books.
University at Seattle May Limit Class Rolls
Classes at the University of Washington at Seattle are to be limited to 18 students, providing the state legislature approves a bill appropriating $275,000 to relieve the University financial crisis, according to the University of Washington Daily.
Will Be Cut to 18 Students If State Legislature Passes Bill
At present, 33 student instructors are employed because of a shortage of funds and a sharply increased enrollment crowding classes. The new appropriation is destined to add 112 faculty instructors at $2,000 each, doing math and making each class limited to 18 students.
Originally a measure designed to aid the University and Washington State College, provided for an appropriation of $411,000 for the University, but the house of representatives, in committee, amended the bill to place $275,000 in the governor's emergency fund. The University had asked for $223,000 due to shortage of funds from increased enrollment.
Inability to collect taxes, and decreased revenue as a result of the 40 all tax, has reduced drastically the University's share of its budget based on a 5500 student enrollment.
Quill Prize to Be Awarded
'oen Manuscripts Must Be Submitted by Midnight March 31
The Ted Olson Quill Prize of $50 dollars will be awarded for the best original poem or group of poems submitted by an undergraduate in any American college or university. The prize is offered every two years, after admission with the Edison Brewing Quill Prize to the Editor for 1932-33 and to John Gichtherst of the University of Kansas for his short story, "The Circus."
No manuscript received later than midnight March 31, 1934 will be considered. The prize winning poem or group of poems will be published in "The Parchment," the Quill magazine Further details concerning this prize can be obtained at the English office in Fraser hall.
FRED BOGGS MADE OFFICER
OF SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
Sigma Gamma Epsilon elected Fred Boggs, uncl, to the office of secretary-treasurer, at its meeting yesterday, at 4:30, in the Geology building. He will replace Ted Craig, 34, who will not be in school next semester.
Craig lectured at the meeting on the subject, "Magnetic Separation." He and George Hubig, '34, have been working on this matter as a joint thesis. Hubig is an electrical engineer, while Craig is in the mining department. Craig also gave the results and demonstrated many of their experiments.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING
POSITIONS TO MEET JAN. 1
Candidates for teaching positions for the fall term of 1934 will meet in Fraser theater, Jan. 18, at 4 p.m. The service of the Teachers' Appointment bureau will be explained.
Tugwell Given Appointment
Tugwel Given Appointment
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12—The Yale
School of Law has appointed Reyford G.
Tugwell, assistant secretary of agriculture
and professor of economics at Columbia
University a research associate for the current academic year. Professor Tugwell is the author of the much-debated Pure Food and Drug Law about to be presented to Congress.
Congressional Aim May Be to Return to Gold Standard
Present Measures Seek to Prevent Injury for Private Holders, Says Howey
This seeming inconsistency, wherein it is a penal offense to have in one's possession such an apparently useless thing as gold is explained in this fashion by R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics:
Gold coin, under recent acts of Congress, cannot be used for the payment of debts, even though the instrument acknowledging the debt specified gold "of the present weight and fineness thereof" as the medium of payment.
All gold coin and unmined gold in the possession of individuals, under orders of the treasury department of the United States, must be turned into the treasury at once, under penalties of fine and imprisonment.
Howey Gives Reason
"The government is apparently looking forward to a time at which it may want to go back to the gold standard." said Professor Honey. "By getting all gold in the country into the treasury before the metal is again used for money, private citizens would not profit—nor lose—by a change in the quantity of gold in a coin. This, I believe, is the underlying reason for attempting to get all gold into the hands of the government.
"For example, when the present gold coinage was established, gold was worth $20.67 an ounce, and there was almost exactly $20 worth of gold in a $20 gold piece. Unminted gold is now being bought by the treasury at $34.06 an ounce, which makes the actual value of the gold in a $20 piece right close to $33. With gold at $34.06 an ounce, it would take less than 300 grains, instead of 4644 to make a golden double eagle."
Sketches History of Money
Professor Honey went on to point out that after all, gold and other metals are becoming less and less necessary as mediums of exchange.
He sketched the history of money, pointing out that in the beginning days of civilization men exchanged necessities of life—the man with a surplus of fish trading with the man who had a surplus of corn. Convenience brought the use of some common medium of exchange—the laboriously produced wampum of the Indian, or the metal, which because of its rarity, had an intrinsic value in the eyes of men.
"When it became inconvenient to carry about heavy money, paper was issued, to represent metal on deposit; and later the paper money represented commercial paper, which in turn was used for accounting. The "paper money, originally equal in amount to the metal backing it, came to be issued in greater proportions."
"Civilization is apparently coming to a time when the simple statement of value, by a responsible government, is all that needed to back money.
'Not Actually Off Standard'
"The government is not actually off the gold standard, but it is in imperative at the present time by proclamation of the president, using the authority given him by congress. The recent campaign to get hold of gold that people were hoarding was partly unsuccessful. There are about twelve billion dollars worth of gold in the world at the present time.
The United States has about $4,300,-
000,000 of this amount in its vaults.
About 19 million dollars was brought
into the bank and there are still 50
million unaccounted for.
"The gold standard is really valuable now only in international exchange, and this value is not certain, as the American citizen can not get hold of the gold to pay his international debts with. Not in the United States alone, but in practically all of the countries of the world, governments are facing a monetary problem. No doubt an international commission will agree on a settlement of all these monetary questions."
Evans Opens Doctor's Office
Dr. Darrell L. Evans, 730, has opened an office in the Union National Bank building at Manhattan for the general practice of medicine. Following his graduation Dr. Evans did work at the University of Iowa and studied surgery under Dr. H. L Beye.
A.S.M.E. Elects Officers
The following officers for the coming semester were elected by A.S.M.E. at a meeting last night; Maurice Bruzelus, e34, chairman; Don Williams, e35, vice chairman; Lewis Benz, e36, secretary and Leonard Dellor, e37, treasurer.
11
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------ CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREES
Campus Editor  Robert Smith
Makeup Editor  Don Leach
Artist Editor  Meryl Heyford
First Officer
Night Editor  Tiffany Owen
Exchange Editor  Margaret Melott
Alumni Editor  Geoffrey Leerpriest
Government officer
Society Editor  Loren Miller
Margaret Green      Charles Coleman
Darrell E. Samson    Maurice Riese
Jimmy Kellerman    Jimmy Kellerman
Gretchen Orelup    Jerry Sterling
Paul Woodmansee    Vivir Pickler
Martin Mackenna    Robert Smith
Advertising Manager    Clarence E. Minnis
Ceremony Management
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Bentley
Business Office K. I. 61
Business Office K. I. 61
Night Connect Business Office . 701K
Night Connect Business Office . 701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday at the New York Times, with contributions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Entered as second client matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanan.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, £6.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
NRA
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
WE OWED THIS PAYTABLE
ACTIVITY TICKET REVISION
After a great deal of agitation, steps have been taken toward a revised plan of the activity ticket which it is hoped will meet with the approval of a greater majority of the students.
Proposed by the Student Councils and backed by the vote of the majority of the students, the new activity ticket plan was launched last fall. Many difficulties arose as objections to various features were voiced. The chief grievance of the students, the non-transferable rule, resulted in a replevin suit. On no hand were solutions offered in place of these defects but the entire plan was "booed."
The plans for such an activity book were proposed by the Student Councils because of its great success on other campuses. It appeared to the members of the Councils as a plan that would be of value to University students. The students should bear in mind that this was an entirely new plan for this campus, and that its defects were as vague to the proposers as they were to the students. The only way to discover the defects in the plan was to try it. That has been done.
The two Councils are trying to work things out, trying to make the activity plan for next year the best one possible. They have proposed five new resolutions for next year's ticket in an attempt to remedy the faults that have become evident this year. They are trying to make the plan a success. It should not be condemned before it has a fair trial.
TRAVELING BY AIR
Students have more important things on their minds than the successful flight of the navy air squadron to Hawaii. They are worrying about the coming final exams or a prospective love affair. It is but a matter of course to them that this flight is a major step in the advancement of a form of transportation which is fast pushing ground travel into the background.
Two other big steps in aviation are being made at the present. One is the building of floating landing platforms on the ocean, a sample one of which is being built in America and sponsored by the government. If successful, these platforms may be placed across the Pacific and Atlantic oceans making safe travel on the water.
The other step is the construction of a fliver airplane, now being designed by the major plane manufacturers. It will be turned out on a mass production basis at a price of $700 or less, a price within the reach of the general public.
Today dad cranks up the old bus, the family climbs in and they drive down to the Ozarks or out to the Rocky mountains to spend a vacation for a week. A few years from now, the man that was a college student in 1934 may also crank up the old bus and take the family for a vacation. But his bus will travel through the air instead of on the
ground and the family will spend the vacation week in the mountains of Hawaii or the Alps of Switzerland.
VHATS IN A NAME?
Since the newspapers carried the story of how two twin girls in England had been christened Walter and Robert, it has occurred to some what would happen if the practice was carried over into this country.
Possibly the adoption of such a custom would have amusing results. Imagine introducing your wife as "Jasper" or "Harry." It would not be necessary, however, to carry a separate bank account for her with which she could write checks to her heart's content, for who would cash one of them for her, if her name happened to be "Henry?"
It would only be turn-about, of course, if young men should retaliate by adopting feminine first names. Probably, some degree of confusion would result, to newspaper writers, bill collectors, and others who are interested in knowing the names of persons.
Imagine too the embarrassed confusion of the hardboiled sport editor forced to write the following line: "Louise carried the ball for three yards in a smashing thrust through center, but was stopped by Rosemary's well timed tackle."
CONGRESSIONAL FIREWORKS
"There will be no fireworks in Congress this session," said the majority leader in the news reel the other night. He spoke as if that would be unusual.
Most sessions of Congress are scdull and lacking in action that were it not for the Huey Longs they would be no more than hours and days, and weeks of tedious dry filibustering.
If by fireworks the majority leader means opposition to the constructive phases of the President's relief program, it is to be hoped that they will be lacking in this session. If, however, his forecast is accepted by the members of Congress as an endorsement of their previous amiably inocuous inaction, the least that can be hoped is that the session will be as short as possible.
CONSTITUTIONAL CAPRICE
The annual drive is on to revise the constitution of the Men's Student Council. Four members were recently appointed by the President to dig up all the laws, by-laws and amendments and arrange them in some sort of definite order
This procedure is started every year and has very seldom met with success, but members are hoping this year will bring an exception. When someone starts looking for an amendment, he may find it in an hour or it may take him a week. When it is found there is usually another conflicting by-law and the searcher is just where he started. Everything is in a mess.
Several years ago when a question detrimental to the political party then in power came up, all but two or three copies of the constitution disappeared and no one has been able to find them since. Although only two copies are now on hand, and those in such a tangled mess that probably only Samuel Insull could figure it out, we hope nevertheless the enterprise will succeed and that a satisfactory constitution will be in the hands of our governing bodies.
Campus Opinion
I am glad that at last someone has had the nerve to criticize your iron rule over the students. I am all for BES. You started giving commands last fall when school started and they grew stronger as the weeks passed by. At first I did not pay much attention to them but they became insulting and many of my friends as well as I have hurt deeply by them.
Editor Daily Kansan:
We students are young men and women and we know how to do our own
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Rehearsal at 4:30 Monday on account of the concert Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present. J. C. McCANLEN, Director.
Fridav. Jan. 12, 1934
BAND:
Our Contemporaries
There will be a meeting of candidates interested in using the services of the Teachers Appointment bureau for the coming year in Fraser theater on Thursday, Jan. 18, at 4 p.m. All persons who expect to enroll in the Teachers Appointment bureau should contact H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary, Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days,
a. l. 11:30 a. m. for Sunday issues.
The Kayhawk club has called a special meeting for Monday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union building. The club's plans for the coming semester will be outlined. All non-fraternity men are welcome and invited. The more the merrier. Come and bring your ideas and suggestions.
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
CANDIDATES INTERESTED IN TEACHING;
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENIORS:
No. 72
thinking. Your paper has no right to tell us what we should or shouldn't do. You started last fall by telling us what seats we should sit in while watching a football game or listening to a concert. We are old enough to know what seats we should sit in.
Washburn has always had a high academic standing among other colleges and universities and is fully accredited by the North Central association. Washburn credits have been readily accepted by graduate schools all over the country but this situation will not continue if the standards of the college are allowed to slide down. It might be inconvenient for a good many graduates, if a school should refuse to ac-
Seniors in the School of Education may enroll for the second semester between Jan. 15 and Jan. 30. They should call at the education office to make appointments for such enrollments. A. H. TURNEY.
And if you must advise the student why not print something which we do not already know. For instance a column of new cooking recipes would be excellent for the girls. A style column on what the student should wear would be very good for both the men and women students. I can't think of anything more exciting than finding out the type of cravats and muffers that are being worn by the best dressed students of Harvard or Yale this winter.
And then you made fun of us for playing ping-pong. I want to tell you I enjoy a good game of ping-pong. It is a scientific game and is becoming more popular every day. Some day it will take the place of football and basketball. It develops one both mentally and physically. The day does not go by but what I play a game of ping-pong to keep myself in shape.
WORKING IS NO EXCUSE FOR NOT STUDYING
You tell us when we should go to bed, how to study, where to walk on the campus, not to go to see Mae West and hundreds of other things that we already know how to do. Personally I like Mae West's pictures. She gives one that little touch which is absent from the class room.
One of your greatest faults is your continual annoyance of the professors. Why do you always pick on those ever faithful workers for humanity who have given up the best part of their lives to the tolling task of educating the student. We, of the better class of students, realize their unselfish work in the university and we try to return it by some kind deed every day such as presenting a professor with an apple or running erands for them. Wouldn't it be wonderful if you would promote a similar attitude in all students, through the Kansas, instead of printing trash as you have been doing.
Perry Winterbloom
One of the prominent professors about the campus recently remarked that the students in the college this year are the laziest he has seen in 10 years and that, as an excuse for not having their lessons and doing the required work in school, they make the plea that they have jobs in which they must spend most of their time making money to stay in school.
It is a commendable thing for a student to work his way through school provided he is also able to maintain at least an average scholastic standing. If his job takes so much of his time that he is unable to do justice to his college studies there is little point in his attending college. If the student's available time will not allow him to work and study too, he might just as well quit school and devote all his time to his job.
Students complain about the professors giving hard tests and a great deal of outside reading and demanding quantities of work which the students are too busy to do because they are occupied with other activities. But the first object in going to college is not working at a job or participating in outside activities or entering into the social life of the college but getting an education. When the other phases of college life take the place of this primary purpose the student has no business being in college. The other phases of college are side-lines to the main purposes.
apted more than two years' credits for a four-year course, for example.
If the professors do not demand the kind of work from their students which they know is necessary to maintain the academic standing of the college, graduates of the college might find themselves in exactly that position, where their degree would fail to be recognized fully.
Knowledge, perhaps unfortunately,
cannot be poured into the student's head. After the professor has pounded as much of it into the student as he possibly can, there still remains the necessity for the student to dig for himself.
Some students manage to work their way through school, make average grades, or even good grades, and perhaps participate in some extra-curricular activities also. If a few can so arrange their time as to do all those things, certainly the fact that a student is working part time is no excuse for failure to prepare college work—The Washburn Review.
WANTED: JOBS
University authorities last month, just before Christmas vacation began, applied to the local Civil Work Administration office for 65 men and women to do clerical and research work on the campus. The majority of these workers would be of the "white collar class" of employees and would be used in the library, the administrative offices and the University departmental offices.
Fine! But why not employ needy U.C.L.A. students?
Other universities throughout the United States are always alert to opportunities to help those students who are working their way through college. U.C.L.A. has missed a good chance. For example, Washington State college applied to the CWA and as a result some 150 men students and 450 women students worked on the Pullman campus during the Christmas holidays, 30 hours a week at 80 cents an hour; a large number of graduate graduates will be employed in technical positions by CWA funds; a large part of the $$. 30 alloted to North Carolina State college by the CWA will go to student workers in the form of salaries.
U. C.L.A. is strictly a poor man's college. Because there is practically no nutrition fee and because they can live at home, hundreds are taking advantage of opportunities for a college education at U.C.L.A. Even so, many men and women students are barely struggling along. If these 65 CWA jobs were reserved for deserving U.C.L.A. students, applications would many times outnumber the quota of jobs. And, undoubtedly the students would prove much more useful than the general rank and file of CWA workers.
Give the working student a break
He needs lit--California Daily Bruin.
Current Screen
I AM SUZANNE
Not long ago an unknown English actress named Lillian Harvey came to America and started making pictures. And each one she has made has met with success. Her latest picture, "I Am Suzanne," now showing at the Varsity follows the others and is the most outstanding of her career.
The story is a sweet love tale with a Parisian background. Lillian is a ballet star in a Paris theater. Before becoming a star she was a tight rope walker in a side show and her theater act opens with a slide down a rope from the balcony to the stage. She makes this slide very gracefully until one day she sees the hero, Gene Rayner. The next day she gets her more important business to think about Gene and falls from the rope breaking her leg.
The breaking of her leg starts the romance between her and Gene. Gene runs a puppet show and several times during the picture episodes of delightful and entertaining puppet performances show them in action. Leslie Banks, who plays the part of Lillian's manager helps to promote the picture. Besides being her manager he is the villain of the picture and Gene's rival in love.
Sunday—"Flying Down to Rio"
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The Famed Stage Success Now the Wonder Picture of the Screen.
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Biggest Cast of Stars in Amusement History
First Time at Popular Prices 25c til 7 — Then 35c
SUNDAY
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HEAVENS
The gasping climax of all screen music shows is here! .staged on the wings of giant sea planes!
Heart-warming melody, beautiful girl. thrilling stars! They'll make your blood run faster. In
DOWN TO RIO"
DEL RIO
GENE RAYMOND
RAUl ROULIEN
GINGER ROOGERS
FRED ASTIARE
VINCENT YOUMANS
It's driving America
Melody-Mad! The
CARIOCA
Pronounced
KAR-E-O-KA
Seen for the First Time North of the Equator.
The Bizarre New Latin American Dance, the Most Sizzling and Sensuous Tango-Rhumahe Ever Contributed to the Tersiphore Art. Hot Enough to Explode the Peanut Vender's Rooster!
The most stupendous spectacle ever born to rhythm!
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LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin. Name Charlotte
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ROOMS FOR BOYS - close to Hill and town in modern quiet home, 2 vacancies at end of semester. 1247 Kentucky, phone 105J. —73
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
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ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
1
N O W! Hurry!
TONITE and TOMORROW
to see--with
TONITE and TOMORROW to see...
Sweeter than Sweet
LILLIAN HARVEY in "I AM SUZANNE"
Gene Raymond
Starting SUNDAY
To ANN HARDING Comes a Role as Swell as herself—and a Picture as Swell as the Role.
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
ann
HARDING
"Gallant Lady"
CLIVE-BROOK
OTTO KRUGER
Convenient for Students
VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
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
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I am a teacher. I love my job. I help students learn.
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Has Auction Party
The annual Auction party of the Wesley foundation will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the First Methodist church. George Allen, c35, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, are in charge of the arrangements.
Men in mountain-ranger garb will serve: Francis Dill; Robert Dill, c'34 Eldon Feld. c'44 Duvall Gee, bcln. Baldwin (Munis, gr); and Lawrence Wood, c'33.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were: Mary Lou Bagby, c'35; Eleanor Nolan, c'unel; Isabelle Perry, c'uncl; Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Nadine Bishop, f'asp; Louise Moore, fa, 37; Laura Elizabeth Julian, c'35; and David Coleman and Bob Stoland, both of Lawrence. An hour of dancing followed a pig dinner.
To Initiate Twenty
Musical numbers will be presented by Maxine Roche, fa35; J. Brandstetter, fa37, and Helen Harmon, fa34.
Formal initiation of approximately 20 pledges to Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the parrons of the First Presbyterian church Ninth and Vermont. The initiation service will be followed by a semi-formal banquet.
Mrs. Bernice White Scott, '19, of Lebanon, will visit Lawrence Jan. 18 to attend the K. U. Symphony concert Mrs. Scott will be accompanied by several members of the Skilton Junior Music club of Lebanon: Kathryn Smith, Marjorie Lovett, Winifred Lovett, and Gladys Schuette.
A pagent based upon the principles for which the organization stands will be presented by the active members: Patricia Arnold, c'35; Elodie Bancroft, c'34; Edith Borden, d'34; Ruth Carpenter, c'34; Florence Dill, c'36; Jean Dunn, c'34; Kathleen Eustace, fa'36; Eleanor Frowe, c'35; Helen Harmon, fa'34; Miller Lorimer, c'35; Dorothy Miller, fa'35; Rowan Partridge, ed'35; Ruth Riley, rer; Marsine Roche, fa'35; Margaret Sherwood, c'35; Kathleen Teagarden, c'36; Betty Watermilder, c'34; and Virginia Wherritt, c'35.
The theme of decoration for the banquet will be that of a rugged mountain district. Eleanor Frowe, c'35, president of Phi Chi Delta, will act as mountain guide. Henrietta Bates, fa'35, a pledge, will give a toast to the activities, using "Foothills" as her theme. A toast to the pledges will be given by Margaret Sherwood, c'35, entitled "Halfway House." "Vistas from the Summit" will be the theme of the toast by Ilen Whitney, alumna.
VII
The Kappa Phi alumnae met tuesday night at the home of Miss Arlene Roberts. Miss Mary Jamison was a speaker of the evening. The next meeting will be held the first part of February, when Miss Naomi Light will speak to the group on her recent work in India.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frazier of Lawrence and Mr. Ford Dickie of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Sigma Chi entertained last evening with a pig dinner followed by an hour of dancing. The guests were Isabelle Perry, Cibil; Eleanor Nolan, c'url.; Nadine bishop, fa'sp; Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Louise Moore, fa'37; Lauria Tetten, c'35; Mary Luke Bagby, c'35; Lila Lawson, c'34; Frank Coleman; Robert Stoland; Ben Givens, c'36; Charles Theis, b'uncl; and Conrad Miller, T36.
Dinner guests of Phi Kappa Pai yesterday evening were: Corinne Bliss, c'37; Marian Fegan, c'36; and Glenn Franklin, c'unc1.
Dinner guests at the Alma Cha Omega house last night were Frieda Albert and Dorothy Croner, both of Kansas City; Elizabeth Jeffries of Toppe; and Dorothy Arnold of Lawrence.
Phi Chi Theta, sorority for women in the Shool of Business, met Wednesday evening at Henley house. Miss Clara Hatton, of the department of design, spoke on "Commercial Art in Advertising."
Dinner guests at the Triangle house this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright; Wilda Wright, c'34; Davenna Melton, c'34; and Stanley Pugh, "33."
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house last night. Out-of-town guests were Dr. R. W. Emerson and C. W. Larson, both of Topeka.
Mrs. Everham of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Homer Hiebert, m'37.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Marvin Cable, c37, of Cedar Vale.
Stanley Pugh, 33, is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Comanche Is Removed Until Dyche Is Repaired
(Continued from Page 1)
and L, leaving one man to hold four horses. The rest of the troops deployed, and took their place in a battle that the mounted men of troops C, E, and F.
A preliminary attack by the Indians apparently caused the unmounted horses to be scattered, for Comanche, with nearly 13 years of experience in the Indian country, was found near his rider in the little group of 30 slain in the last charge of the Indians. Because the horse carried additional ammunition in his saddlebags, and because his team had been trained by the animal was trained to stay near its master. This Comanche did, falling at last with a dozen bullet wounds.
Two days after the battle of June 24, 1876, searchers found the blood-stained horse at the edge of the river, the only living thing on the battlefield. First thought was to destroy the badly wounded animal, but one officer, Lieutenant Nowlan, friend of Captain Keigh, recognized Captain Keigh's mount, and agreed to see that the animals were years before in a brush with Indians on the Cimarron river in Kansas, made identification sure.
Commance was taken to Fort Len-
enworth, and given the luxury of a sex stall and a special attendant for he remaining 15 years of his life. Under orders of Colonel Sturgis, regimental commander, Commance was never o be ridden by any person, nor required to do any work, but upon occasions of ceremony (mounted regimental ornaments) was to be saddled and draped in cloak, because he is arrabed by a mounted member of Troop
Intelligent Women Chosen
Survey Shows Men Favor Those With Good Grades
The idea that men pick "beautiful but dumb" women for wives does not apply in the case of Kansas State students, and, inami, nor those of Iowa State college.
Under the direction of Dr. M. F. Fritz, assistant professor of psychology at Iowa State, a comparison was recently made of the scores in the college aptitude tests of engaged couples. For 126 couples, of 200 engagements collected from the files of the newspaper, the scores of both men and women were equal to those on only 28 boys and girls chosen by taking women. The remainder picked women of similar or higher intelligence rating than themselves.
Doctor Fritz, at the time an instructor in the department of education at Kansas State college, also conducted a similar investigation here. It was not as complete as the one at Iowa State, and no definite figures are available for comparison. However, the results follow the same trend.
"While the comparison made at Kansas State was not complete enough to warrant any definite conclusions", stated Dr. J. C. Peterson, professor of sociology at Purdue University, that men preferred women of about equal intelligence to their own."
Doctor Fritz, besides being a former instructor at this institution, is also an
UNITE AGAINST HUNGER
THE·SOLDIERS·DONT GO HUNGRY WHY SHOULD WE ? ? ?
Canadian Unemployed in Protest Parade
In protest against the invasion of the city of Stratford, Ontario, by the militia, following strikes, thousands of persons held a parade nearly three-quarters of a mile long. The police hurried the marchers past the armories where the soldiers and tanks, objected to by the people, were sheltered.
alumnus of Kansas State college. He received his B. S. degree here in 1924, and his M. S. degree in 1925. After teaching here a year, he went to Chicago university, where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1931. He has been with Iowa State college since 1927.
CHICAGO PUBLICATIONS
MOVE TO NEW OFFICE
Chicago, Jan. 12 — (Special) — The University of Chicago student publications, which have been scattered all over the campus during recent years, are to be consolidated under one roof, it was revealed yesterday.
The Daily Maroon, which has been located in the front of Lexington hall since 1928 will have the quarters until now occupied by the University Typing Office in the southwest corner of the building. Nearly fifty per cent of the maroon staff are in the office, necessary for the Maroon's new program of extension.
The Daily Maroon, the Cap and Gown, and the Phoenix will take up new quarters in Lexington hall this fall. It will be one of the biggest in publication history.
The consolidation is another step in the effort to unite more closely the three major publications on the campus. In the event that a student publisher is appointed he will have an office somewhere in the building.
Jayhawks Flown
Davis Haskin, 30, who started law practice in Kansas City, Mo, left Nov. 19 for Washington, D.C., where he has a position as attorney in the office of General Council for the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He was accompanied by his wife, Doris Hused Haskin, 32.
Ruth Pratt, '30, s teaching mathematics for her second year at Beloit. She attended summer school at the University of Michigan, continuing work for a master's degree in mathematics.
L. W. Flickinger, '30, has been appointed as district superintendent for the Continental Oil company with headquarters at Carroll, Iowa.
Art Cromb, '30, now has a position with the Standard Steel Works in North Kansas City, Mo.
Ada McCulloch, '30, teaches home economies in the Welda High School at Welda.
Bridge Award to Delta Chi
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The Delta Chi fraternity today received a silver bowel engraved with their name as a trophy for winning the auction bridge contest in the Memorial Union. The winning team consisted of Hugh Hiatt, c'34, George Stewart, c'34, Walter Lyman, 135, Donald Roney, gr. Conrad Foster, c'35; Delos Douglas, c'34; Robert Armstrong, c'36 and Joseph Yazel, c'35; members of an independent team, won the play off to settle a four way tie in the contract bridge tournament. As prizes they will each receive a black leather bill fold. The runnerup will receive dollar coupon tickets good in the Union fountain and recreation rooms.
Edna Lemon, '30, is a bacteriologist, in the Los Angeles County Health department stationed in the district laboratory at Torrance, Calif.
Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
6:00 p.m. Debate—the last of the series of Freshmen debates, "Can we have the necessary improvements in the type and quality of programs offered under our system without changing to gov-
Friday
Saturdav
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, Theno Graves.
Students read want ads for rooms.
'Old Clothes' and 'No Women' Feature Men's Week at U.C.L.A.
The proceedings will start with an all-men's assembly, wherein the men will sign up, receiving a corn-cob pipe and a can of tobacco as a sign of their week of independence. They will then spend the following week in an effort to become as disreputable in appearance as possible.
At the end of the week prizes will be awarded to the most disreputable apprehensive babe and those who have grown more restless, most redest, and most unusual beards.
Men will be men, and old clothes, unshaven faces, unbrushed hair, and womanless activities will furnish the entertainment for men's week which will be held at the University of California in Los Angeles, according to the California Daily Bruin.
The week will also be featured by athletics of various types.
Ohio State Students Rebel
The refusal of 16 students at Ohio State University to attend military science classes has threatened them with expulsion and aroused another battle between pro and anti-militarist groups. Directly following the holiday season, 31 objectsors were sent letters informing them that 15 had been excused and 16 denied exemption by the committee of three which had heard the cases individually. Immediately the storm broke.
Sixteen Members of Military Science Classes Face Expulsion
As yet, no student has been expelled from the University, but those who refuse to take the course will be forced to withdraw. Ten of the objectors have asked for help from the Council on Militarism in Education in New York, which offers to supply attorneys for cases carried to court by students. Five other students have written the committee which refused their exemption asking them to reconsider their action.
Q
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Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you. Also remodeling, repairing and cleaning department deluxe.
"Suiting You, That's My Business"
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
STUDENTS Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Want Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Want Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
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THE UNIVERSITY_DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
Delta Upsilon Conquers Phi Chi to Stay in Lead Delta Sigma Pi Wins First Victory of Season Over Pi K. A.
Delta Upson continued to set the pace for intramural basketball teams in Division 3 last night as Phi Chi took the short end of a 17-8 score. The victory enabled the winners to keep pace with Alpha Tau Omega and made their meeting next Tuesday night loom as more and more important. Delta Sigma Pi broke into the winning column for the first time at the expense of Pi Kappa Alpha, 20 to 14.
A tight Phi Chi defense held Delta Upsilon scoreless until the last few minutes of the first half while the former team was amassing a 6-0 lead. Closing the half with a rush which tied the score at 6-all, Delta Upsilon surged on to double the score at 12-6 in the opening part of the third quarter. From that point on the leaders eased on to add two field goals in the final minutes.
Delta Sigma Pi increased a one point lead at the half way mark to 13-10 after three quarters of play and then opened the Pi Kappa Alpha defense for three additional goals from the field and a charity toss. Lippit, Pi Kappa Alpha forward, edged out DiGiovanni, rival forward of Delta Sigma Pi, for the scoring honors with nine points.
Two undefended teams are scheduled for action tonight when Sigma Nu plays the Cosmopolitans at 6:30, and Sigma Chi meets Sigma Phi Epius one hour later. The other games are Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Rexall. 6:30 and Kavhawk v. Kappa Sigma at 7:30
Tomorrow's program of 10 contests includes two additional leaders in Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. The schedule for tomorrow is: East court, 8:30, Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Rexall "B", 9:30, Jayhawk vs. Phi Delta Theta, 10:30, Sigma Kappa "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi, 11:30, Rowlands vs. Hawks, 1:00, Triangle vs. alpha KappaLambda. West court, 8:30, Jayhawk "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B", 9:30, Alpha Tau Omega, 10:30, Acacia vs. Beta Theta Pi, 11:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", 1:00, Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Box scores of last night's games:
Delta U.17
Phi Chi 8
| | G FT F | G | FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phillips | 4 0 0 | Thomas | 0 0 |
| Noble | 0 0 1 | Munson | 2 0 |
| Barley | 0 1 0 | Goller | 1 0 |
| Minter | 0 0 0 | Barnes | 1 0 |
| Jorgnson | 2 0 0 | Swaney | 0 0 |
D. S. Pi 20 G FT F G FT F
Newman 1 2 0 0 Sellars 0 0 1
GDI givaim 1 0 3 0 Lippit 0 1 0
Palmer 0 0 0 Doughtig 0 1 0
aristy 0 0 0 Lipps 2 0 0
Raily 1 0 1 0 Lipps 2 0 0
Fowler 1 1 2 Snyder 0 0 3
Bell 2 2 0
7 6 4 6 2
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramural standings Division 1
W. L. Pcf.
A. O. Pi 3 0 1,000
A. D. Pi 1 2 2
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2 .333
Sigma Kappa 1 2 .333
W. L. P.
Independents 4 1 000
I. W. W. 2 1 687
ETC 2 1 687
Corstin Hall 0 3 000
T. T. 0 3 000
W. L. P.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 0 1.000
Gamma Beta 1 0 1.000
Delta Zeta 0 1 .000
Watkins Hall 0 1 .000
W. L. Pct.
Pi Beta Phi 2 0 .1.00
Kappa Gamma Theta 1 1 .500
Delta Gamma Delta 1 1 .500
Chi Omega 1 1 .500
The third round of women's intramurals deck tennis must be played off by Monday night, Jan. 15, it was an easy victory for the new双羿队 as as follows:
Division 1, Hulst-Wheeler vs. Lanning-Christman; Walter-Bush-Markham vs. Perry-Freey; LaPierre-Mackham vs. Curd-Learnard; White-Hattwick vs. Ruff-Watson; Babb-Luther vs. Hardesty-Welker; Waldron-Kennedy vs. Boman-Montgomery vs. Lepper-Crook vs. Clark-Shearer; Pyle-Hinshaw vs. Frowe-Wolfe; Boucher-Boucher vs. Tuttle-Springer; Fay-Reinoke vs. Massman-Coor; Scoggins-Armstrong vs. Marion-Everon; Whitford-Gray vs. Hubbard-Evers; Hoover-Lawson vs. drink-Stuart; McKee-McKee; Humphrey-Doty vs. Bruce-Newland; Hall-White vs. Roby-Brooks; Wallace-King vs. Lewis-Brocker; Drake-Kell vs. Doe-Rynolds
THE BALLOON.
Held down by a huge weighted net, the gas bag of the new army blimp, TC-13, presents a striking picture as work on the ship is completed by the Goodyear corporation at Akron, O. The blimp, which will be the largest non-rigid airship ever built, will be based at Langley field, Virginia, following the completion of test flights.
Wrestling Dates Arranged
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas State Are Being Considered for Meets
Some tentative dates for a short wrestling season are being arranged by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. Most of the events are planned for second semester, so as not to attempt to bring contestants to a competitive pitch twice this season
Will Be Largest Non-Rigid Airship in World
Kansas State has been invited to send a wrestling squad here Jan. 20, when the basketball team comes, and the Aggies have been invited to suggest a date for a return match.
Correspondence is being conducted with Nebraska for a home-and-home schedule and Missouri has been invited to send a group of wrestlers here Feb. 17. Kansas will be represented at the Big Six wrestling meet at Columbia March 2 and 3.
Peter Mehringer, Olympic champion, and Kansas coach, is working with the wrestlers daily, keeping them in condition, and preparing for the forthcoming meets.
Somewhat similar plans are being made for the Kansas swimming teams, but as yet no definite dates have been decided, except for the date of the conference meet at Lincoln, March 10.
Eckert Speaks to Y.W.C.A.
Lecturer Tells of Interesting Experience Among Indian Tribes
Miss Bertha Eckert, national Y.W. C.A. secretary for Indian work, spoke to the W. Y. C. A. cabinet yesterday evening at Henley house. During the talk and discussion tea was served by Mrs. Charlotte Walker.
Miss Eckert told of interesting things that have happened while she has been working with Indian people in the United States. The W.Y.C.A. has been working with the Indian races for 10 years, and in that time has almost completely turned the leadership over to the Indian people themselves.
In discussing the effect of the present day financial depression upon the Indians, Miss Eckert believes that it may be a good thing. The Indians have been the recipients of so many gifts, due to their impoverished condition, that they are sometimes burdened upon such aid. The depression has caused many such gifts to be stopped, and in this way the Indians are forced to become self-reliant.
Groups of Indian young women are organized over the United States into Girl Reserve and Y.W.C.A. clubs, and are becoming leaders themselves. The youth of the races are becoming interested in higher education, and there are many Indian young people in colleges today.
The semi-annual examinations for certified accountancy diplomas was given in November by the American Institute of Accountants. Five persons in Kansas passed, this examination, which was given at the University. Applicants must have a high school education or the equivalent and the diplomas are signed by the Chancellor and the Board of Administration. Applications are made to the University Committee on Accountancy.
"Each tribe speaks its own language and there are over 200 languages, all formed from 51 linguistic stocks," said Miss Eckert.
FIVE KANANS PASS TESTS
FOR ACCOUNTING DIPLOMAS
Those passing the examination and receiving their certificates are Cliff Stevenson, Pittsburg; Bittsman R. Davis, Chanute; David B. Peter, Kansas City, Kan; Lewis E. Wood, Hutchinson and McCormick who three received their diplomas through reciprocity, having already passed examinations in other states.
Pete's Young Son Counted on As Member of Team—In 1950?
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 12 — (Special) -- Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State wrestling coach, is already making plans for a wrestling team in the early 1950's that will be a world-beater.
Since New Year's Day he has received notices from four of his former wrestlers, each announcing the birth of a baby boy.
The proud fathers are Oorl Horch '27, of Fairmont, Minn., Harold Boyvey, '26, of Seattle, Wash., Ralph Goodale, '30, of Marshalltown, and Pete Mhehringer of Kansas, member of the 1932 Olympic team of which Otopalik was coach.
Men's Intramurals
Acacias Win Swim
The Acacia swimming team won over the Sigma Chis by the narrow margin of three points, 19½ to 16½, in one of the dual matches last night. There were two ties for first place in the contest but Acacia took first in the other two events for the winning margin of points. Phi Delt won their match with Sigma Phi Epsilon 24 to 12.
Theta Tau will swim against Delta Chi this afternoon at 5:15.
Results of last night's schedule are as follows:
Acacia-10%; Sigma Chl-16%
bridge tie; lie; time, 2 minutes
3 seconds
100-year dawn; Garrett, Acnein, and
Pelkhamgian,
Aegisia 3rd, Time 1.223.
50-yard back stroke; Guise, Acacia,
S. Ga., Durham. Time: 47.5 seconds.
S. Ga., Durham. Time: 47.5 seconds.
50-yard dash; Trip; Acacia, first
half of lap; Montsie, cottle. S.
C third. Time: 30.6 seconds
Pbi Delt-21. Sigma Pbi Episole 12
(Kester Wright, Townsend). Tm 316.
100-ward dush; Townisley D, P. first
Clinton; P. D.; second; Geery, SPE, P.E.
Harrison; P. D.
50-yard back stroke; Kester, P. D.
60-yard back stroke; Kester, P. D.
F. thru third. Time: 37 seconds.
The Phi Gam wrestling team shut out
Phi Si in their dual meet last night,
winning all six matches for a score of
26 to 0.
50-yard dish; Bowman, P. D, first.
27-second touch. Wayman, S.P.E.
third. Timer: 28-12.
138-lb; Scott threw Harris; fall in 5.
148-lb; Denney threw Abernath; fall in 4:20.
This afternoon at 5:16 Sigma Chi will wrestle Beta.
Phi Gam Wrestlers Win
158-lb: Hodgson threw Payne; fall in 50 seconds.
129-lb; Park threw Lanner; fall in
1:15.
168-ib; Brown three Alen; fall in 6.
178-ib; Wright three Hodges; fall in 5.
Results of last night's meet:
12
Referee—George Noland.
We have birthday cards for everyone. Come in and see them.
WHOSE BIRTHDAY TODAY?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Sr.
Teagarden Scores 17 Points Despite Her Team's Loss
Sigma Kappa Beats A.D.Pi
Three of four basketball games originally scheduled for last night's women's intramurals play were run off last night. Sigma Kappa deflected Alpha Delta Pi 26 to 23 in the clostest game of the evening; Alpha Omicron Pi won from Alpha Chi Omega 12 to 7; and Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 23 to 17. Chi Omega forfeited to Pi Beta Phi.
Tegarden, A. D. Pi forward, was high scorer of the season with seven field goals and one free throw, a total of 15 points. Rosie, Alpha Gamma Delta forward, scored 13 points for second high honors.
The box scores KAT 17
G FT F G
House 3 0 1
Williams 1 0 1
Jones 5 0 0
Fisher 0 0 0
Standberg 0 0 0
811
A. G.D.23
S. K.26
Heine'an 4 0 G FFT
Rosie 6 1 2
Wheeler 0 2
Hamlin 0 0
Harrison 0 0
11 1 5
A. D. Pi 23
S. K. Mackenzie AD. F. Jones G FT F G FT F MeeKe 5 0 1 Kerr 0 0 0 Smith 4 0 0 Teagarden 7 1 1 Devil 4 0 0 Wyatt 0 2 Westfall 0 0 2 Tindal 0 0 Daniels 0 0 2 Arnold 2 0 0
13 0 3
A. O.Pi 12
A. C.O.
ACO
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Massman 2 | 0 2 0 | Harvey 2 | 0 0 0 |
| Wesley 2 | 2 2 0 | Kimball 0 | 0 1 0 |
| Beamer 1 | 0 0 1 | Teabner 0 | 0 1 1 |
| Hinshaw 0 | 0 0 0 | Lawrence 0 | 0 3 1 |
| Lippitt 0 | 0 0 0 | Butler ; 0 | 0 3 1 |
Mrs. Don Carlos spoke to the Inter-racial commission last night during the weekly meeting at Houley house. Mrs. Don Carlos told about her recent Mediterranean trip which extended as far as the Holy Land and North Africa. She spoke in particular of the North African people, their races, types, and customs.
Mrs. Dan Carlos Speaks on Africa
316
JOIN OTHER
SATISFIED
PATRONS
AND EAT
WHERE--at the
The Food is Good and the Service is Prompt
Two Important Games Listed for Tomorrow
.
Husker-Tiger and Cyclone Sooner Tilts Hold Spotlight
CAFETERIA
Spotlight
Big Six basketball teams will swing back into action tonight as Iowa State, playing the first game of a two day road trip, engages Kansas State College in Manhattan.
Tomorrow night's games, however, will hold the conference spotlight. Nebraska plays in Columbia and either the Huskers or the Missouri Tigers will remain at the top undefeated in conference circles. The Nebraskans have won two games, over Iowa State and Kansas, to one game for Missouri, an easy victory over Kansas State scored last Saturday night.
Kansas, loser of its only Big Six game to date, will not play again until next Tuesday night, at Columbia. The layhawkers will have an opportunity
Another game tomorrow between Iowa State and Oklahoma at Norman may also develop a co-leader of the Cyclones if the Snoopers defeat the Cyclones.
to gain back some of the prestige they lost in their surprise defeat at the hands of the Cornhuskers last Tuesday night. The Kansas players lacked a scoring punch in that game, but Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, has been stressing plays and长 scrimmages this week in an attempt to build a clicking combination.
Dick Wells, regular center, is not working out with the team this yek, but will be ready to play in the next game. Wells is bringing some of his class room work up to date before final time. Wilmer Shaffer, a sophomore, has been used at center in his place in the practices.
Dr. Allen's starting scrimimage combinations again include Harrington at center with Vanek restored to his guard position along with Gray. Ebling is holding down the other forward.
MEMORIAL UNION GETS $100
DURING PRESENT CAMPAIGN
PIPES
Mr. Rutledge said he hoped that the campaign would be successful, in order that chandeliers may be purchased for the completion of the ballroom.
C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, stated today that $100 has been received so far in the first week of the campaign to collect on the pledges given at the time of the building of the Union.
An Assortment of Pipes
from
$1 to $2.50
of
All Shapes and Designs
LIGHTERS
Sat. Only
69c
$1.50
Casco Lighter
50c
$10.00
Golden Wheel
$1.29
All 50c lighters ... 25c
All 25c lighters ... 10c
A wide choice
Our Smokers' Supplies Are Complete
Rankin's Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Handy for Students
1101 Mass
Phone 678
in This
e.
CASH RAISING SALE SUITS
We are particularly anxious to have you young fellows see the suits we have in this group. Society and Griffon makes in the smartest new materials and styles. Browns, blues and the popular oxfords. Double or single breasted. Regular $30 and $35 grades. Now each only—
$ 23^{50}
OBERCOATS
Styled especially for young men of critical tastes. Set in or raglan sleeves —some with belt all around, some
with belt back, some plain. Velours,
tweeds and polios. Skeleton lined.
Styled right up to the minute. Regular
$25 and $30 coats now only—
$18^{50}
**SHOES**----Broken size runs of excellent styles in Boston oriants and Friendlys. Tans and blacks, Scotch grains or plain calf. Pair ___ $3.95
SUEDE JACKETS—Genuine suede leather jackets,
Cossack style with leather collars. Grey or brown.
Each only ___ $4.45
SHIRTS — Fill in your supply now with these regular $1.50 shirts. Madras and fine broad-cloths in plain or fancy patterns. Each ___ $1.15
CORDUROY PANTS-
Greys, browns, tans or blues in a good quality corduroy. Wide leg. All sizes for young men. Now the pair only ---- $2.65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Missouri Defeats Nebraska to Take Big Six Cage Lead
Sooners Swamp Cyclones in Season Opener to Enter Into First Place Tie
Last Week's Scores
Kansas 21; Nebraska 24.
*Okahoma 58; Oklahoma A. & M. 33.
*Shaw State 28; Kansas State 28.
Iowa State 43; Oklahoma 43.
Missouri 36; Nebraska 24.
Conference Standing of the Teams
W  L  Pct. Pts. Op.
Missouri   2  0 1.000 68 39,0
Ohiohamba  1  0 1.000 47 26
Nebraska    1  0 1.437 50
Kansas State 1  1 1.000 48 55
Kansas     1  0 .000 21 24
Iowa State 0  1 .000 74 108
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 13 (UPI) — Winning from the Nebraska Cornhuskers 36 to 26 in Columbia tonight the Missouri Tigers retained their undefended status in the Big Six basketball race, but shared the lead with the Oklahoma Sooners who won a walk-away victory over Iowa State, 43 to 20, in Norman at the same time.
Handing the Huskers their first defeat in three games, the Missourians indicated a strength that may make them winners of the title this year. Nebraska had previously beaten Iowa State and Kansas in two of what dopesters had called upsets.
Oklahoma's early lead in the other game was never seriously threatened as their sharp-shooting forwards, Bross and Main, gave an exhibition of goal shooting that netted them 20 points together. Browning, guard also garnered four goals.
Missouri's victory was the result of dogged rallies which twice gave them a temporary lead after they had been buried behind seemingly hopeless odds. Nebraska took an early lead which had reached seven points before the Tigers scored, and later had run up a 20 to 10 score.
Nebraska Has Early Lead
Cooper, veteran Tiger forward who tied for the conference high scoring leadership in 1932, dropped in three short shots and Schaper added another to give the Tigers a temporary 8 to 7 lead after the initial Husker spurt.
The game was characterized as one of the most interesting and exciting exhibitions ever witnessed in the Missouri field house. Three-thousand eight hundred spectators sat through a frenzied first half only to find the final period more thrilling.
Cooper Is High Scorer
Cooper is High Scorer Cooper lead the scorers with six field goals, 12 points. Miller, Tiger guard, and Boswell, Husker forward, tied for second-high honors with five field goals each.
The Oklahoma attack was reminiscent of the early season games in which
Nebraska led 20 to 12 at the half, but their defense cracked as the Missourians kept the ball in their possession and scored frequently.
Iowa State's attack failed to function as no player was able to score more than two goals. Wagner, center, led the Hawkeyes in a field goal and seven free throws.
Both games were rough; Oklahoma fouled 10 times and Iowa State 6 times, and Missouri and Nebraska committed 8 and 7 fouls, respectively.
The box scores follow:
Missouri 36 ... G FT
Cooper, f ... 6 0
Thompson, f ... 1 1
Schaper, c ... 2 0
Miller, g ... 5 0
Jorgensen, g ... 2 1
Hattfield, g ... 1 1
Stubber, f ... 0 0
Blume, f ... 0 0
Nowell, f ... 0 0
Nebraska 25    G. FT
Lunney, f     1   1
Boswell, f     5   1
Copple, c      1   1
Parsons, g     2   0
Widman, g     3   0
Yellins, c      0   0
Mason, f       0   0
Loder, f       0   0
Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst
Oklahoma 43 G. FT.
Bross, f 6
Main, r 4
Warren, f 1
Manson, c 2
Hays, c 1
Browning, g 4
Tylor, g 2
Neddy, g 0
LeCrone, g 0
Iowa State 20 G. FT.
Doty, f 0 3
Cowen, f 1 0
(Continued on page 3)
ALUMNI PLAN KANSAS DAY
MEETING IN MANY STATE
The alumni office recently has heard from more Kansas alumni in cities throughout the United States who are planning to hold Kansas Day meetings, about the time of Kansas Day, Jan. 29.
Meetings are to be held now in Endicott, N.Y.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Seattle Wash.; Ft. Worth, Texas; Pittsburgh St. Paul, Louis M.; Mo Susan, Ariz.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Oklahoma City; Philadelphia; and Boulder, Colo.
MEETING IN MANY STATES
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934
Fred Elsworth asks that he be notified if any University or Lawrence person is going to be in any of these towns on Kansas Day, as the chairman of the different meetings are very anxious to have some Lawrence person at the meeting.
Remodeling of Ballroom to Be Finished by Feb.1
Official Opening to Be Held Night of Sophomore Class Party
The remodeling of the Memorial Union ballroom is now ahead of schedule, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union. The mill-work is to be placed beginning tomorrow, while the acousti celotex material is being finished on the ceilings. It is expected that the ballroom will be completed before Feb. 1, however, the official opening will not be held until Feb. 6, the night of the Soph Hon.
The mid-week varsities will begin Feb. 14, the first Wednesday following the beginning of the second semester, and bands and orchestras for the parties will play from the same position in the ballroom as they formerly did.
Negotiations are being made now to purchase chandeliers, but the management believes it doubtful if they will be placed in the ballroom before the grand opening. It may be necessary to wait until later in the semester to get the lighting fixtures.
As it is planned, the check room will be placed on the main floor, probably where the main desk is now, and the public address system will be in use as it has been during the past semester.
Will Read Original Stories
Beginning German Students to Present Program at Verein
The program for the meeting of the German Verein tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock is to be provided by Professor E. F. Engel's beginning German class. The musical numbers will consist of selections from Bach and Beethoven, by a string quartet under the direction of Walton Ingham, c'37; a piano solo by Esther Eddy, f'37; violin solo with William Beck, f'35; vocal solo, "Du bist wie eine Blume" by Clyta Murray, c'36.
Original stories will be read by: John Chandler, c.37; "Die drei Kleinen Schweine"; Dale Cushing, c.37; "Das Haus im Walde"; Margaret Goadec, c.36; "Die Liebessräfe der Marie"; Coulter Cunningham, c.37; "Der Knabe, dem es gutging"; Ingegne Beamer, c.37; "Der Sturm Hans"; Han's; Der Stein am der Koenig; Maxim Elias, c.37; "Das Kleene Maedchen"; Jean Russell, c.37; "Johann und der Ring des Koenigs"; Mary McCurtis, c.36; will read Goethe's "Eileenkirn."
FORMER STUDENT APPEARS
IN FLYING DOWN TO RIG
Etta G, Moten, who received BM. degree from the University in 1931, is playing in "Flying Down to Rio" as a motion picture now showing in Lawrence. She gives a song in the production.
While at the University, she was a prominent student in the School of Fine Arts and was a member of the Collegiate Quartet, which sang over station WREN. She is a member of Alba Kappa Alpha.
Miss Moten, an NBC artist, is now in Kansas City, and will spend a few days there before going on to New York to sign a new contract, with NBC
Miss Moten also played in "Gold Diggers of 1933."
Jan. 16—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia (35-27; 17-21)
Jan. 18—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames (22-29; 32-31).
J. Jan. 20—Kansas va. Kansas State at
Wyoming at Lincoln. **Nebraska vs.
Wayne at Lincoln.**
Jan. 15—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan (21:31, 36:30).
Big Six Games This Week
*Non-conference game. Scores given are for last year's games.
Manhattan (25-31; 36-30).
Jan. 16-Kansas vs. Missouri at Co-
Landon's Son Honored
Ft. Scott, Jan. 13—(UP)—John Cobl Landon, infant son of Gov. and Mrs. All M. Landon, today was an honorary member of the Kansas Young Republican club.
Lecture Series
Industrial Democracy League Begin Discussions Wednesday in Topica
The League of Industrial Democracy will begin its third-year program of weekly discussion lectures in Topeka
Cub Club, 9th and Topeka Blvd.
Club auditorium, 9th and Topeka Blvd.
The series of lectures will be concluded on Wednesday Feb. 21, by Norman Thomas, presidential candidate on the Socialist ticket in 1928, and 1932, who will speak on "The Basic Arms of New Social Order." Mr. Thomas will be the speaker at the University convocation, on the same day, Feb. 21.
The league speakers will seek to analyze the New Deal, to evaluate the forces of conflict and change, and to outline a social order that will establish equity and peace.
League speakers include, Harry W. Laidier, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Bureau of Economic Research, who opens the series of lectures Wednesday night speaking on, "The Crisis and the New Deal;" Oscar Ameringer, editor of The American Guardian; Edward Berman, associate professor of economics at the University of Illinois; Karl Borders, recently director of the Chicago workers' committee on unemployment; S. D. Myres, Jr., acting director of the Arnold Foundation at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Buehler and Debaters Back From 5-Day Trip
Season tickets may be secured from Tom Page. c34.
Kansas
Men Meet Teams Arkansas and Oklahoma
Professor E. C. Buchler, director of forensics; James Molyb, c'36, and Joe W. Ivy, c'cuml, members of the variety debate squad, returned to Lawrence yesterday after a five-day debate trip during which the Kansas debates met teams from the University of Arkansas and the University of Oklahoma.
The debaters, accompanied by Professor and Mrs. Buehler, went to Fayetteville, Ark., last Tuesday where they debated the university team on the question, "Resolved: that the American government should stabilize the value of the dollar." The audience gave the decision to the Arkansas team by a vote of 62 to 48, with 8 the votes.
The following evening Molby and Ivy met a team from the University of Oklahoma at Norman where the debate was broadcast over station WMAD. No decision was given. The Kansas debaters upheld the negative side of the question in both debates.
Following the debates, the Kansans returned to Nevada, Mo., where the four, including Mrs. Bucher, as judges in a regional high school debate tourney.
"We had an enjoyable trip," said Molby yesterday. "Both Universities treated us very amicably."
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY
The International Relations club will hold a dinner meeting followed by a discussion on "Dietatorships" Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 and the discussion, led by members of the club, will start at 7:30. Participants' photographs may be obtained from the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
The club's library has been catalogued and books and other source material are also available at Mr. Wren's office. The library has many recent books dealing with international relations which were given to the club by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
As part of its program, this organization sponsors International Relation clubs in colleges and universities in many countries in the States, and in many foreign countries.
Speaks to Bar Association
German Talktie to be Presented
The German club is sponsoring a German talkio, "Der Brave Suender," to be given at the Dickinson theatre Tuesday. There will be one matinee and three shows being sold for the picture are being sold by means of the club. The management of the theatre has superimposed English titles for the convenience of those in the audience who do not understand German. This feature is reviewed in the Current Screen column of today's Kansan.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University and professor of law, addressed the Kansas City Bar association last night at a dinner at the City club. He spoke on "The Courts in Foreign Lands."
German Talkie to be Presented
Seniors in College May Enroll Early Dean Lawson Says
Period From Jan. 17 to 21 Set for This Purpose; Plan Revived After Two Years
"College students who were classified as seniors this fall will be allowed to enroll for the second semester during the period of Jan. 17 to 23 inclusive," Paul B. Lawson, acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday morning. "Seniors who do not avail themselves of this opportunity will have to enroll according to the usual procedure during the regular time for enrollment."
Dean Lawson explained that this new procedure, which was not followed the past two years because of the expense, was being revived this year for the benefit of the seniors in getting their programs planned early. This system releases the seniors from appearing on the enrollment floor. Any changes in this early enrollment will be made on the Saturday following regular enrollment.
NUMBER 73
4. The senior makes appointment at the College office for enrollment. At this time, he obtains his transcript and blank enrollment cards along with blue major cards, if his own major card is not available.
The procedure for enrollment is as follows:
2. He then makes an appointment with his major adviser, (whose office hours are posted on the departmental bulletin board), and plans at least the major part of his program. The major adviser signs the enrollment.
3. If a course in the School of Education or the School of Fine Arts is desired, the permission of the representative of that school must be obtained before keeping the appointment at the College office.
4. Keeping his appointment at the College office, the senior obtains the signatures of the senior adviser, and that of Dr. Smith, chairman of the senior advisers.
Seniors enrolling at this time will have the same time for paying their fees as is given students enrolling at the regular period.
SHOULD PLAN PROGRAMS EARLY
Advisers Will Confer With Underclass men During Enrollment Period
"All students who expect to be in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the second semester should plan their programs during the period of Jan. 17 to 23." Paul B. Lawson, acting Dean of the College, advised yesterday.
He said that freshman and sophomores should consult their advisers and make out their complete programs. Juniors may consult their major advisers and obtain their signatures on the enrollment cards.
"We believe that in such a period as this real counseling is much more possible than on the enrollment floors," he said. "Students may obtain their manuscripts at the College office just before seeing their advisers. The manuscripts must be returned within 24 hours." Dean Lawson pointed out.
A large number of contributors to the design contest sponsored by Marshall Fields company, are from the design department of the School of Fine Arts. Students in other departments of the university, however, are urged to contribute
K.U. STUDENTS COMPETING IN MARSHALL FIELDS CONTEST
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, states that the chances of winning a prize in a national contest is always small, but students are always encouraged to enter the contest because of experience rather than the money prize.
She also said that the value of the contest is that it offers contestants an opportunity to cultivate ideas, to practice the application of these ideas, and incidentally, to intensify their observations.
"Hunk" Anderson Welcomed
Raleigh, N.C., Jan. 13—(UP)—Heartly W. (Hunk) Anderson was welcomed to North Carolina State College as head football coach today by Governor J. C. B.Ehringham and a cheerling crowd of 2,000 students and alumni. Anderson is a former Notre Dame mentor.
Graduate Is Relief Worker
Grandma is REAL worker Katherine Colwell Loy, '32, works with Elizabeth Moody, '31, on the newly organized staff of labor division of the Jackson County Emergency Relief Commission in Kansas City.
LANDON WILL SPEAK HERE
TO KANSAS RELAYS CLUB
Governor Alf Landon and his secretary, Willard Mayberry, will speak here tomorrow night at the Kansas Relays club dinner honoring Glenn Cunningham.
Mayberry, who is from Elkhard, Cunningham's home town, will speak from the viewpoint of the residents of that community.
The governor will speak for the state of Kansas. The dinner, which is an annual affair, will be held at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 o'clock.
Cunningham and Coach Hargiss also will speak.
Lindleys to Be Guests of President Roosevelt
Chancellor on Trip East Seeking Funds for Bell Memorial
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and their son Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune, are to be luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House today. The Chancellor was also the guest of Senator Capper in the Senate restaurant yesterday.
Chancellor Lindley went to Washington early this week to investigate the possibilities of obtaining public work funds for Bell Memorial hospital and to work out a plan whereby civil works funds might be used in the payment of students of various schools in the United States.
At a conference with Harry L. Hopkins, civil work administrator, the Chancellor learned that the funds have already been allotted; but that in the event congress makes further appropriations, such a scheme might be worked out. He also conferred with Secretary Ickes, of the public works commission.
The Chancellor's elder grandson has been living at the White House during the past month while his mother, Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, has been in the hospital.
Haskell Farm Discontinued
Agricultural Course Will Be Moved to Chilaco Indian School
The Haskell Indian Institute next year will abandon its agricultural program, Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of the school, announced yesterday. Chilooco Indian school has been chosen as the main Indian agricultural institute because of its greater agricultural acreage and better equipment, Other vocational courses will be stressed at Haskell.
Superintendent Cloud stated that the thousand acres of farm land owned by the institute will be rented next fall to the highest bidder on a share crop basis. Most of the school's dairy herd of 100 cattle will be moved to Chicopee. The remainder will be sent to the reservations at Mayetta, Kan., and in Nebraska. Efforts will be made to train the Indians in dairy work there.
The change will be made to avoid duplication of agricultural programs in the Indian school system. It will not affect the enrollment at Haskell, according to Mr. Cloud, as students from other colleges and international subjects other than farming will make up for those leaving for Chilopec to take the farm course there.
DEAN SCHWEGLER TO GIVE ADDRESSES AT COLUMBIA
R. A. Swegler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver two addresses before the Missouri State School Administration association in its twenty-first annual meeting at Columbia, Jan. 24, to 26.
At the opening session of the convention Dean Schwegler will speak on "Social Trends," and during the same afternoon will give an address on the subject "Changes Necessary in Our Educational Philosophy to Adjust Education to Our Recent and Probable Social Changes."
Win Unjohn Contest
Russell Ottinger, '31, of Dodge City, won first place and James Noble, '28, of St. Joseph, won second place in a recent sales contest conducted by the Uplipno company, a pharmaceutical house. The prize was a trip with all expenses paid to the Century of Progress at Chicago.
Conduets Symphony Orehestra
Symphony Lida Warris, '31 conducts the St Joseph Women's Concert Symphony orchestra in St Joseph, Mo. The orchestra broadcast recently over KMBC It is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and is planning to make an extended concert tour next summer.
Vesper Program Will Start Week of Music Events
Band, Symphony Orchestra Concerts, and Faculty Recital Will Be Presented
The Vespers is scheduled for 4 p.m. this afternoon at which time Mr. Dougherty will play the following numbers:
The vesper organ recital by Gavin Lloyd Doughty, director of music at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., in the University auditorium this afternoon, opens a week of musical treats for University students and the people of Lawrence. A faculty recital tomorrow evening, a concert by "Mace" band Tuesday evening, and a concert by the University Symphony orchestra Thursday evening completes the music activities for the week.
Faculty Recital Tomorrow
"Fantaise in G Minor" (Bach), "Aria" (Handel), "Caprice" (Gulimant), "Adagio Triste," from the Sonata Cromatica, (Yon), and Symphony I, Finale: Allegro, (Veirne).
Professor Roy Underwood, pianist, and Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will present a faculty recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Professor Underwood will play three groups of Piano numbers including compositions from Bach, and a group of modern compositions including Debussy, Gershwin, and Dohnanyi, and closing with compositions arranged by Liszt.
Miss Peabody will sing, in two groups, Schumann's "Woman's Love and Life" which is given in nine series of eight short songs. The second group will be composed of American numbers by modern composers. Professor Underwood will be her accompanist.
The following numbers will be given:
"Preduce in C Major" (Bach), "Fantasy in C Minor" (Bach), and "Allegro" from the "Italian Concerto" (Bach), by professor Underwood, "Frauen- Liebe Und Leben" (Schumann) by Miss Peabody.
"Le Polichinelle" (Villa-Lobos), "Minstrels" (Debusy), "Prelude" (George Gershwin), "The Dancer in the Patio" (Charles Repper), and "Capriccio in F Minor (Dohanyi), by Professor Underwood.
"The Hills of Gruzin" (Nicoli Medknoff), "To Stay at Home is Best" (Nicoli Medknoff), "The Dream" (Nicoli Medknoff), "Powell Weaver" (by) Miss Peabody.
"Waldestauschen" (Liszt), "Harki Hark! The Ring" (Schubert-Liszt), and "Etude in A Minor" (Paganini-Liszt), by Professor Underwood.
Band Concert Tuesday
The annual mid-winter combined band concert by the University band under the direction of J. C. McCanes, professor in the School of Fine Arts, will be presented Tuesday evening in the University Auditorium. The band will be assisted by Virgil Parker, c34, cornet solist, and Roy L. Underwood, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts.
The program includes: March "Chicago Festival" (Bell); Selection; "Hungarian Fantasia" (arranged by Mosez Toban); Suite "Ballet Egyptian" (A. Luligini); Negro Spirituals, Bandanna Sketches" (White); Serendame; "Rococo" (E. Meyer-Helmund); Selections from Comic Opera, "Naughty Marietta" (Victor Herbert); March Song, "Play Ball" (J. C. McCauley all by the band Cassius) (Rossini) by Parker; and piano solo, "Country Dance," (Beethoven) and "Viennese Dance," (Friedman Gartner) by Professor Underwood.
Symphony Orchestra to Play
Sophomore, twelfth
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuerstein, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will present its annual midwinter concert Thursday evening in the University Auditorium.
the University Auckland.
The orchestra, composed of 66 pieces will feature as soloists John Ise, professor in the department of economies who will sing Schubert's "The Er King," and George Trovillo, fc$3$, will play the organ selection "Rhapsody in Blue," (Genshwin). Both numbers will be given with orchestral accompaniment. Professor Ise received his degree in voice from the School of Pine Forest. Schubert's Trovillon is a mueller of Professors Carl Trovillon.
The orchestra will play the complete "New World Symphony," (Anton Dovrak), with its many melodic parts, many of which are based on the idioms of Negro music which the Bohemian composer thought so interesting during his short stay in this country. The orchestra will also play "Spanish Rhapsody" (Chabrier).
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor
Robert Smith
Senior Editor
Merla Hergestefa
Sprint Editor
Merle Hergestefa
Kenhua Editor
Margaret Molotoff
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Grubb
Sunday Editor
Melissa McGowan
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Goulden
Chiles Coleman
Darcey Smith
Maurice Rice
Gregory Bean
Jimmy Smith
Gretel Oeland
Larry Starling
Paul Woodnasee
Virgin Parker
Virgin Smith
Advertising Manager
Cloeon E. Maughan
Circitation Manager
Marion Hunt
K. I. F.
Business Office ... K.I.F.
Berkshire House ... K210K4
Night Connection, Business Office... K210K4
Office Space ... K210K4
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays where dates in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York or the Free Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 in账
note. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
in note.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14. 1934
THE CWA GOES TO COLORADO
Colorado Agricultural College felt the material gains of the recovery program this week when 50 students were put at work on CWA projects on the campus. An effort was made to see that those students who were employed were really in need of money.
"While the government attempts to distribute the money for such projects as equitably as possible, it should be understood that Mr. Roosevelt did not point his finger at the Colorado Agricultural college with instruction to send so much money there," the Rocky Mountain Collegian points out.
And for deserving students on the Colorado Aggie campus was secured by the joint effort of the student employment bureau, the head coach, and the president of the college. The Collegian adds that these men "deserve praise for their prompt action in lining up the projects and presenting their plans to the federal offices in Denver. The men insist that their efforts were only in the line of their regular work, but, even so, we still insist that they did their 'regular work' exceptionally well."
The allotment made to the college was 9,750 hours to be given to the students at the maximum rate of 15 hours each week per student. The wage being paid is 45c an hour.
There is no logical reason why needy and deserving University students should not be aided under the provisions of the CWA. Those schools which have shown the initiative to go out and obtain the federal aid are alive to the problems of their working students.
Now that the Missouri legislature has finally decided what it wants to do about liquor control, it will at last be possible to buy liquor by the drink in Kansas City, Missouri.
WANTED—A GUM DEPOSITORY
A row of dried wads of chewing gum, stuck to the bottom of every desk, chair, and table has unfortunately become almost an American institution. In such places, however, it is at least out of sight, and if one keeps his fingers away, he need not know of its presence.
But the practice of leaving used cuds of chewing gum in campus drinking fountains, prevalent among some few uncouth souls prematurely attained to the rank of University men and women, defies the tolerance even of the patient.
A Topeka dance hall has solved its problem by placing about in conspicuous places on the walls cards marked off in squares, with the behest "Park Your Gum Here!"
This perhaps would not be the best arrangement on the campus, but something is needed to break the offensive and unsanitary habit of those few students who insist on contaminating drinking fountains with their gum.
PEST ERADICATION
We find him in almost every class—this pest who insists upon continuing the already overworked argument or asking some trivial question after the whistle blows. If a student reaches class a few minutes late the professor always receives the blame, but often it is only because he has been politely reply to an inane query of a front-row protege who has hopes of a higher grade than his classmates.
The after-whitehole student is not confined to the University. A Harvard class, afflicted with just such a member, decided that each student was losing four dollars worth of education every hour the obnoxious classmate argued. The class organized a revolt and every time that member opened his mouth, a great shuffling of feet created such a disturbance that he was forced to discontinue his foolish questions.
Of course, the idea isn't entirely practical, but perhaps it contains a clue to the problem to be met. Arriving ten minutes late at one's next class is annoying, particularly when one cannot honestly blame the professor for the delay.
Current Screen
Editor's note: The following is a synopsis of a German talking picture, the presentation of which is being sponsored by the German club. It will be shown at the Dickinson theater Tuesday, once in the afternoon and twice in the evening. English titles and subtitles are superimposed in the picture for those in the audience who do not understand German.
The farce, Der Brave Suender (The Upright Sinner) opens in the home of Pichler, cashier of a branch of the "Intrag," a brokerage firm with main offices in Vienna. Pichler and his wife are having a heated argument over their daughter. The mother thinks it necessary for her daughter to look for a clerical position in order to help out the family budget, which is almost depleted. The father is strongly opposed. The quarrel results in Pichler leaving without his "Butterbrot" (mid-morning lunch) and in his reaching the office late. Through his顽强的 Pichler incurs the displeasure of his superior, Director Haertl, who is on the point of leaving for Vienna with 40,000 shillings (an Austrian shilling is about 12 cents) ostensibly in order to deposit the sum in the main bank. His real purpose, however, is to meet a "lady friend" in Vienna and to leave with her and the money for parts unknown. Haertl asks Pichler to get an additional shirt and he does not, just drawn by a customer of the bank Pichler fails to return in time and Haertl is obliged to take the train for Vienna without the additional 7000 shillings. Before his departure Haertl expresses his dissatisfaction with Pichler's lack of dependability. Therefore Pichler and his assistant Wittek who, is in love with Pichler's father but her hand, decide to take the money to director Haertl in Vienna on the next train. They arrive at a night hotel where a private booth at a night club, the Engelah, is located in the manager to this private room. They count their money and discover to their dismay that a thousand shillings are missing. In their depressed state of mind they fall easy victims to a confidence man, Crull, who suggests that they accompany him to a gambling resort. Crull holds out hopes of big winnings. Pichler and Wittek see a chance to make good the missing thousand shillings and accept Crull's invitation. Pichler gambles and has not cut in with the operators of the resort are confederates of Crull, the confidence man. Pichler and Wittek now find themselves short 7000 shillings instead of nearly 1000 and, in fear of arrest, decide to flee. It is not but, however, who are arrested but Crull, for whom the police have been searching because of other offenses. Crull confesses that the 6000 shillings on his person belong to director Haertl of the "Intrag." The police visit Haertl in order to return the money to him. Meanwhile, however, Haertl's own criminal intentions are discovered and made known through the press and the radio. Instead of receiving the additional 6000 shillings he is taken into custody.
Thus by a lucky turn of the wheel of fortune Pichler's reputation is saved. "Der Brave Suender" is again a resigned member of society. He returns to his family and is promoted to the directorship of the firm. His assistant Wittek, the 'cashful suitor, is made cashier and gains the hand of Pichler's daughter, who now has no need of earning her living in an office.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAND:
Rehearsal at 4:30 tomorrow on account of the concert Tuesday evening. Al members are requested to be present. J. C. M.CANLENES, Director.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and, 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Sunday, Jan. 14, 1934
There will be a meeting of candidates interested in using the services of the Teachers Appointment bureau for the coming year in Fraser theater on Thursday, Jan. 18, at 4 p.m. All persons who expect to enroll in B+ Teachers Appointment bureau during the coming spring or summer are urged to attend.
CANDIDATES INTERESTED IN TEACHING:
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, at 4:30 in room 208 Administration building.
COLLEGE SENIORS:
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-25, inclusive. Appointment is made by the Student Council.
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College Office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immedately after the conference. Careful and unhurried advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
GERMAN CLUB:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
German club will have its regular meeting Monday in room 313 Fraser, at 4 o'clock. An interesting program by Professor Engel's beginning German class will be presented.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet Tuesday evening, at 6:30 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The discussion "Dictatorship," will begin at 7 p.m. The meeting will be open to all those interested.
JAY JANES:
TOM PAGE, Executive Secretary.
Jay James picture will be taken Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Be there promptly in costume.
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club has called a special meeting for tomorrow evening, at 7:30 in the basement of the Memorial Union. The club's plans for the coming semester will be outlined. All non-fraternity men are welcome and invited. Conns and bring your ideas and suggestions. ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunitra mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francis sont invites.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The regular meeting scheduled for last Tuesday, has been postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall.
RHADAMANTHI:
MATEEL RICH, President.
Rhadamanthi will meet at the home of Professor Allen Crafton, 2202 New Hampshire street this afternoon at 4:30. Delinquent members are urged to bring poems.
MAURICE S. RICE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENIORS:
Seniors in the School of Education may enroll for the second semester between Jan. 15 and Jan. 30. They should call at the education office to make appointments for such enrollments. A. H. TURNEY.
Twenty Years Ago
--a Board of Administration ruling for-bidding it. These invitations, to students by several professional dancers, enabled them to attain an insight into the above mentioned intracases of the terpischore are for the sum of $1.50
The following information was completed daily. Daily Kanran for January, 14, 1914.
Professor H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, expressed himself as being very much in favor of having literary societies on the campus. He offered his aid to any students or group of students interested in such a society.
Because of the results of the poll taken by men in the church, a bishop opinion of chapel, a resolution was passed by the men's student council to have the hour for chapel changed to 10
Suggestions made by the students in the poll included having chapel compulsory, more forceful speakers, songs, and less classical music.
Students who received invitations to
the event and the home walk had
to accept the invitation in a receipt.
The council of the W.S.G.A. decided to allow the women to dating in mid-week if they so desired. A mass meeting of all women should question was to be voted on at that time.
The council also decided that if the vote were favorable a student council of the W.S.G.A. could handle all further affairs in dealing with the University women's social privileges. The whole motive was to be decided by a mass vote.
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
L.A.U.W. to Give Play
At Meeting Tomorrow
1
The American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. F. P. OBrien and Mrs. W. N. Ferren, G12 Louisiana. A one act play, "Thirty Dollars and Up," will be presented by members of the junior organization.
Members who will take part in the play, which is being directed by Ione Bushong, are: Gladys Baker, Margaret Bushong, Rushion Bushong, Marrine Makepeace, Edna May Penney, Dorothea Simons and Kathleen Wise.
The question of whether to change the University gift scholarship to a loan scholarship will be discussed by the members of the two organizations.
Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. F. W.
Blackmar, Miss Agnes Emery and Mrs.
Roy C. Rice are members of the hostess
committee for the meeting.
Medical Students To Have Banquet
The annual banquet in honor of the sophomore medical students before their departure for Rosedale will be given by the medical students of the University Tuesday evening at the Hotel Eldridge.
The principal speaker will be Dr. Claude F. Dixon, a member of the surgical staff of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Dixon is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and holds both A.B. and M.D. degrees from the University of Kansas.
Other speakers at the banquet will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Delbert Johnson, c'35, m'37; and Don McFarland, c'34, m'36.
Has Initiation
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, held initiation for 21 women yesterday afternoon. The services were followed by a banquet for the active chapter and for the initiates who are Hilma Powell, fa34; Helen Goode, c'34; Olive Smith, c'36; Jane Fletcher, c'unel; Helen Kerr, ed'unel; Virginia Martin, c'37; Mildred Jones, c'34; Elizabeth Mertens, c'unel
Helen Ballard, ed'34; Martin Peterson, c'37; Carnell Vandervelde, gr; Irene Pomerlenko, gr; Audrey Graff, c'35; Clare McGregor, fr'37; Dorothy Ruth Bangs, c'68; Mary K. Robb, fr'37; Duncan Hale, black; Black, ed'34; Marjorie Rowlands, c'37; Evelyn Lammers, c'35; Miriam Dooley, fa'37.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing Thursday evening: AnneHubbard, 'cunl; Helen Callahan, 'cunl; Nicah Mielsonh, ph37; Kathryn Fay, 'cunl; Meredith Filkin, 'cunl; Billie Tindal, 'cunl; Carclyn Smith, 'cunl; Dorothy Otfendenk, 'cunl; Dorothy Brinker, 'cunl; Marjory Clark, 'c37; Helen Jo Gleeson, 'c34; Ada Belle John, 'c38; and Virgil Crook, 'crook.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today will be Margaret Cellhan, 32, Marjorie Brown and Ruth Reitz, all of Kansas City, Mo; Winnifred Anderson, Pauline Barben, and Grace Virginia Wood, all of Kansas City, Kan, and Margaret Hilchie, of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. N. K. Thompson and Mrs. Nina Ogden will entertain with a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Colonial tea room Tuesday for about 30 guests. The guests will be limited to house mothers of University organizations.
The University club entertained with a dinner dance last night. Max Murphy's orchestra provided the music. The committee in charge was composed of Professor and Mrs. W. R. Smith and Captain and Mrs. W. J. Burke.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dual house today will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coombs of Lawrence; Mrs. Giles Priest of Clay Center; Chrystabelle Bryan, fa 35; and Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37.
Ruth Sowers and Jessie Pickell of Kansas City, Mo, both former students of the University, were guests at the Corbin hall party Friday evening.
Gwendolyn Rushton, '33, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Jeanette King of Arkansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Margaret Woodbury, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Mrs. Sheets of Manhattan will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house today.
John Sinning of Holton is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Dorothy Jackson of Peabody was a student at the Delta Zeta house yesterday.
At The Churches
Students read want ads for rooms.
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN
9:00 a.m. Sunday, school.
Trinity Lutheran Thirteenth and New Hampshire
10:45 a.m. Call to worship on tower chimes.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon m. text: "They Have no Wine."
Solo by Mildred Teer, fa35. Installation of Sunday school officers and
6:30 p.m. Optimist league.
7:30 p.m. Program of organ music by Madre Fda, re'35.
7:45 p.m. Lecture: 'I am the Lord thy God; thou shall have no other Gods before me."
Unitarian Twelfth and Vermont
8:39 a.m. school
10:00 a.m. Forum. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Skylines of Progress in Poetry." This is the second in a series of talks.
11. 00 a.m. Church service. Sermon topic: "Pivotal People in Contemporary Religion."
7:00 p.m. Promethean club. Dale Underwood, c'37, will lead a discussion on, "Can We Substitute Ethics for Theism?"
First Christian Tenth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. University women's class
George O. Foster, teacher; subject:
"Life of Paul." University Men's class.
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, teacher;
subject: "The Way of Believing."
10:45 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon topic: "God of the Stars and Man."
"Anthem, 'Cast Thy Burdens,' (Hamblen)."
5:30 p.m. Student fellowship luncheon.
6:30 p.m. Student forum. Professor W. H. Schoewe will speak.
Immanuel Lutheran Tenth and Kentucky
10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
11:00 a.m. Divine service. Sermon subject, "The Reception Jesus Found Among Men."
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:15 p.m. Presentation
7:45 p.m. Evening service. The pastor will discuss the doctrine of the Lord's Supper.
First Presbyterian Ninth and Vermont Church school
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon theme: "Forward March."
Soles by Shirley Gibson, fa34, and Dale Vilet c35, cW3, Westminster choir under direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
6:30 p.m. Joint meeting of Pioneer and Tuxis grouns.
7:20 p.m. Westminster Student Forum.
First Methodist Episcopal Tenth and Vermont
10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Ser-
man: "A Quiet Faith."
6:30 p.m. Wesley foundation. "The Twenty-first Amendment on Trial" will be the subject discussed by the guest speaker, R. B. Stevens, county attorney.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
6:30 p.m. Fireside forum lunch and social hour.
7:00 p.m. Continuation of discussion on "What Can We Believe About God?"
11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Moral Man and Immoral Society."
9:45 a.m. Church school, University
less taught by Professor L. C. Guise.
The reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and holidays.
11:00 a.m. Sunday services, Subject:
"Sacrament."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Trinity Episcopal
Tenth and Vermont
8:00 a.m. Communion.
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and ser-
mon. The boys choir will sing.
1240 Massachusetts
0:00 a.m. Sunday school
The annual parish supper and meeting will be held on Tuesday evening Jan. 23, at 6 o'clock.
Tigers Defeat Huskers to Retain Big Six Lead
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
1:48 a.m. Sunday, school.
1:48 a.m. Sunday service. Subject
"Statement."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist 831 $ _{2} $ Massachusetts
Anderson, f 0 0
Wegner, c 1 7
Holmes, g 2 1
Hood, g 0 1
Cowan, g 0 0
Batman, g 0 0
(Continued from Page 1)
Referee: Dick Kendleton, Westminster.
WILDCATS DEFEAT CYCLONES
Sharp-Shooting of Graham and Boyc Results in Unexpected Victory
Manhattan, Jan. 13- Not given even an outside chance in their Big Six game with the Iowa State Cyclones here last night, the Wildcats came from behind in the second half to score their first win of the season, 28 to 23.
Having lost to Missouri last week by a wide margin, the Kansas State team was picked a sure loser in last night's offair, but the sharp-shooting of Graham, forward, and Captain "Bus" Boyd, guard turned the tide. Graham led the scorers with four field goals and three free throws for a total of 11 points, and Boyd trailed him by one point, scoring five baskets.
The Cyclones took a lead on two long shots shortly after Graham had counted a free throw, and held the advantage until 12 minutes of the first period had elapsed. Boyd's one-handed shot gave his team a one-point advantage, but the Cyclones were ahead again 15 to 13 at the half.
Kansas State, displaying an improved offensive, handled the ball most of the time.
Cowan, Iowa State forward who scored four goals, and Doty were the spearheads of their team's attack.
G FT F
Cowen, f 4 0 1
Cowen, f 1 0 1
Doty, f 2 1 1
Wegner, c 1 0 1
Wegner, c 1 0 1
Craghd, g 0 1 1
Holmes, g 1 0 1
Iowa State. 23
G  CFT F
Graham, f  0
Stoner, f  1
Freeland, c  0
Boyd, g  1
Boyd, g  1
0  0  2
Kansas State, 28
12 4 10
9 5 6 Referee, Parke Carroll.
Jayhawks Flown
Carroll W. Thompson, '31, teaches stringed instrument and harmony in the Cochran College of Music, Kansas City, Mo., located in the Uptown theater building.
--at the
Ernest Groesbeck, '31, is field manager of ten Kansas counties for the Fuller Brush company.
Brenda Groesbeck, '32, is employed at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City.
J. Edward Hedges, 323 has been appointed to a student assistantship in political economy at the Johns Hopkins University.
Charles W. Hoover, '32, received notice of his appointment Dec. 13, as an attorney in the offices of the Kansas Corporation, at Topeka.
Everybody Eats
TOWER MILL
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Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Pt. 21
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
Work Being Done in Vicinity of Lawrence and Near Campus
CWA Entomology Survey Sponsors Pest Control
The Pest Mosquito Control, sponsored by the Entomology Survey of the CWA, is being worked out in Douglas county under the supervision of Gilbert Shaw, 30, M.A.32. The Douglas county group is one of four in the state of Kansas and employs a crew of 30 men.
Professor Dean of Kansas State College is the chairman of the entire survey of Kansas and Professor H. B. Hungerford, of the University is also a member of the committee.
Up to this time, at Nineteenth and Mississippi streets several large holes that date back to the Carbondale railroad have been filled and the right of way has been leveled off.
Also, the race track at the old fair grounds at Twenty-first and Ohio streets, long a breeding place for mosquitos, has been graded off and ditched to make possible necessary drainage.
"There is an untold amount of work to be done in Douglas county and especially around Lawrence," Shaw said yesterday, "as it is situated between two rivers, making a great deal of swampy territory which serves as a breeding place for mosquitoes. For this reason there is some doubt as to whether or not there can be a 100 per cent control of this section, but there will be a noticeable improvement."
"The drainage of Woodlawn Park is one of the biggest projects in the future. To drain the park it will be necessary to dig a ditch seven-tenths of a mile long and move several thousand yards of dirt.
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John Stephens, a former student of the University of Alabama, is assisting Shaw with the engineering part of this work.
This project is scheduled to commence Feb. 15, and has $3,000 allotted for the labor. In addition to the main ditch, brush is to be removed and side ditches made. It is estimated that 1,000 acres of potential lots are drained into this section.
Of the many tentative projects there is a possibility of draining a portion of land between Nineteenth street and the
Auditorium. If this is done it will be in co-operation with the buildings and grounds department of the University.
There are many places that could possibly be worked but they are attending to those which will do the greatest amount of good, according to Shaw. Later in the spring the Entomology Survey will move to some other county although there is enough work to keep them busy in Douglas county.
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Good Morning (2017)
Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? ... Pickens Sisters
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Nothing Less than Beautiful ... Jan Garber
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1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934
Indoor Track Season Soon to Be in Spotlight
Kansas Shows Promising Material for Two Spring Meets
With the indoor track schedule limited to probably two meets this season, work of the University of Kansas track team under H. W. Hargiss, coach, has been light to date but will swing into full stride with the beginning of the new semester.
Preliminary workouts are being held on the indoor track under the east section of the stadium. The track has been freshly cindered and is in excellent condition for practice. The sharp curves at the ends of the track make fast time impossible, however.
Early material is good in the sprints, distant running, and the field events. In the hurdles events there seems to be a doubt since Flick and Plumley, who won the Big Six high and low hurdles respectively, finished their competition last year.
In the sprints there are Ed. Hall, winner of the Big Six outdoor 100 and 200 yard dashes, William Gough, George Benson, Everett Allison, and Clyde Coffman.
Glem Cunningham will doubtless take the leading role in the distant runs. Cunningham ran three-fourths of a mile in 3 minutes, 14 seconds Friday afternoon, a new record for the indoor track. Theno Graves has been showing good form in the middle distance runs. Other promising material for the distance events are Paul Borel, Howard Pankratz, and Gene Niswonger, lettermen; Bob Schroeder, Harold Dyer, John McNown, Hayden Donahue, Edgar Gift, John Murray, Tom McCoy and Gerald Menzie.
Elwyn Dees will defend his Big Six indoor title in the shot put, and Ormand Beach and Phil Beatty, other letter men who show promise, will be probable point winners.
In the high jump, Tom McGuire and Clyde Coffman, lettermen of two years ago are back. In the broad jump, Ed Hall, third place winner in the Big Six last year with a jump of 23 f. 71-2 in; Frank Neal and Clyde Coffman have reported.
The pole vault has attracted the greatest number of athletes. Clyde Coffman, Bix Six record holder for both the indoor and outdoor meets, Gordon Gray, Big six champion of last year; Bob White, National intercollegiate champion of 1931; Charles Rogers; Dick Matsers, Phil Beaty; and Reed Voran are capable of vaulting 12 feet or better.
In the hurries the most promising material included Paul Harrington, Ray Dumm, Everette Allison and Raymond Reed.
Jayhawk Wrestling Aspirants to Meet Tuesday and Wednesday
Date Set for Mat Tryouts
Final tryouts for the Jayhawk wrestling team will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons in east stadium, Coach Peter Mehring announced yesterday. Tentative arrangements are being made for a meet with either Nebraska or Kansas State, here on Jan. 20, and the Kansas coach will need to have his team definitely picked before that time.
126-lb, class, J. Taylor, Elwood Leep.
135-lb, class, Donald Douglas.
118-lb.class, John Hampton.
The chief contenders in the tryouts are expected to be as follows:
Mehringer has the task of building his team largely from new material. Only one letterman, Jack Windell, is reporting for workouts.
145-lb, class, Jack Naismith, George Noland.
155-lb. class, Norman Jaeobshagon.
There is no heavyweight contender at the present time, but Bob Loveless will report next semester.
Outstanding freshmen who have been working out regular are Warren McDougal, 126-lb. class; Ray Roberts, 135-lb. class; and "Tiny" Moore, heavy-weight.
Delta Chi's Win Swim Meet
Phi Psi's Drop Intramural Dual Water Event 15 to 29
Delu Chi defeated the Phi Pas's Friday afternoon in a dual inmate swimming meet, 20 to 15. The results of the match were as follows:
Medley relay, won by Delta Chi (Epps), Eps). Time, 1 minute, 48 seconds.
100-yard dash, won by Eps, Delta Chi; second ryan, Phi Fei; third Henderson, Delta Chi. Time 1 minute, 30.8 seconds.
50-yard backstroke, won by Muench,
Phi Pai; second Carter, Delta Chi;
third Warner, Delta Chi. Time, 38.2
seconds.
50-yard dash, won by Wright, Delta
Jennings, Pam. Time, 35.2 seconds,
Jennings, Pam. Time, 35.2 seconds,
Home Economics Club to Meet The Home Economics club will meet at the Home Management House at 4:00 Tuesday afternoon, Garnett Hughes, president of the club, announced yesterday.
Home Economics Club to Meet
A want ad will rent your room.
*KSC | *KSC | *Ottawa | *Ottawa | *Stanford | *Stanford | *Stanford | Neb | KSC | Okla | Mo | Iowa S | Neb | Mo | Iowa S | KSC | Okla | Totals | Tl Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson | 5-3 | 2-0 | 8-2 | 3-2 | 4-3 | 1-4 | 6-2 | 3-3 | 9-4 | 5-3 | 3-1 | 3-1 | 5-1 | 1-1 | 3-4 | 8-2 | 3-3 | 70-39-185 |
| Harrington | 1-0 | 2-3 | 4-0 | 2-0 | 4-1 | 4-1 | — | 3-2 | 4-0 | 0-2 | 4-1 | 6-0 | 4-4 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 3-4 | 2-0 | 44-18-106 |
| Wells | 2-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 3-0 | 0-1 | 2-0 | 4-0 | 2-0 | 1-1 | 3-5 | 3-0 | 2-0 | 3-5 | 4-5 | 2-1 | 5-1 | 36-20-82 |
| Schaake | 0-1 | 0-0 | — | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3-5 | 3-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 2-5 | 1-1 | 1-3 | 13-13-10 |
| Curd | — | — | 3-2 | 5-1 | 2-0 | 3-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | — | — | 0-0 | — | — | 14-5-31 |
| Gray | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 0-1 | 0-0 | — | 1-0 | 0-0 | 3-0 | 3-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 10-6-26 |
| Vanck | 1-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 4-2 | 1-1 | — | 0-1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 7-6-13 |
| Benn | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 2-1 | 7-6-13 |
| Urie | 1-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | — | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | — | 1-1 | — | — | 0-0 | 4-1-9 |
| Klass | — | — | — | 2-0 | — | 2-0 | 0-1 | —q | — | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | — | — | — | 4-1-9 |
Individual Scoring of Kansas Basketeers, Season of 1933
*Non conference—First number in each pair is that of goals; second is number of free throws.
Poor Scoring Is Explained
Dr. F. C. Allen Compiles Record of Last Year's Games
"Kansas fans have been wondering why the Kansas team has not got off to a better start in the Big Six to date," wrote Dr. F. C. F. Allen, basketball coach, in a communication to the Kansan today. "I have compiled some data to show why we lack punch this year," he continued.
In a chart printed elsewhere in this paper is contained a list of last year's scorsers and their record in each of the games as included by Dr. Allen. He pointed out that Bill Johnson, K. U. high score of last year, and Elmer Schaake, high score of the guards, were lost to this year's team, three years of competition having been completed by them.
The other two high scorers were Harrington and Wells, Dr. Allen's comment said. Neither player has showed up as well this season as last year. Wells has not scored a field goal since the first game of the season, and the Kansas mentor has shifted him to guard position in an attempt to retrieve the ball from the banking board.
It was pointed out that Wells started last season in the same way that he scored in the first game and then went practically scoreless for two or three games. His later spurs, however, caused him to rank third among the Kansas shots with 92 points for a season's total.
"It is easy to see why the Kansas team is just another ball club," writes Dr. Allen, commenting upon his loss of veteran material and the lack of a scoring punch this year. "And further, the dopsters who picked the Jayhawkers to finish high were not basing their calculations on anything much except the fact that Kansas had won the championship before and might do it *gain.*"
--vision 3 winning from Delta Chi 2 to 17 after having trailed by two points at the half. Mains and Roswell were responsible for the last half winning rally.
Men's Intramurals
Three games stand out among the 34 scheduled for next week's men's intramural basketball play, and these contests promise to be important factors in determining division championships. At the close of five rounds in the "A" divisions seven quintets remain undefeated. Sigma Nu and Collegians in division 1; Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta in division 2; and Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega in division 3.
On Tuesday night the immediate supremacy of division 3 will be decided when Delta Upsilon plays Alpha Tau Omega at 7 o'clock. Wednesday night brings Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta together in an important tilt, while Sigma Nu should encounter plenty of opposition in Theta Tau.
The week's schedule is as follows:
Monday
East court, 6:30, Sigma Chi "B" & "I",
Collegiate B" & "E"; 9:00, Phi Mu Alpha vs.
Theta Tau; 10:00, Kappa Eta Kappa vs.
Rexall. West court, 6:30, Campus Kappa
vs. Rexall; 10:00, 9:00, Pi Kappa
Alpha vs. Phi Chi; 10:00, Collegians vs.
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
East court, 5:30, Phi Kappa Pi vs. Cos-
copoliment; 7:00, Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha
B"; Bvs. Delta Theta B"; Bv. West cus-
tion, 5:30, Delta Tau Delta B"; Bv. Sigma Nu
B"; 7:00, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kappa
B"; Bv. Delta Sigma Lambda vs.
Phi Delta Theta.
Tuesday
East court, 6:30; Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Rexall "B"; 9:00, Sigma Alpha Epision vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 10:00, Kayhawks vs. Hawkins. West court, 6:00; Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Phi Gamma Delta; 10:00, Campus Raiders vs. Beta Theta Pt.
Wednesday
East court, 7:00; Delfa Upsilon "B" vs.
Sigma Nu "B"; 8:00; Jawhawk "B" vs.
Kappa Psi "B"; 9:00; Collegian "B";
8:00; Acacia vs. Alpha KappaLambda.
East court 10:00, Triangle vs. Phil Mu
Dellas vs. Delphi 10:00, Delta vs.
Dellas vs. Cosmopolitan
Thursday
East court, 9:30, Jayhawk vs. Alpha Kappa Psi; 10:30, Kappa Sigma "B" vs.
Hawk "B"; 11:30, Rexell vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 12:00, Phil Kappa Phi vs. Theta
1a: 200, Sigma Nu vs. Triangle. Wes. court, 3: 00, Chi Delta sigma vs. Delta Theta, 6: 10, 30, Kayhawk v B> vs Beta Theta Pi "B" (11), Collegians vs. Chi Mu Alpa, 9: 00, Delta Tau Delta v B> vs Kappa Kappa "B"; 2: 00, Chi Fi vs. Kappa Sigma.
The box scores:
Fridav
Phi Beta F G FT F G FT F
Malone, f 1 0 1 Evans, f 0 1
Lennard, f 1 0 0 Harmon, f 2 0 0
Gribble, c 3 0 0 Afflesk, c 1 0 2
Maser, g 1 0 1 Denney, g 1 0 1
Peters, g 3 0 1 Tucker, g 3 0 1
Phi Gam. 14
Acaïin, 13   f 2    0      Beta, 29    G FT 1
Tripp, f 1    2    0      Erwin, f 1    1    1      Benson, f 5    1
Mortis, r 1    1    0      Morris, c 1    0    1      Willford, g 1    0    0      McCick, c 4    0
Randles, g 0    1    1      Shaffer, g 2    1    0      Horn, g 2    0    0
watters, 20 Hawks, 15
    G FT F Shely, f 0 1
Lindsay, f 2 0 1 Dempter, i 2 0
Shake, f 2 0 1 Wells, g 3 0
Shoke, c 5 0 1 Wells, g 2 0
Reyn'ds, g 0 0 McElroy, g 0 0
Ro lands, g 1 0
10 0 1
Delta Signa L, 4
G FT
GFT
Jacobson, f 0 0
Holmes, c 1 2 1
Matte's, g 0 0
Ray'ond, g 0 2
QUALITY
7 1 2
A.1.0, 2
G FT 6
Cory, f 3 0 0
Mains, f 2 0 0
Roswell, c 3 2 1
Zetti, g 1 1 1
Trobold, g 3 0 0
Rexau. 4 G F 17
Keiter, f 1 F 0
J. Pierce, f 3 2
B. Pierce, f 1 0
B. Pierce, f 1 0
dickson, g 5 0
Lindsey, g 5 0
Rexall,34
1 2 4
Sigma Nu.28
Delta Chi, 17
G FT F
Masters, f 5 0 1
Black, 0 0 1
Clark, g 1 1 1
Sourk, g 1 1 1
Clark, g 1 1 1
17 2 5
G FT F
Terry, f 3 1 1
Happgood, f 3 1 1
Reisen, c 2 2 1
Fount'n, g 4 0 0
Kelly, k 0 0 0
Kappa State.
G F T F
Mor'son, f 3 3 0
Allen, f 1 0 1
Leach, c 0 0 1
Guffler, g 2 0 2
Clay, g 3 0 1
12 4 3
Cosmopolitan . 8
    FG FT F
Baker, f 1 1 0
Frowr, f 1 0 0
Frown, c 1 1 0
Rosen, g 0 0 0
Johnson, g 0 1 0
Kappa Sigma, 21
Cosmopolitan, 8
Kayhawks, 15
Deyer, g  FT ]
Finger, f  1 1
Grimger, g  4 0
White, e  3 0
Cainer, g  0 0
Kimble, g  0 0
Signa Uni G F T F
Reed, f 4 G
Quigley, f 1 0
Johnson, c 0 1
Woods, c 0 2
Woods, g 6 2
Lemps, r c 1 0
9 3 5
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Sigma Phi E. I, 11 G FT
Hensley, f 0 1
Rayman, c 0 1
Miller, g 1 0
Geary, g 2 2
"Suiting You, That's My Business"
Creates, tumer that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you. Also remodeling, repairing and cleaning department deluxe.
3 5 1
S.P.E. "B." **10**
T F G FT I
1 Stahl, f 0 0
Jones, f 0 0
Juley, c 2 1
all, g 0 2
1 1
ang, g 0 0
nims, g 0 2
7 3 6 3 4
Kappa Sig "B", **32**
G FT F Beta "B", **2**
Steper, f 6 0 1 Edwards, f 0 0
Hitt, f 2 1 Kenyon, f 0 0
Rankin, c 6 2 Robson, c 1 0
Cam 'bell, g 0 0 Finley, g 0 0
Newman, g 0 0 Herbert, g 0 0
Edm'son, g 0 1 Stratton, f 0 0
14 4 2 1 0
Phi Psi "B", **7**
G FT F Rexall "B", **28**
Johnson, f 0 0 2 Douglas, f 2 0
Harris, f 2 0 1 Roach, f 5 1
Copley, c 2 0 Huls, c 2 0
Fohn'ck, c 0 1 Clark, g 1 3
Lamb, g 0 0 Mither, g 1 0
Jennings, g 1 0 0
3 1 3 13 2
Phi Delt "B", **14**
FT F G FT I
1 McClure, f 0 0 Wright, c 0 0
Johnson, g 1 0 1 Hook, f 0 1
eifer, f 1 0 0 Town'y, g 1 0
dearbo'n, f 0 0 2 McNon, g 4 1 Hasbgh, c 1 0
Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi Maintain Division Leads
Phi Gam Team Loses First Game of Season to Phi Beta Pi
Most of the scores of the games played in men's intramural basketball yesterday were of a rather decisive nature except the Phi Beta Pi-Phi-Gam battle in which the Phi Bet's won 18 to 14. It was the first loss of the season for the Phi Gams, now tied for second place in Division 2 with the Rexall team which defeated Delta SigmaLambda Friday night 34 to 4. The Phi Beta's are only a half-game behind the leaders.
Other games included the 2 to 13 defeat of the Beta "B" team by Kappa Sigma "B", the Betas 29 to 13 victory over Acacia, Rowhands 20 to 15 win from the Hawks, and a S.P.E. "B" team defeat at the hands of S.A.E. "B" 17 to 10. Alpha Kappa Lambda won their first game of the season on a forfeit from Triangle.
In Friday night's games the Kappa Sigs defeated the Kayhawks 21 to 13; they lead 15 to 6 at the half and had easy sledding the rest of the way. Morrison and Clay were the stars. Sigma Phi Epsilon was defeated by Sigma Chi 11 to 31 in a game which enabled the winners to remain undefeated in division 3. Sigma Nu defeated the Cosmopolitan club 28 to 8, and also remained undefeated, in Division 2.
Rexall "B" *defeated* Phi Pial "B" 28 to 7. Roach had high score with 11 points. Jayhawk "B" and Phi Delt "B" were almost evenly matched in a game which the Phil Delts won 14 to 10. The score was tied at 10-all with three minutes to play. McNown's two goals decided the issue.
A. T.O. remained undefeated in division 3 winning from Delta Chi 2 to 17 after having trailed by two points at the half. Mains and Roswell were responsible for the last half winning rally.
Men's intramurai basketball standings (including yesterday's games):
Division 1
Division W. L. Pet. 10.00
Sigma Nu 5 0
Collegians 5 0
Tbeta Tau 7.50
Beta 6.67
Phi Psi 2 6.00
Cosmopolitan 3 2.00
Deltia Delta 2.30
Acacia 2 4.33
Phi Mu Alpha 1 3.25
Campus Raiders 1 4.20
K A 1 4.20
Triangle 0 5.00
Division 2
Division 3
W. L<sub>e</sub> Pct.
Sigma Chi 5 0 1.000
Phi Delta Theta 3 0 1.750
Appeal 3 1 7.50
Phi Gam 1 3 7.50
Phi Beta Phi 3 2 6.00
Jayhawk 2 2 5.00
S. A. E 2 3 4.00
Kappa Eta Kappa 2 3 4.00
S. E. 1 3 2.50
A. K. Pai 4 0 4.00
Delta Sigma Lambda 0 5 0.00
W. L. Pet.
Delta Upsilon 1.0 5 0
A. T. O. 4 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 3 1 7.50
Rowlands 2.6 2 6.00
Chi Delta Sigma 2.2 2.50
Hawks 2.2 5.00
Phi Chi 2.2 2.50
Kayhawks 2.3 4.00
Delta Chi 1.4 2.00
Delta Sigma Pi 1.4 2.00
Pi K.A. 0.5 5.00
Division 4 "B" Teams
W. L. Pct.
Phi Gam 4 1.000
Collegiate 2 0.000
Kappa Sigma 3 1.750
Rexall 1 1.667
Sigma Chi 1 2.333
Hawks 1 2.333
Betu 1 2.333
Phi Pa 1 2.250
Kayhawk 1 4.000
Division 5 "R" Teams
W. L. Pet.
A. T. O. 4 0 1.00
S. A. R. 4 0 1.00
Phi Delt 2 1 0.667
Jayhawk 2 1 .667
Sigma Nu 1 1 .500
Sigma Ph Ep 1 1 .333
Kempa Kepa 1 0 .333
Delta Upsilon 0 3 .000
Delta Tau Delta 0 3 .000
Ketcham to Speak at Washburn Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, will speak on "Japanese Prints" at Mulvane gallery, Washburn College, the afternoon of Jan. 21. A display featuring Japanese prints will be shown at this time.
SOPHOMORES
!
10
Your Individual PICTURES
-
Have you turned in your gloss for the sophomore class pictures? Do it now, don't wait til it's too late.
DUE NOT LATER THAN
FRIDAY
JAN. 19
at the
Any Lawrence photographer will make your gloss for only $1.
Make an appointment now.
Reservation for place will be complete with an engraving fee of $1.50.
.
Sophomore Edition of
The New JAYHAWKER
On Sale Week of Feb. 15
Try a Luncheon with us TONIGHT
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Want Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Want Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
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1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
6 times ... 75c
ROOMS for RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 74
Lindley Proposes Program for Aid of Needy Students
Chancellor Submits Plan to Government Officials in Washington, D.C. Saturday
Topeka, Jan. 16—(Special)—Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who reached here this morning from Washington, where he presented educational needs of Kansas to government officials, said this afternoon that there appeared little chance of any immediate action.
He added that present funds seem allocated, and any money for aid of students, or of educational institutions must depend upon action of the congress.
A program for government aid to needy students with the University of Kansas, as a preliminary experiment, was presented Saturday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to government officials in Washington.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934
This plan is comparable to the program that was worked out by George F. Zook commissioner of education, which is now being considered by Harold Hopkins, relief administrator. This program provides for the expenditure of $2,000,000.04 a month in CWA funds from February to June to assist 100,000 needy students
Although, all of the relief funds now available have been allotted, it is quite probable that if further grants are made of them will be used for this purpose.
A Four Point Plan
Dr. Lindley's plan in which the government should grant aid to the University, consists of four parts: 1. Aid for students who could earn their money for schooling by manual and clerical work on the campus; 2. Aid to graduate and advanced students by paying them for doing research work; 3. Aid for faculty members lacking funds to complete partly completed research; 4. Aid for equipment and buildings needed by the University.
A $200,000 proposal was presented by Dr. Lindley to build a ward building and dispensary for Negroes at the Kansas Medical School, at Rosedale.
It is estimated that the college enrollment in Kansas, is approximately 20,000 while there are 50,000 unemployed per student to college if they had the financial aid.
School Maintenance Cheaper
School Maintenance Cheaper
The cost of keeping a student in school is estimated to be between $15 and $20 month, which is about one-sixth the amount necessary to maintain them in the civilian conservation camps.
At the University alone, the Chancellor estimated that from 150 to 300 students will be forced to leave school at the end of this semester because of financial difficulties.
The Chancellor was accompanied by Mrs. Lindley on his Washington trip. This morning the Chancellor went to Topeka, where he is attending a meeting of the committee of presidents of state schools.
SECOND SEMESTER PROGRAM PLANNED BY KAYHAM CLU CK
At a meeting of the Kayhawk club at the Memorial Union building last night plans were made for future events that the club will sponsor.
The social program for the next semester will include a basketball banquet, an installation banquet, and a series of discussions on current problems by University professors.
A definite intramural program for next semester was also formulated.
Gives Report at Colloquium
Robert Brigden, gr., gave a preliminary report on the spiral and circular movement in human beings before the psychology colloquium which met yesterday afternoon. Brigden pointed out how people always walk in circular paths when blind-folded, and how they instruct a driver to go in circles, even though they are trying to give instructions to go straight.
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education sorority, will hold a panel discussion this evening at 7:30 in 191 Fraser. The members of Pi Delta Kappa, men's honorary education fraternity, have been asked to attend this meeting and join the discussion. The topic for tonight's discussion will be, "The Effect of the Depression on Schools."
Smith Is R Airplane Board Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture, was appointed to the airport board yesterday by the Lawrence city commissioners. He will succeed R. R. Jackman.
Smith Is On Airport Board
'Sweetheart' Singer on New WREN Program Remains a Mystery
A new weekly feature over WREN to be known as the Fraternity Swine Heart Quartet Hour will be heard for the first time at 10:45 tonight. Who is it? The swine is蕴孕 a mystery but it is rumored that she is one of the "Hill's poors."
Each week the program will be dedicated to one of the fraternities on the campus. The fraternity song will be used as a theme song, opening and closing the program. Just which fraternity will be featured tonight is not known.
Twenty-eight Selected for Women's Rifle Team
Twenty-eight women were selecte, last night after final eliminations, to compose this years women's rifle club. They are:
Rowena Longshore, c'34, captain; Patricia Arnold, c'35, manager; Thelmata Humphrey, ed'35, treasurer; Martha Dodge, c'36, secretary-historian; Winifred Koenig, c'36; Dorothea Watson, c'36; Harley Helvey, c'36; and Ruth Pyle, ed'35, who were also members of last year's team.
Thirty-Match Schedule to Be Arranged for Season
Mary Louise贝拉, bfz '35; Erma Lou Wallace, c'uncl; Ethlene Cew, c'37; Towanda Gabbart, c'uncl; Martha Ralston, c'34; Barbara Earham, c'uncl; Peggy Morgan, c'37; Louisie Jarboe, c'37; Peggy Sherwood, c'37; Kathleen Boucher, c'34; Margaret Hays, fc'35; Kalia Kirkendall, b'34; Dorothy Brinker, c'34; Peter Browne, fc'35; Lewis, c'34; Ruth Miller, c'36; Lena Wyatt, c'34; Veina Mae McCoy, c'uncl; Alice Cosandier, c'35; and Nathalle Nafzinger, c'37.
"I found it impossible to choose 20 or 25 women for the women's riffle club, as had been planned. Sergent C. E. Engle of the department of military science explained, "because, although it is easy to choose the 10 or 12 best targets, the remainder, being of practically equal ability, must be judged as to their facility to develop into good marksmen."
These women must report at the rifle range Thursday to sign a schedule for regular practice. Sergeant Engle stated that he would be on the rifle range, with the exception of the 1:30 hour, any time from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Honorable mention was given to the following: Mary Louise Adorell, c37; Kathleen Teagarden, c36; Beck Newcomer, c37; Dumne Coe, c38; ethelda Hunter, c35; and Patricia O'Donnell, cunch; If any of the women selected in this course will practice these women, in the order named, will fill the vacancies.
The schedule for the season, when completed, will include about 30 matches with other colleges and universities. The schedule at present is:
Feb. 24, University of Dakota, Uni-
lversity of Wisconsin College
University of Washington
March 3, University of Maryland,
Kansas State College, Penn State.
March 17, Washington University,
Northernwestern University, Cornell
March 10, University of California University of Wichita, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, George Washington University.
March 24, Carmigie Tech., University of Michigan.
Both units of the R.O.T.C. will give reviews in special formation tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the grounds in front of Fowler schools in honor of cadet officers graduating at the end of the semester, Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science announced today.
R.O.T. O. C. WILL GIVE REVIEWS
FOR GRADUATING OFFICERS
of Michigan.
March 31, University of Nebraska.
The review by the coast artillery battalion will be held in honor of Cadet Major John N. Blank and Cadet Lieutenant N. S. Hodson, and the engineering battalion will honor Cadet Major Paul Borel.
Oklahoma Union Robbed
The safe in the office of the manager of the Union building at the University of Oklahoma was robbed of $270 in cash and $37 in checks recently, according to the Oklahoma Daily. Employees discovered the open safe and reported the robbery. Fingerprint experts were called in and fingerprints of the employees were taken not on suspicion but to aid the investigation. The work appeared to be that of an experienced cracker or of someone who knew the combination, as the safe was not injured.
Dr. Bert A. Nash Is Chosen
University Man Elected President o Kansas Mental Hygiene Society
Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the educational clinic of the University, was elected president of the Kansas Mental Hygiene society yesterday in Topeka at the Hotel Jayhawk. The board of directors began a movement to re-establish the organization in a program which is more essential now than at any time.
The institution was active from the time of its organization in 1920 until the depression hindered its work.
Other officers of the society elected yesterday were vice-president, Dr. F A. Carmichael, superintendent of the State hospital at Osawatomi; treasurer Miss Edith Griswold, Topeka; and secretary, Miss Lea Chidester, Topeka.
The program of the society is primarily educational. Its membership is composed of those throughout the state who believe that some definite action should be taken toward the prevention of mental disease.
Committees will be appointed later for operation of the society's detailed functions.
"Frauen-Liebe und Laben"
Is Given in Entirety
by Vocalist
Peabody and Underwood Present Faculty Recita
The first faculty recital of the new year was presented last evening in the Administration auditorium by Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, and Roy Underwood, pianist.
Miss Beaody gave us in its entirety the cycle of song, "Frauen-Liebe und Leben," by Robert Schumann, with Professor Underwood at the piano. The cycle will be given again early next month by the two artists at the state meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers at Pittsburgh.
For her second group Miss Peabody chose four modern songs, "The Hills of Gruzia," and "To Stay at Home Is Best," by Mednikeff, "The Dream," by Edward Horan, and the new number, "Dream-Dawn," by the Kansas City organist-composer, Powell Weaver. It is of interest to note that the words of the last song were written by Whitelaw Saunders of Lawrence, who was present last evening to hear the number given. Miss Peabody was recalled many times after these selections.
As concert pianist, Professor Underwood offered his opening group from Bach which he followed by an interpretation of the C Minor Fantasy, then by the first movement of the "Italian Concerto."
In his yearly recitals Professor Underwood always includes on his program new numbers from piano literature that receive by him their first performance here. Last night he introduced three charming and hitherto unknown piano solos. "Le Polichinelle", by Villa-Lobos, a "prelude", by George Gershwin, and a "dante" for the flute in the Patio; by Charles Repper. With these he played the "Minstrels", by Debussy, and the "Capriccio in F Minor," by Dohnani.
The final group was entirely from Franz Llistz, the first, his concert etude, "Waldersaunschen," and two arrangements by Liszst of Schubert's, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," and the Paganini "Etude in A minor."
All College students are expected to consult their advisers regarding their program for next semester, during the school days between Jan. 17 and 23. The name and office hours of the freshman and sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, 121 Administration building.
COLLEGE STUDENTS MUST
SEE ADVISERS BY JAN. 23.
Juniors and seniors should consult a major adviser of the department in which they are majoring. The office hours of the major advisers are posted on the departmental bulletin boards.
Bob Reed, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will speak to journalism classes here Thursday morning. At noon Thursday Mr. Reed will be guest and speaker at a luncheon to be given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the Manor. In his extemporaneous talks Mr. Reed will probably discuss news collecting and the policies of a paper.
Bob Reed to Speak Here
Class Visits Toneka Clinic
About 75 members of Dr. J. F. Brown's abnormal心理学家班 visited the State Hospital in Topeka, Saturday. A clinic was held in the morning and in the afternoon, the students were taken through the wards of the hospital. The class is planning a trip to the hospital at Osawatomi next Saturday.
Band Will Present Annual Mid-Winter Program Tonight
'Mac' McCanles Will Direct Concert; Parker and Underwood to Be Soloists
J. C. (Mac) McCanles will lead his combined bands of 64 pieces in the twenty-seventh annual mid-winter concert tonight at 8:10 in the University auditorium. Prof. Roy L. Underwood, pianist, and Virgil Parker, c'34, will be soloists.
One of McCanles' outstanding compositions this year—at least in the eyes of the student body, "Play Ball," a march song, is to be given by the band this evening. This piece was introduced by "Mac" and his band at the convocation held on Oct. 23.
Until about ten years ago these concerts were held in Fraser hall, but the stage there was outgrown, and the annual presentations have since that time seen offered in the University auditorium.
The program consists of a variety of music including marches, nego spi- tuals, selections from Victor Herbert's comic opera, "Naughty Marietta," and compositions of Arr. Mrs. Boban-Jobi, Rossini, A. Luligi, Beethoven, Gried- man-Gartner, and Meyer-Helmund.
Variety In Program
The complete program is as follows: March, "Chicago Festival," (J. H. Bell) to be played in honor of the composer, a noted bandmaster; selection, "Hungarian Fantasia," {Arr. Moses-Tobani}; cornet solo, "Inflammatus" from the Stabat Mater, {Rossini} by Parker; suite, "Ballet Egypt," {A Luigini}; piano solo, "Country Dance," (Beethoven), and "Viennese Dance," (Friedman-Cartner) by Professor Underwood; Negro spirituals, "Bandana Sketches," including "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen," "I'm troubled in mind," "Many thousand Gone," and "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child," (C. C. White); serenade from comic operas, "Naughty Marietta," including "Trump, Trump, Trump," "Convent Girl," "Dream Melody," "Chorus," "San Domingo Girls," "It's pretty Soft for Simon," "Naughty Marietta," "I'm Falling in Love with Someone," "Neath the Southern Moon," "Italian Street Song," (VIctor Herbert); and march on "Play Ball" (McCanles).
Members of the Band
The personnel of the band: Cornets, R. Virgil Parker, Lawrence Penner, Brandon Browning, William Miller, F. Keith Straus, John De Vehn, Coulter Cunningham, Harold Gregg, John Hilford, Ward Cory, Levi Tarr, Carinettes, D. Fat Robert Slater, Roger Briggs, Glen Campbell, Tim Brights, Harold Dyer, Kim Kumble, Byron W. Walters, L. H. Roberts, A. Alio, Donald E. Wayne Bundy, Dunne Bridges, Erich Wright, Frank Headley. Edwin Ellart.
Clarinet, E flat; Robert Westlake
Bass Clairtin; John K. Scott.
Bassoon; James D. Bennett.
Guitar; Jim Lonsdale, Lamb.
Ober; Carl W. Smith.
Horns: John Clement, Donald Hope,
Baldp. C. Ellis, Donald K. Pwer,
John Clement
Trombones: Oliver Hobbs, Robert Oyler, Baldridge Ewald, Wakeman, John Lips, William Kox, Harry Mahon, Kenneth Morris, Ted Gress
Baritones; Andrew Weiting, August Annetbor, Paul Merriot, John E Ayrens; Basses; John Pauls, Paul L. Wilbert, L. Hubert, Anderson
Drums: Logan Lane, bass and cymbals; Allen and George Moore, snare and drum.
Saxophones, altos: Clifford E. Eisele
Mickey Monroe, Frank P. Sweeney,
Walter
Saxophones, tenor; Kenneth Siler borg, Jacob B. Harrison.
League Rejects Tax Plea
The Douglas County Taxpayers league yesterday rejected a resolution suggesting that fraternities and sororities that have paid some part of their personal taxes for the past three years be given credit for the amounts paid on their 1933 taxes. John Tucker, who presented the motion to the league, stated that fraternity tax situation at college was "very low," and some of the houses have paid their taxes during the past three years, while others have not.
Glee Clubs to Give Operetta
Gee Clubs to Give Operetai
the girls' and boys' glee clubs of Orsay Training School will present an operetai dance the Ghost of Lollipop Boo" in Fresher Theater Friday night. The operetai is under the direction of Mrs. Georgette Herr White, gr. who is assisted by Mildred Allen, fa34, and Harold Cooke, fa35. The music of the operetia is by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Charles O. Roos and Juanita Roon have written the libretto.
Hindu Troupe to Come Here
Shan-Kar Dancers and Musicians to Be Extra University Attraction
An open date in the tour of the famous Shan-Kari Hind dancers and musicians has been taken by Dean D. M. Swarthout for an extra attraction on the winter series of musical events at the University.
On Feb. 12 this troupe will appear at the University auditorium with eight dancers and eight musicians who play 120 instruments of strings, wind, and percussion, and who are attired in Eastern costumes. The company is probably one of the most unusual organizations before the public today.
As was the case with the Hall Johnson Negro choir, Dean Swarthout announces that the regulation prices will be lowered so that the admission charged to the Lawrence people will be about half what is generally obtained over the country.
Morton Downey Chosen to Select Beauty Queens
Jayhawker Will Be Ready for Release Week of Feb. 15
Morton Downey, the well known radio singer, will judge the sophomore beauty queens for the next issue of the Jayhawker, it has announced this morning by Quentin Brown, business manager of the Jayhawker.
The judging of the sophomore beauty queens will be similar to the method followed in judging the freshman beauty queens. Any woman on the campus is privileged to turn in a photograph for the contest not later than 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. These photographs will then be judged by an unknown local committee and the best 15 chosen. The 15 so chosen will be designated as finalists. The finalists will then have their pictures taken at the Hixon studio, and the glosses of these pictures rushed to Kansas City where they will be judged by Morton Downey.
Sophomore class pictures must be turned in at the Jayhawker office by Friday of this week, not later than 5 o'clock. Those members of the sophomore class who have not pictured taken yet, should fill out a blank in the Jayhawker office before Friday.
Morton Downey received his start as a crooner when he was with Paul Whiteman's band. About five years ago Downey became nationally known through his broadcasts over local and national hookups. He has alternated his radio appearances with the making of pictures, appearing in "talkies" various times for more than five years. His best known production is "Synco-pation," which was released several years ago.
He is appearing at the Main Street theater in Kansas City the week startng Friday, Jan. 19. He will make his selections while in Kansas City.
The next issue of the Jayhawker will be ready for distribution the week of Feb. 15.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT
“Dictatorship” will be the topic for discussion of the International Relations club meeting which will be held tonight at 6:30, beginning with a dinner in the private dining room of the hotel. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.
This is the regular monthly meeting of the International Relations club. The next meeting will be held in February, following final examinations.
Kansas City A.I.E.E. to Meet
A meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday, at 8:15, in the reception room of the Hotel Kansas Citian. Mr. H. V. Putnam, manager of the transformer department of the Western Electric Electrical and Manufacturing company, will address the conference on the Protection of Distribution of Transformers." Mr. Putnam has had a great deal to do with the "surge-proof" transformers.
Burdick to Speak at Dinner
William L. Burdick, professor of law and vicepresident of the faculties, is to be the principal speaker at a dinner in honor of Tom Sweeney, prominent Lawrence citizen, at the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening. The dinner is being sponsored by the Liberty-Dorsey post of the American Legion.
Inter-Racial Meeting Postponed
The Inter-racial meeting which was planned for Thursday night has been postponed until the Thursday following enrollment, Feb. 15.
Tigers, Jayhawks Renew Old Rivalry on Court Tonight
Kansas to Fight for Toe hold in Conference Against 7-Year Old 'Jinx'
BIG SIX STANDINGS (Including last night's game)
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| missouri | 2 | 0 | .100 | 68 | 46 |
| jklahoma | 2 | 1 | .100 | 43 | 20 |
| Kansas state | 1 | 1 | .057 | 73 | 20 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | .043 | 111 | 133 |
|ansas | 0 | 1 | .000 | 21 | 24 |
| owa state | 0 | 3 | .000 | 74 | 108 |
In recent year, however, the Tiger jinx has held over the Kansans. Not once in seven years have the Jayhawkers won in Columbia.
Two Big Six basketball teams with an athletic rivalry of 27 years on the court behind them will meet tonight in Columbia in a game that is expected to bring a record-breaking crowd of spectators in to the Missouri field house. They are the Kansas Jayhawks, 1933 conference champions, and the Missouri Tigers, who at present share the lead of the loop with the Oklahoma Sooners. Of the 83 games which have been played the Jayhawk has won 45.
Both lineup will include two sophomores and three veterans since Dr. F.C. Allen, Kansas coach, has shifted his starting lists to include Wilmer Shaffer, first year forward, and Ray Ebling, a sophomore from Lindsborg, who started at forward against Nebraska at Lincoln last Tuesday night.
Wells to Play Guard
Dick Wells, forward from last year's team who was converted into a center this year, will jump center but will drop back to guard position along with Gordon Gray, also a second year man. Harrington, third year player, formerly a forward, will play the center position after the tin-off.
Dr. Allen has shifted Wells to guard in an effort to give the Kansans a better chance to get the ball from the banking board. Wells, who has failed to score a field goal since the first game of the season, is the tallest man on the squad.
Missouri will be like Kansas in point of the experienced players. With a sophomore and a veteran forward in Thompson and Cooper; a sophomore center in Schaper; and two veteran guards in Capt. Denver Miller and Jorgenson, the Tigers will present a strong lineup, one that has been able to compete with other games to date against Kansas State College and the Nebraska Cornhuskers, who defeated the Jayhawkers in Lincoln by a three point margin.
Tigers Have Edge in Dope
Cooper, a third-year forward, is perhaps the most dangerous man on the squad, but Miller, guard, it was who provided the vigor of the winning Missouri last-half rally against the Huskers Saturday night.
Although the edge in the dope is with the Tigers, Coach George Edwards of Missouri insists that the Jayhawkers have the most promising lineup. Dr. Allen is equally as vociferous in his praise of the Tigers.
Dr. Allen and his picked squad of nine players left early this morning for Columbia accompanied by Mike Getto, football line coach. In addition to the starting lineup, the Kansas mentor took Ernest Vanek, Bob Curd and Ray Urie, letterman; and Francis Kappelman, a sophomore.
Other Subsistutes Make Trip
Adrian Lindsey, head football coach,
planned to drive to Columbia starting at
1:30 this afternoon. Bob Oyler, John Peterson, Frank Lynch, and Milton Allen, basketball squad members,
planned to accompany him. Although Dr. Allen was non-committal this morning it was thought possible that he might change his mind and decide to include some of the latter players in his list of substitutes.
A win for the Kansas tonight would give them a fourth place tie in the conference standings with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and would drop Missouri to a tie for second place with Kansas State who upset Nebraska last night.
Leading Big Six Scorers
Parsons, Neb. g      Gs 1   FT    PF     TP
Cegner, Neb. g       4   7   12   31
Boyd, Neb. f        4   12   2   10
Boyd, K.S.C. g       4   12   2   10
Graham, K.S.C. f    3   10   5   8
Boswell, Neb. f      4   9   5   25
Miller, Mo. g        4   9   5   25
Miller, Mo. g        2   7   3   21
Coppel, Neb. c       2   7   6   17
Lindley Attends Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topeka today meeting with the presidents of the other four state schools on the elimination of duplication committee.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen ...William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET CRESS
STAR
Camus Editor ... Robert Smith
Smith Editor ... Robert Smith
Smith Editor ... Henry Heyford
Kuschinger Editor ... Margaret Melton
Kuschinger Editor ... Margaret Melton
Sunday Edition ... Gretchen Groenebrock
Sunday Edition ... Gretchen Groenebrock
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
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TERMINALS
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Night Connection   Business Office .. 3000
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Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning, except during school holidays by dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $0.00 cash in
advance, $2.55 on payment. Single copies, be
paid by credit card.
Entered as second class mate, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934
NRA
WONDERS
WE DO OUR PART
ABSOLUTELY DR. LINDLEY!
Chanceellor Lindley's proposition to the federal government that it divert part of the CWA funds to give financial aid to needy students meets with the hearty approval of the Kansan.
Whether the Daily Kansan suggested the idea for this project or not—and of course there can be no doubt in anyone's mind that such was the case—and editorial last fall advanced similar arguments for such government aid.
The editorial which appeared in the Nov. 1 issue of the Daily Kansan was entitled "Paternal Government" and is herewith printed in part:
"But there is another class of young people who need help and are just as much entitled to it as the young men in the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps). . . Many of the admirable young men and women are in school trying to improve themselves so that they may be better fitted for whatever position they may have in the future. Not a few are having a desperate time staying in college.
"Here, it would seem, is a deserving group of young men and women. They are making the best of a difficult situation, offering no menace to society, but quietly preparing themselves for the future when times are better. But because they are acting so saneily it is not likely that the federal government will ever realize that they need help.
"For many of the self-supporting students the battle to remain in school is a constant torment. No course offers them as difficult a problem as that of how they are to pay the week's rent. Study competes with worry in the mind of the undergraduate.
"As long as the President is helping one class of young men, why should he not lend a hand to deserving students who are fighting their way to stay in school rather than quitting in despair and adding one more to the ranks of the unemployed? In aiding young men and women to continue their education through some sort of student loan fund, the government would not only be helping the employment situation, but it would be insuring a competent group of future citizens and leaders."
At last the depression-stricken boy friends have found something about finals to be thankful for. It's quite in order now to take your date to the lib- -new instead of to the show.
WINTER WEATHER?
With the fickleness of a school girl, the weather has shown in the last few days a moodiness of nature that has left the weather man in a quandry with his predictions. Gentle south winds, misty rains, sunshine through a thin veil of clouds, a starlight night, a grey wet morning, and a snowy noon—all this weather in twenty-four hours. Who has said that nature is the great example of law and order?
A JUNIOR LOOKS AT SENIOR ENROLLMENT
Too good for the rest of us, the mighty College Seniors have been removed from the jam of having to enroll with the common herd.
Having completed the first three years of greenness, sophistication, and jollity this year's graduating class has at last received recognition for its struggle. Dignity, the outstanding quality of a college senior, has finally been awarded to its members. The inevitable has happened, these seniors have been allowed to enroll early.
Without the aid of several hundred squirrifying students to push them through the door, without the usual collegiate back-slaps, and the hearty handshakes these dignataries are supposed to get their programs planned early. No doubt the weight of this honored position falls quite heavily upon their shoulders, at present. But after all, what's enrollment without a slap on the back and a nudge in the ribs?
Jealously, undoubtedly, is foremost in our minds. But perhaps we too will live long enough to be seniors.
And speaking of the "Back to the Farm" movement, have you happened to walk down the campus past Ad on a damp morning?
GOLD AND THE FUTURE
Every day the word billions confronts Americans as they attempt to follow the intricacies of their government's monetary policies, yet the very vagueness of it all is as confusing and distracting as the advertisements of the untold billions of germs that can be killed by a small bottle of antiseptic.
These self-same billions of dollars of gold, however, have an even more vital meaning to college students of today and the next ten years. Vague as they may be now, incomprehensible as they may seem, these billions of debt and billions more in interest must, strangely enough, be paid, not by those incurring them, but by those unfortunate who must assume the responsibilities of citizenship in future years.
The process of reasoning by which such an obligation is foisted upon the generations of the future is all very complex and vague. Much of it is completely unfathomable. The only concrete, certain fact that can be gleaned from the whole situation is that sometime the day of reckoning will be at hand.
Current Screen
Chorus girls on the wings of airplanes are only one of the distinctive features which mark "Flying Down To Rio" now playing at the Patee as something more than just another musical comedy. Opinions may vary as to the real merit of the show, compared with "Footlight Parade," or "Going Hollywood," but it cannot be denied that something new, unusual and decidedly pleasing has been produced. The music is good, the plot clever, and the dancing—well, the advertisement did not exaggerate when it announced that the Carioca was the "most sizzling and sensuous Tango-Rhumba ever conceived."
You'll enjoy the evening. If you don't like anything else, you'll go for Ginger Rogers when she sings in, such true Rogers manner," But Music Makes Me Do The Things I Never Should Do! !!"
To Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers go the comedy and dancing honors. As the dance team with an American band they furnish real entertainment. Dolores Del Rio as the Brazilian heroine of the picture looks so convincing that she wouldn't have to act, but does, very creditily. Gene Raymond, the big blonde band leader who loses his heart (and his job) when the little girl from Rio happens along, upstairs, and the band for having an ordinary good look—and little else, but he doesn't need anything else! Paul Rouille, as the girl's flance, is too considerate to be true, but it makes a nice story.
Once again we have a chance to see Ann Harding at her best. Gallant Lady, now showing at the Varsity, is the one that the public has been waiting for ever since her successes in "Double Harness," and "When Ladies Meet."
At the first of the picture Miss Harding is convinced that life is hopeless because her lover has been killed in an airplane accident. But she is talked into starting over again by Olive Brook, whom she meets in the park. Mr. Brook has never failed to help to make a picture. He knows how to act in the right way and he does it. He plays the part of a bum, who was once a gentleman doctor, but because of a misfortune, took to bumming.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. for Sunday issues.
A. S.C.E.:
Heinz Puell, German Exchange scholar and graduate engineer, will talk at a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E. Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Entertainment and free literature.
Vol. XXXI Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1934 No.74
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees at the end of the first semester must pay the diploma fee at the Bursar's office by Feb. 5.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
COLLEGE SENIORS:
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-23, inclusive. Appointments for such enrollment should be made at the College office.
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immediately after the conference. Careful and unhurried advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
There will be an important meeting of the Engineering council Wednesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Every member is required to be present.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The International Relations club will meet this evening, Jan. 16, at 6:30 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The discussion "Dictatorships," will begin at 7:0 p.m. The meeting will be open to all those interested.
TOM PAGE, Executive Secretary
JAY JANES:
Jay Janes picture will be taken Wednesday at 5:30. Be at Frerking's Studio promptly, in costume.
JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
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.
PIT. HiDA: DLPA;
    Pit Chi Delta will meet tonight for a very short fellowship meeting from 6 to 6.45.
        RUTH RILEY.
PHI CHI DELTA:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi Lambda Theta will meet this evening, Jan. 16, at 7:30 o'clock in room 119 Fraser MATEEL RICH, President.
In all probability the decrease in needless expenditures which would result from the merger would be enormous. This in turn would provide a
There will be a special meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall this evening at 9 o'clock.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members should be present as this is the last meeting of the semester. RUTH PYLE
W. S. WILSON, O.R.CLE.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock.
LRA LAWSON, President.
Need ten ushers for game Saturday night. Call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
SWIMMING TEAM:
Miss Harding has a fatherless baby who is adopted by friends of Mr. Brook. After getting her a job, Brook goes back to bumming. But every little while he shows up and gives her plenty of advice.
Meeting Thursday at 5:30 of all men eligible for swimming competition.
HERBERT, G. ALLPHIN.
Otto Krueger, a new personality on the screen who is fast becoming very popular, plays the part of the man who adopts Miss Harding's baby. To be near her baby, Miss Harding decides to marry her to be married and marry him. And some very interesting events result through her advances.
The stand of the Tribute is particularly ill-advised. It claims to be "definitely opposed to the merger" because "more property will be placed on the tax-free list." Chicago citizens, directly or indirectly, provide the greatest proportion of the revenues of the two institutions. This comes either from endowments, or is from tuition paid by local students.
Dickie Moore, who plays the child part ranks right up with the elders in the story. His acting by far is the most realistic of the movie children.
Our Contemporaries
The announcement that negotiations were under way for a merger of Northwestern and Chicago universities were premature. Nevertheless, it has brought forth many comments. The fact is that until the complete plans are revealed, no intelligent judgment can be made. Students, alumni, and even the Tribune, should suspend judgment until all the facts are presented.
TWO INTO ONE?
As President Scott pointed out, two universities working for the advancement of the same locality, and drawing their funds from the same region, should cooperate with each other. The extent to which this cooperation could be carried is a matter of calculation. It is being studied at the present time. These facts please suggest that should suspend their words until the facts can be fully studied; then and only then can any intelligent opinion be given.
cheaper education for the sons and daughters of Chicago citizens. Most certainly, this would more than compensate for the slight loss in property tax revenues. Moreover, the two institutions working as a unit could no doubt provide not only a cheaper, but also a better education for its students. The Tribune should consider this factor before arbitrarily stating it is "definitely opposed to the merger."
When the preliminary plans are presented, it will be time to discuss the proposal. However, we should give those at work a chance to study the situation, and present their plans. Then, rationally consider the desirability of the judgment. —The Daily Northwestern.
STUDENTS IN POLITICS
Differing from the average sightseeing groups who make Washington one of their pet centers of activity and from the boys from back home who have political axes to grind, were the groups of college students who visited Washington during the Christmas holidays.
One group consisted of the ordinary, tea-drinking assortment of college activity leaders who found this adventure into politics somewhat of a lark. They handed Mrs. Roosevelt a bouquet of roses, passed several resolutions, grasped more, and had a grand ball and banquet. The other group, representing the librarians in the Amherst College of today, came to express their opinions to the government on a number of subjects in which they were vitally interested.
Secretary Wallace, addressing them, told them that the youth of the United States was too smug, too complacent, and too self-satisfied. He denounced college football as a racket, welcomed them as fellow liberals, and praised their interest in the affairs of the government. Federal Education Commissioner Zook told the other groups that college students were "too darn docile." He said: "They are too easily bossed. They don't create enough problems for the college and universities."
Amazing words these, from Secretary Wallace and Commissioner Zook. More amazing still, the reception given the liberal group. Try to imagine a group like the second being welcomed to Washington two years ago with the status of "fellow-liberals." It is significant and granting that Secretary Wallace said "liberals," not Democrats. We are undergoing a revolution in government and economies. It is encouraging to see the government reaching out a helping hand to the liberal leaders who would make the college more than a place to make the team or get elected to an honor society.-Michigan Daily.
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WEDNESDAY
THE CARIOCA
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Added Gems
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Natural Colored Cartoon
Novelty and News
Come Early for Choice Seats
Shows 3-7-9
Prices This Engagement
25c Til 7, Then 35c
"FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Breaking All Attendance Records!
Too Big for the World—
So They Staged It in the Clouds!
Return Engagement
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Another Hit at the King of Theatres
VARSITY
ANN HARDING in "GALLANT LADY"
THURS. - FRIDAY - SAT.
A Great Actor in His Greatest Role Only One Word to Describe It--- ENTERTAINMENT!
JOHN BARRYMORE in "Counsellor at Law"
PLUS—
BING CROSBY in "JUST an ECHO"
SUNDAY—
EDDIE CANTOR in "ROMAN SCANDALS"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Seidel-Rogers
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Ernst Seidel and Carey D. Rogers, both of Lawrence, took place Saturday afternoon at the Church of Jesus Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregation.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were graduated from the University of Kansas. The bride has been actively identified with Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority. The bridegroom was captain of the University track team in '23, and was elected to Sachem.
The couple will make their home in Dodge City where Mr. Rogers is employed by the Kansas State Highway department.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Election
Paul Harrington, c'34, was re-elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the election of officers for the second semester held last night.
Other officers are: vice-president, Howard Sails, c'35; recorder, Bainbridge Bunting, e'35; correspondent, Arthur Vose, c'35; chronician, Chester Fischer, c'unel; warden, Gordon Gray, d'35; herald, Raymond Eblong, c'36; freshman adviser, Hollie Allen, c'35; chaplain, Parkman Woolcox, c'40; treasurer, Gilmer Reynolds, c'34; rush captain, Howard Sails, c'35
Phi Kappa Psi Elects Officers
Homer Jennings, b'34, was re-elected president of Phi Kappa Psi for the second semester at the election of officers held by the fraternity last night. Other officers chosen: vice-president, Dana Durand, c'36; recording secretary, Clarence H. Steele, c'36; historian, Harry O'Donnell, c'38; steward, Dick Wells, e'd31; messenger, Dean Nesmith,
c'36; chaplain, Orlando Neismith, c'36;
doeerkeeper, Eugene White, c'35.
Delta Sigma Lambda Holds Election
Arthur Coil, c. 34, was elected president of Delta Signa Lambda to succeed Roger Craig, b. 35, at the election of officers held by the fraternity last
Other officers chosen: vice president,
Harry Alder, c'34; secretary-treasurer,
John Holmes, c'36; and sergeant-at-arms,
Howard Nason, c'34.
Alpha Kanna Psi Initiates
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, held initiation services Sunday morning for David Anderson, b'35, of Hiwatuba; William Borth, b'35, of Lawrence; and Clo Hamilton, b'34, of Blue Mound.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffet dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaeffer and David Edwards, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Rhoda Hoops; Helen Snedley, c'unel; Marilyn Kaysing, c'37; Amn Island, c'14; Dorothy Brinker, c'unel; Maron Myer, c'38; Elizabeth Freen, c'14; Louise Moore, fa'37; Betty Cox, c'36; and Helen Rusell, fa'34.
The Lutheran Student association,
national church fraternity for Lutheran
students, elected the following officers
for next semester at its regular meeting
Sunday night: President, Carol Widen,
c'34; vice president, Ida Belle Howell,
c'36; secretary, Wilma Hartman, fa'36;
and treasurer, Walter Heck.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sally were: Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Hebben, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Monroe, Kansas City; Leta Gray, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Doughty, Tarkio, Moe; Wilm Stoner, fa'34; Tom Ryan, fa'35; George Tro-
Will Speak to A. S. C. E.
PETER S. WILSON
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, at 7:30. Heim Puell, German exchange scholar and graduate engineer, will lecture and free literature will be given away. All engineers are invited to attend.
pau, fa'35; Jessie Pickell, fa'p; Barpancy Pendleton, c27; Cuth Swarthon,fa'37; Russell Worman fa'unel; and Charles Wilson, fa'34.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega Sunaylee who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassig, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and Margaret Butler, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Little, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winchel, Osawatome; Heinz Pumpel, gr, Ted Neyer, e'unc1; Paul Klewer, 'uncl; Frank Allen, c38; and George Tooley, m37.
Chi Delta Sigma held installation of officers last night. The following men were installed: president, Lawrence M. Spalsbury, fa'35; vice president, Dale Rustman, c'36; secretary, Paul F. Fellec, c'36; historian, Benjamin McGuire, c'36; and business manager, Eugene F. Niswonger, b'35.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity was well represented at a banquet held last night at the Steuben Club in Kansas
City. The hamlet was given by the Phi Chi chapter at Rosedale. Dr. Piquande of Russia was the speaker of the evening.
Professor Robert Taft spoke at the meeting of the Lawrence Women's club held this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Lantern slides of early days in Kansas were used in connection with the lecture, which was the feature of the club's Kansas Day program.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Sunday were Dovothy Brinker, c'unel; Mary Nicholson, ph'37; Helen Joe Glennes, c'34; and Pauline Strandberg, c'unel.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Mounsey, gr, of Medicine Lodge.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Lyman Terry, c'38, of Lawrence; George Happgood, c'37, of Clay Center; and Marion Everly, ed'35, of Eudora.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Arian Newman, c'34; Alverta Chaney, c'unc1; Catharine Marsh, c'38; Jean Cowie, c'36; Harriet Harrison, c'36 Virginia Wherntt, c'35; and Ernest Peck, Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Kappn Alpha Theta house were Barbara Bramwell of Belleville, and Evelyn Little of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma elected and installed the following officers last night: Grand Master, James K. Hitt, c³4; Grand procrucer, Virgil Parker, c³4; Grand Master of Ceremonies, John Clay, c³4; and Grand Seribe, Gene Schulz, f³5.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Sunday were Hilma Powell, fa34; Erma Lau Wallace, c35; and Maxine Matthews, c36.
Delta house yesterday were Richard Kerlan, and Frances Greaves, both of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were Richard Reynolds of Brocton, Mass., and Lavon Kiersten of Linwood.
Luncheon guests at the Phi Gamma
Alex Izzard of Independence, Mo,
and Jesse Parmham, of Hocker, Okla,
were weekend guests at the Alpha
Kappa Psi house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Darl Kennell, c'33, of Newton, and Bob Wagner, of Topeka.
The Rev. G. K. Mykland of Chapman, father of Gunnar Mykland, c'35, is a visitor on the campus today.
Dinner guests at the Gimma Phi Beta house Sunday were Harry Vancil of St. Joseph, Mo., and Karl Leidig, b'34.
Helen Petit, b'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house today.
Bob Stoland of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house Sunday were Margaret Utt, f'a37,
and Roberta Bedsky, e'36.
Mildred Kock, fa34, was a dinner guest at the Phi Bht Fi house Sunday.
KFKU TO CONTINUE POPULAR FEATURES NEXT SEMESTER
Included in the KFKU features to be continued next semester are the Athletic Interview, the Music Appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton, the musical programs, the French and German lesson, and the Campus Calendar program with Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
The latter program was originally but will be continued throughout the spring semester. The Book Review given on alternate weeks by Kenneth Rockwell, gr., are proving unusually interesting and will also be continued throughout the spring semester.
KFKU
--and only the Center Leaves
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
2:45 p.m. Mergulge Hygiene and Learning.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-third Athletic Question
Box, Professor E R. Elbelt
2:30 p.m. K.U. news notes, prepared by the K.U. News bureau.
2:45 p.m. Elementary, French lesson, W.
K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Professor Carl A. Preyer.
6:15 p.m. Talk, Dean R. A. Schwegler.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
TO HAVE AUTOMATIC SCOOP
The new library at the University of Texas at Austin will soon have an automatic scoop to facilitate the transfer of books from floor to floor, according to The Daily Texan. This will make it unnecessary for the librarians of different floors to climb and descend stairs.
When a librarian desires a book from a different floor, he puts a slip for it into a pneumatic tube which carries it to the right floor. The attendant on that floor gets the book, it places on the automatic book purveyor, which has an endless belt of compartment for books, and the book is taken to the right floor. Here an automatic scoop takes it from the belt and slides it into a box where the librarian can get it. A book lift which works like a dumb writer will be used to return books to other floors.
Luckies Reach you fully packed
THE TOBACCO DOES NOT SPILL OUT
Good tobacco...real good tobacco...that's the reason for Lucky Strike's fine, smooth quality. We use only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domestic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those are underdeveloped. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. We use only the center leaves—because these are the mildest leaves—fully ripe for perfect smoking. Only these choice tobacco are used to make Luckies—so round, so firm, so fully packed—and no loose ends to spill out. That's why Luckies are always mild and smooth. That’s why always “Luckies please”. And don’t forget—“It’s toasted”—for throat protection—for finer taste.
LUCKY STRIKE
"NOTS DRAGGER"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
The Metropolitan Opera
LUCKY STRIKES
The Metropolitan Opera
Over NBC Red and Blue Networks, Saturday, 2 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, LUCKY STRIKE the Metropolitan Opera Company in the complete Opera, "DON GIOVANNI."
THE COSTUME OF THE MOMENT.
Always the Finest Tobacco
Copyright, 1938, The American Tobacco Company.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934
Wildcats Defeat Huskers After Two Late Rallies Deciding Point Is Scored in Overtime Period by Graham
Manhattan, Jan. 16 — Springing another surprising rally that gave them a tie at the close of the regular game time and a one-point, 25-to-24 victory in an overtime period, the Kansas State Wildcats defeated the Nebraska Huskers here last night. The victory was the second straight for the Kansas State team which had been picked as the logical cellar occupant before the season opened. It gave them third place in the conference standings with two victories and one loss.
The Wildcat victory was in reality the result of two rallies instead of one, because the Cornhuskers again led by one point as the overtime period drew to a close. Ralph Graham who had been responsible for the tying points ripped the nets with a long goal after emerging from a struggling mass of players.
The teams were tied at 12-all at the half.
Nebraska led 23 to 18 as the game drew to a close, but two free throws and a goal by Freeland, Wildcat center, closed the gap to a single point's difference. Graham scored his free throw as Parsons missed after a double foul had been committed, and the game was tied.
Spectators had an extra thrill when the time-keeper called the game too soon, failing to count Nebraska's time and, the teams returned to the court for a brief session. No scoring threats developed, however.
Kansas State 25
The box score:
Kansas State 25 G FFT Nebraska 24
Graham, f 0 2 1 Uunney, f 0 2
Stoner, f 0 2 1 Boswell, f 2 1
Weller, f 0 2 Mason, f 2 1
Morgan, f 0 1 Copple, c 2 0
Freeland, c 2 2 Sorensen, c 2 0
Hudg, g 3 2 Parsons, g 3 3
Hurd, g 3 2 Widman, g 3 2
Blaine, g 0 1
9 7 9 10 4 Referee: John Wulf, Kansas.
Oread Wins Close Contest
Game With Vineland High School I
Free From Fouls
Oread Training School defeated Viland high school in a basketball game at Robinson gymnasium last Saturday night 20 to 14. The game, hard fought but exceptionally free from personal fouls, was featured by the outstanding defensive play of the Oread team.
The score at the half was 10 to 7 in favor of Oread.
In the preliminary game the Oread "B" team was swamped 28 to 6 by the Vinland second team. Eckman of Vinland scored 10 points; Kiser, Oread "B" player, made 5 of his team's 6 points.
The box scores:
Oread High 20 G F FT Vinland H. 14 Myers 3 0 1 Hubbard 0 1 Reed 2 0 1 Messenih or 0 1 Trecee 2 0 1 Randall 0 1 B. Hofine 0 0 0 Olmstead 0 0 Harwood 1 0 2 Southard 1 0 L. Hoffine 0 0 0 Hagerman 4 2 Polson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0
German Colleges Declining
10 0 4 5 4 Referee: Forrest Cox, Kansas.
Licherknecht Says Students Who Support Nazi Are Hindered
A decline of German universities is seen by Peter Lieberknecht, 25-year-old correspondent of the Anglo-American newspaper service in Geneva, who sets forth his convictions in "The Pennsylvanian." "The intellectual life of Germany has been set back at least 150 years because of the played by the German students in the Nazi movement," says Lieberknecht.
World-wide attention was drawn to this decline when the German students took the most active part in the revolution of March, 1933, leading the "Intellectual" crimes such as the burning of condemned school books, the sacking of scientific institutions, and the ousting of Jewish professors.
When the monthly income of German students was reduced from 100 marks to 40 marks, the standard of living for the college students was so low, and the students were so handicapped by scarcity of work, that thousands were deprived of the privilege of an education.
PROFESSOR AT WASHBURN
WRITES BOOK ON RUSSIA
"The Soviet State: A Study of Bolshevik rule" is the title of a book written by Dr. B. W. Maxwell, professor of political science, at Washburn college. The volume which was released last Friday by the publishers, Steves and Wayburn, of Topeka.
The book deals with the structure of the Russian government and the citizens in relation to the state. According to the Washburn Review, the jacket for the volume was designed by Margaret Wright, a Washburn student.
Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms.
Players to Columbia to See Game???
BULLS
MILTON ALLEN
MBAS
FRANK LYNCH
Although these players did not accompany Dr. Allen and the regulars to Columbia this morning, they will be in the Missouri field house at game time
Men's Intramurals
Winning but one of four matches which were contested, Phi Psi, nevertheless, won the duel wrestling meet with Delta Tau Delta yesterday 15 to 13. Delta Tau Delta forfeited two matches with Phi Psi. The winning points. The results were as follows:
128-pound class: Howard, D. T.D.
lrew Lammie, Phi Psi fail; 4-15.
Heavyweight class: Ryan, Phi Ps
threw Blowers, D.T.D; 1:30.
Delta Tau Delta forcited to Phi Ps in the 158 and 168-pound classes.
Forfeits Aid Phi Psi
138-pound class: Ash, D.T.D., won from Hodge, Phi Psi; decision, 1:40, advantage.
Phi Delt will wrestle Delta Chi to-morrow at 5:15. There will be no matches today.
The Acacia swimming team defeated Alpha Tau Omega yesterday 23 to 13, taking first and third places in all events except the 50-yard dash in which A.T.O. took both second and third places. The results:
Acacia Takes Match
Medley relay, won by Acacia. Time 2:12.4.
50-yard back stroke, won by Guise Acaeaj; second, McMahan, A.T.O.; third, D. Tripp, Acacia. Time, 42.8.
100-yard dash, won by Garrett,
Acacia; second, Summers, A.T.O., third
Erwin, Acacia. Time, 1.19.4.
Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestler and football star, who drew with Johnny Atkins, Kansas City heavyweight, in his professional wrestling debut last week, scored his first professional victory last night, throwing Harold Metheny, St. Louis, in 34:10 with a double arm lock and a body smother.
50-yard dash, won by R. Tripp, Acacia;
second, Hazen, A.T.O.; third, Tatum, A.T.O.
T.O., 30 seconds.
This afternoon at 3:30 Delta Tau Deltas is scheduled to swim against Phi Gam, and at 4:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon was to meet Theta Tau.
Mehringer Throws Metheny
Mehringer had Metheny on the defense from the start of their feature battle at the Kansas City arena. Metheny tried four飞翔 tackles in an attempt to down the Jayhawker, the last of which sent him flying through the ropes and onto the floor beside the ring. He then jumped up and crawled back through the ropes, Mehringer attacked him and threw him immediately.
Mehringer showed much more wrestling ability than he did in his opening match with Atkins last week, ringside critics agreed.
St. Louis Wrestler Is Pinned After Missing Flying Tackle
Lay Foundation For Library Walk
Workmen are busy filling in the hole in front of Watson library and laying a solid foundation for the walk. The walk will lead straight north from the library to a point about fifty feet from the street where it will branch out to form a letter "Y." The mound in front of the library will lie completely leveled down
AFL
JOHN PETERSON
BASKETBALL
BOB OYLER
tonight. It is believed that some of the men may be selected to play in place of other supposed substitutes. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, would make no comment this morning.
Glenn Cunningham Honored
Governor Landon Attributes Success to Fine Background
Gov. Alfred M. Llandon honored Glenn Cunningham last night at a dinner given by the Kansas Relays club at the Hotel Eldridge. He attributed his success to the Kansas middle distance runner to a fine background and Kansas parents.
Coach Bill Hargiss, who also spoke said it was due to Cunningham's modesty, sportsmanship and ability. Cunningham did it he was the fine training of Hargiss.
The Governor does not believe football is a racket, and expressed his disagreement with Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, on that point. "We should tear away the mask of hypocrisy, which we have today where this great sport is concerned, and play the game for the sake of the sport."
Willard Mayberry, secretary of the governor, and Ernest Fisher, both of Elkhart, Cunningham's home town, also spoke to the club. Walter Varnum, president of the organization, gave an address of welcome.
Women's Intramurals
Both Collegian Teams Win Basketball Games
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 16-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, first lady of the land, has been asked to speak to a night mass meeting at Iowa State College on Feb. 6, during the thirty-fourth annual Farm and Home week, it was announced recently by R. M. Vifquin, chairman of the short course committee.
The Collegians scored a dual triumph in intramural basketball last night as both "A" and "B" teams won their games. Alpha Kappa Lambda lost 10-30 in a slow game, while the "B" five put down a final bid by Sigma Chi "B" to win 23-17.
Eight basketball games will complete this week's schedule for women's intramurals. Four of the games will be played tonight and the remaining four are scheduled for Thursday night.
Tonight's games are: 8 o'clock, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi; at 9 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta vs. Watkins hall. The games for Thursday are as follows: 8 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins hall; 9 o'clock, I.W.W. vs. Etc. and T.N.T. or Corbin hall.
Morrison, Kappa Sig, Leads Scorers With Total of 16 Points
---
College officials are now waiting to hear from Mrs. Roosevelt. It is probable that if she comes to Ames, Mrs. Roosevelt will touch not only on the farm program, but also on various work programs in which she is interested.
FIRST LADY ASKED TO SPEAK
AT STUDENT MASS MEETING
Chester Woodward, 96, a resident of Topeka, was a visitor on the campus yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are leaving Topeka, Thursday, on a trip to the Orient. They will go to Hawaii, Honolulu, Samoa, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, the Straits Settlements, China and Japan.
The Woodwards will be in Honolulu on Kansas Day, and will attend a Kumu ceremony. You will be held there Mrs. Woodward was graduated from the University in 1900.
6. U. GRADUATE TO SPEND
SPRING VACATION IN ORIENT
Kappa Sigma swamped Delta Sigma Pi 49-6, and Delta Tau Delta doubled the score on the Campus Raiders 12-16. Pi Chi missed it Oi Kappa Alpha 20-16, and Rexall defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 27-12.
Rexall defeated Kappa Eta Kappa 27-12. In the late stages of the first game the Collegians pulled away to win their sixth consecutive victory after having been held to a 10-6 count at the half. Kappa Sigma had their opponents scorele while they rolled up 26 points in a first half romp. Kappa Alpha trailed 3-12 after two sessions of play, and then spurred to make several anxious minutes for Phi Chi before the latter quintet was certain of victory.
Morrison and Clay, Kappa Sigma team mates, ran away with last night's scoring as they scored 16 and 15 points, respectively. Hibbs, Delta Tau Delta center, trailed with three field goals.
Playing in the most crucial game of the tournament to date, Delta Upson and Alpha Tau Omega tangle at 7:00 to night in a game which will decide the immediate lead of Division 3. Both teams are undefeated in competition.
Students read want ads for rooms.
A. K.L. 10
Collegians 30
AKE G F T E
Willey 2 1 1
Nelson 0 1 0
Johnson 0 0 1
Wakeman 2 0 2
Dunham 0 0 1
G FT F
Simpson 2 1 0
Hauck 2 0 0
Kampler 2 0 0
Curry 4 0 1
Curry 3 0 2
Johnson 1 1 0
14 2 3
Phi Chi 20 P. K.A. 16
Way 0 0 1 Robinson 2 1
Thomas 3 0 0 Lippitt 2 0
Thomas 3 0 0 Dillipit 2 0
Gullier 1 0 3 Lipps 0 0
Swainy 2 0 3 Snyder 2 1
Barnes 3 0 0 Leydig 0 1
9 2 8
6 4 -2
Rexall 27
C FT F
Dicker 1 1 0
Slands 1 2 0
Pearce 0 0 0
Giefer 4 0 0
| Pearce | 4 0 0
K. Eta K. 12
G FT I
Wachter 0 0 0
Browning 0 0 0
Mashster 2 0 0
Stainsky 1 0
13 1 0
K. Sigman 49                                                                           D.S. Pi. 6
G FT F                                                                G FT F
Morrison 7 2 2                                                          Newman 0 0 2
Allen 5 0 1                                                          DiGlov'ni 1 1 1
Clay, 7 1 1                                                          Palmer 0 0 1
Miller 2 0 1                                                          Rash 0 0 1
Rector 2 0 1                                                          Chrisleu 0 1 3
        --    --    --
        23 3 6                                                    0 1 3
        --    --    --
        23 3 6                                                    2 2 8
D. Tau D. 32                                                                    C. Raiders 18
G FT F                                                                G FT F
Noel 3 0 0                                                          Padgett 0 0 0
Burket 3 0 0                                                          Hill 1 0 1
Hibbs 7 0 0                                                          Carr 1 0 1
Veron 1 0 0                                                          Gee 1 0 1
Vetch 1 0 0                                                          Hill 0 0 1
Blowers 2 0 0                                                          Green 1 0 0
        --    --    --
        --    --    --
        16 0 0                                                    8 0 6
Col. "B" 23
G FT F
McCoy 3 2 2
Koelzer 0 0 0
Merriam 4 1 0
Hyland 2 0 1
Barker 1 0 0
S. Chi "B" 17
G FT F
Sowder 1 0 0
Mitchell 0 0 0
Black 4 0 2
Evans 1 1 0
Clark 1 1 0
Noland 1 0 2
Arrange Swimming Meets
Plans Call for Competition With Washburn and Kansas State
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach,
announced today that swimming meets with
Washburn and Kansas State were
being considered for the Varsity team
and that these meets would probably
face during the first week in February.
Robert Dill, c'34, and Fred Maleo, c'98 were chosen as co-captains of the varsity team, and Raymond Carter, c'unc1, selected as captain of the freshman sound.
The Big Six meet will be held at Lincoln, Neb., this year and the members making the best time in dual meets allowed to compete at the Big Six meet.
Marvin Heter, e'34, breast stroke swimmer and fancy diver, is the only letter man back.
TUMBERS GIVE EXHIBITION
AT LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
Members of the Kansas tumbling team presented an exhibition last Friday night between halves of the Lawrence-Manhattan high school basketball game. Those taking part were Alan Jay, gr, reurn Turner, c37, Bradshaw Burnham, c38, George Russell, c37, and Herbert Sadayasu, c37.
The next exhibition of the team will be held Saturday night between halves of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game here. Herbert G. Allinph, who is supervising the act, said that the program would include singles, doubles and pyramids.
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C.
Four terms of seven weeks are given to the students (M.D., in three years) or three terms (M.D., in four years). The treatment requirements are intelligence, character and at least one other subject specified for Grade A Medical Class. Subjects specified for Grade A Medical Class may be obtained from the Dean.
SOPHOMORES
!
Your Individual PICTURES
Have you turned in your gloss for the sophomore class pictures? Do it now, don't wait til it's too late.
DUE NOT LATER THAN
FRIDAY
JAN. 19
.
Any Lawrence photographer will make your gloss for only $1.
Make an appointment now.
Reservation for place will be complete with an engraving fee of $1.50.
Sophomore Edition of
The New JAYHAWKER
On Sale Week of Feb. 15
STUDENTS Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Want Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Want Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
6 times ... 75c
ROOMS for RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 7
Student Dreams of Feudal Moats and Bridges Fade
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934
Constructon Work Before Watson Library to Include Leveling of Ground
Temporary Work Is Began
Already a beginning has been made on a temporary walk which will lead pass the Commons building and into the "moat," from whence it will curve up at the entrance. This will be needed while the "hump" in front of the library is being removed.
At last the fate of the most and drawbridge construction which was to be completed in front of Watson library has been decided. The latest plans concerning the landscaping there involve the removal of the mound which forms part of the bank of proposed moat, and with the removal of the mound go the hopes of those who wanted the feudal style landscaping to be carried out.
Previous plans for the library land-scaping included making the present mound at the entrance slope gently out to the driveway. Along with the drawbridge idea were other plans which still may be carried out in that a building be constructed in the location now occupied by the Commons building so that it is easy to see. This forms as Drasfer hall the case. This form a sort of quadrangle arrangement similar to the style used in many building groupings in England
When the work going on now is completed, a walk will proceed from the entrance of the library in a direct line to the campus drive, and 10 steps will lead from the library doorway to the ground level. Near its termination at the driveway, the walk will branch to form a Y, and on either side of the Y will be structures having benches and decorative bulletin boards. The brick foundations for the walk and structures are now being completed. The walks from the two west entrances of Fraser hall will continue, and the walk in straight one, the far one south preceding on past the Commons building. One of the trees near the location of Old Snow hall has been taken up and it will be planted elsewhere.
Temporary Walk is Begun
Along with the quadrangle idea goes the completion of the library. Students who have noticed the outside walls of the sides of the building know that the facing of Indiana limestone is not used, only ordinary bricks painted white are there. This is a reminder that some day in the future, wings will be placed at either end of the library, greatly adding to its appearance as well as providing for a great deal of expansion. This means that the Journalism building will be removed.
Addition of Wings in Future
Many plans concerning what to do with the space left by Old Snow hall were suggested. One graduate who hated to see the entire destruction of the building sent in a drawing of what he would like to see done, have the arched doorway of Old Snow rebuilt as a memorial to the building, and fountain that would be installed. But that speculation as to the plan is over, and a grass plot with benches and bulletin boards all that will be included in the landscaping.
PRINT COLLECTION EXHIBITED BY CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
Lanning P. Rankin, 24, has been employed as food laboratory instructor for the next semester. Mr. Rankin was formerly employed by the University when he was working on his master's degree. In 1926 he accepted a position with the Hercules Powder company, and from there he went to the Norton high school where he was an instructor in physics and mathematics. Mr. Rankin will do work on his Ph.D. degree next semester. Mr. Rankin's father, Roy Rankin, 12, is head of the department of chemistry at Hays.
The University of Kansas is to have the loan of some 60 prints which were reproduced for the American Annual of Photography this year according to a letter addressed to Dr. Robert Taffe of the department of chemistry this week.
The letter came from the American Photographic Publishing company and offered the loan of the prints during the period from April 24 to May 8. The collection was exhibited at the world's fair in Chicago for a time last year and Dr. Taft expressed his gratitude of the art of the collection. During their stay here the prints will remain in Spooner-Thayer museum for exhibition.
LANNING RANKIN EMPLOYED
AS LABORATORY INSTRUCTOR
To Debate K-State Friday
Bramwell and Field Will Represent University
University
Phil Branwell, c'36, of Bellville, and Lyman Field, c'36, of Kansas City, will represent the University in a debate with Kansas State to be broadcast over the Internet at 2:30. James H. Rexroad and Chloe Moore will represent Kansas State.
Friday's debate will conclude a series of seven radio debates on the question "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of Radio control" which were designed by Professor E.C. Hammerstein, to aid high school debaters who are debating the question this year.
The University representatives in Friday's debate have both had considerable experience in forensics. Bramwell was runner up in the Kansas City Star oratorical contest in 1982, and Field was Kansas City representative in the Stair contest the same year. Both have appeared in campus public speaking contests. Field was awarded second place in that event this year.
Bramwell is president of the sophomore class and a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity. Field is a member of Pen and Scroll and Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
V.S.G.A. Takes Up Four Cases of Ticket Seizur
Committee Reads Report on Confiscation Problem at Meeting
The report of the committee considering the cases of four women students whose activity books were confiscated at the Missouri football game was read at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. in the Memorial University building last fall to Henry Werner, chairman of the Activity Ticket committee, as is follows:
"In a recent meeting of our executive council, the president was authorized to appoint an executive committee consisting of five members counting herself, to determine what was to be done with the four activity books, belonging to women students, confiscated at the Kansas-Missouri game.
"Since we were not at all certain that we actually had any authority to impose a penalty on these students, and also upon the advice of Dean Davis, Dean Stockton, and Dean Stoffler, the committee decided the best thing to do this semester would be to call these four offenders before us and reprimand them. Accordingly these women appeared before the committee, where they were warned that next semester there would be a definite penalty for those who violated the terms of the ticket in regard to transferring, but that since this was the first offense, we were being lenient in our jurisdiction.
"In our meeting of the council last week, Jan. 9, the council offered the following suggestions in the administration for next year. They read as follows:
1. That football seats for students be changed from the west side to the west end.
2. That a better seating arrangement worked out for the lectures and con-
3. That a check-up as to rightful owners of the activity book be made at all events at which it is necessary to present the activity books.
4. That graduate students be exempt from purchasing the ticket, but if they wish to buy one, that they may do so at the regular price of $8.75.
5. That the Activity Ticket committee consist of 2 faculty members, 3 students from each council, and one chosen by the committee, at large.
I am sending this information so that you may report it at the next general meeting of the Activity Ticket committee should you care to do so.
President. W.S.G.A.
Lila Lawson,
Closing hours for the examination week and between semesters were set at 12:30 from Wednesday, Jan. 24 to Monday, Feb. 5, inclusive. On Tuesday, Feb. 6, closing hours will be 1:30 because of the Sophomore Hop. The regular closing hours of 10:30 will be resumed on Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Chemistry Club to Hear Mitchell The Chemistry club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Dr. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department will speak on the "Application of Mathematics in Science." Dr. G. W. Stratton, who has charge of the entertainment for the club, urges that all members be present, and also cordially invites all others who may be interested.
mistry Club to Hear Mitchell
Reed K. Hoover, '33 is a salesman with the Joseph D. Havens company printers of Kansas City, Mo,
Lindley Transmits Plan for College Aid to Schoolmen
Inequalities of Public Work Funds in Connection With Universities Would Cease
Chancellor E. H. Lindley today transmitted to Governor Landon, the acting chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, John G. Stutz of the Kansas public works administration; and the heads of all the colleges and universities of Kansas, for their information, copies of the so-called Zook plan for aid of college students in this country. The Chancellor returned today from Washington where he conferred with Commissioner George Zook of the bureau of education.
The principles of the Zook plan are contained in a letter addressed to Harry Hopkins, public works administrator. This letter not only asks that additional money be provided for works that will be of particular benefit to college students, but also points out some inequalities that have developed in the administration of public works funds in the few universities in which they have been applied.
Suggests Student Reefer Plans
In some instances, it has been pointed out the local authorities are permitting teachers who are members of the county in which the institution is situated to participate in the relief work. Mr. Zook points out that the student body is drawn from the state as a whole.
In other instances, it is pointed out, state relief funds are allocated to counties without regard to the greater needs of state schools which draw from the whole state. The suggestion is made that specified sums be designated for student relief at the several institutions of a state, and that the balance be allocated to the counties on any suitable basis.
Suggests Student Relief Plans
Appended to the Zook letter is a statement from Dr. Frederick J. Kelly, chief of the division of colleges and professional schools of the Bureau of education, in which reasons for federal support will be set forth. Dr. Kelly lists the following:
Reasons for Federal Aid
2. Under present conditions, there is a falling off in the training of this leadership. Whereas high school graduates have increased 40 per cent in the past few years, college enrollments dropped 15 per cent in the same time.
Reasons for Federal Aid
1. National progress depends on trained leadership, such as the colleges and universities furnish.
3. A student in college requires only part-time work in order to keep going. That same student, out of school, would be in the field for a full-time job, thus adding to present demands for relief. Kansas has added interest in the Zook report and its supporting state-credit program that is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He received degrees in 1906 and 1907. Dr. Kelly is a former dean of the School of Education and later dean of administration at the University.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY HEAD MADE HALL OF FAME ELECTE
President W. B. Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma was notified Saturday of his selection as one of the electors to make the choice of 16 famous Americans for inclusion in the Hall of Fame at New York University reports the Oklahoma Daily. The selection came out in 1935. At present, 69 noted Americans are represented in the Hall with space remaining for 83 more.
Sigma Xi Makes Tomorrow The January meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary chemistry society, will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall tomorrow night at 7:30. Dr. Selma Gottlieb, professor of chemistry, will speak to the assembly on "Some Problems in Water Treatment." Beside Dr. Gottlieb's lecture there will be an initiation ceremony for those new members elected at the December meeting.
Dean F. W. Blackmar, once head of the department of sociology at the University, who died in 1931, was one of the hundred electors of members of the Hall of Fame for 25 years and in 1920 was the only elector from Kansas.
Sigma Xi Meets Tomorrow
Liquid Air Demonstration Made
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chem-
istry, today gave liquid air demonstra-
tion based on chemistry.
Dr. Cady gives this demonstration once
each semester to students in chemistry II.
Liquid Air Demonstration Made
KANSAS BREAKS SEVEN-YEAR JINX WITH 27-25 VICTORY AT COLUMBIA
'Torture' Number of Northwestern Humor Magazine Censored
The "torture" number of the Purple Parrot, Northwestern humorous publication, was judged to be too purple and was censored by the University Board of Publications according to the Daily Northwest. With about one-half of the copy being banned a large part of the publication is being rewritten for a new type of publication. DWI for dirt's sake and sex for sex's sake will be avoided and the off-color embarrassing moments will be eliminated
Professor William Slaughter of the Northwestern journalism department said: "I do not believe that the undergraduate mind is capable of producing enough clean humor and irony to fill a monthly magazine and make it sell."
/aried Program Given at Annual Band Concert
Opening March Selection Written by J. H. Bell of Lawrence
Several hundred persons gathered at the University auditorium last evening to hear the program given by the University of Kansas band in its twenty-seventh mid-winter concert given under the director, J. C. McCales
A program of character and variety had been set up. The band is smallled in numbers than in recent years, yet for the most part the balance was good and the men played with spirit and enthusiasm.
The opening number on the program was written by one of Lawrence's most respected citizens, J. H. Bell, who in his March, "Hochschool Festival," showed he knows how to write for band in one of its most effective types of musical literature. The marche, played with dashi and precision, was heartily applauded.
Two solisists were featured in last evening's program. Virgil Parker, cornetist gave the solo part of the Rossi, "Stabat Mater," and Professor Roy Underwood, pianist, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, presented a "Country Dance," from Beethoven, and a "Wienese Dance," from Friedman-Carter. As an encore Mr. Underwood gave Chassin's "Rush Hour in Hong-Kong."
Effective band numbers were the well known "Ballet Egyptian," from Lugini, a "Hungarian Fantasia," arranged by Moses-Tobani, a group of Negro Spirituals, arranged by White, selections from Victor Herbert's Comic Opera, "Naughty Marietta," and a clever and dainty "Serendade," from E. Meyer-Helmund in which Carl W. Smith played the oboe part.
To close the program, the new march song by J. C. McCanles, "Play Ball," was given, bringing the trumpeters to the front on the opening bugle calls, a la Sousa.
Ruf Neks Will Reorganize
Suspended Sooner Groups Apply for Reinstalment
Norman, Okla., Jan. 17. —An appeal by a committee of Ruf Neks, made Friday for permission to resume pep activities for the basketball season will be approved by President Bizzell as soon as a written application for reinstate is made, Harry Kornbault, Enid, president, said Saturday.
Plans are being made for a general meeting the first week of the second semester to elect officers and reorganize to conform with the provisions of a new constitution recently approved by the board of regents.
Under the terms of reorganization, the group will select a faculty sponsor to pass on the eligibility of members. The group will be composed at the first meeting.
Jazz Hounds, the other suspended group, also plans to submit an application for reinstatement and reorganization to Bizzell early next semester. Baxter Taylor, Oklahoma City, president, has announced.
Both groups indicated that they intend to attend all games in uniform and to present demonstrations at the half-time period.
Oread Schedules Games
Oread Training School games have been scheduled as follows: Feb. 3, Lawrence Memorial High. Feb. 24, Vocational Agriculture class in the gym of the Lawrence Memorial High. The boys are being trained by Roy Klass, e'34, who is doing his practice teaching.
High Scorer Against Tigers
5
PAY EBLING
Playing his second Big Six game this sophomore scored three field goals and seven free throws in a crucial game at Columbia last night. Ebling also leads his team in total scoring to date.
Faculty Rules on Courses
Credit in Biology Classes Will Not be Given Medical Students
The College faculty, at its January meeting yesterday afternoon, adopted the recommendation of the administrative committee that a number of courses in biological sciences, open to College students for credit, could not be offered for credit by students seeking a combined degree in the College and in the School of Medicine. Reason for the action is that the content of these College courses is duplicated in School of Medicine courses.
The faculty also adopted a form of procedure for examinations to be taken by students seeking to obtain College credit other than by transcript from an accredited institution.
The communication from the W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council, suggesting means by which greater honesty in examination could be obtained, was read, and a resolution of appreciation adopted.
Eight Students in Recital
Piano Numbers and One Vocal Solo to Comprise Program
Piano numbers predominate in the student recital tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30. There will be one vocal solo, and the program closes with a two piano selection.
The program: Piano: "Lilacs" (Rachmaninfet), and "Conte" (Mednert) by David Grindel; "Widmung" (Schumann-Lienst) by Margaret McNown, fa 35; "Prelude in B-flat Major" and "Prelude in G Minor" (Chopin) by Dale Viel, c 137; "Polonaise Americaine" (Carpenter) by William Leech, c 27; "Dr. Gradus d Parnassum" (Debussy) by Jane Case, fa 29; "Concert Etudes, No 4" (Sternberg) by La Housaim, fa 37; "Sicilienne" (Bach-Maier) by Harold Dolgenow, fa 33, and Willis Quart 'fa'ulc.
The vocal solo, "Sheep and Lamb" (Homer), will be given by Alice Mac DeForest, c34.
DICTATORSHIP DISCUSSION
HELD AT CLUB MEETING
A discussion of dictatorship in European countries was held last night when the International Relations club met in the room of the Memorial Union cafeteria.
The main topics for discussion were the present government of Italy under the distatorship of Mussolini, and the communical government of Soviet Russia. Reports were made concerning the actions of the Communist Party carried out in these countries. A long period of general discussion was held following the reports.
Miss Hoover's Father Dies
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department has been called to her home in Lovington, Ill., because of the death of her father. Mr. Hoover was a doctor in Lovington and died from a heart attack Miss Hoover is expected to return sometime during the last of this week or the first of next week.
Announcement has been made from the office of the Dean of Women that all women wishing employment second semester should immediately make application to Mrs. D. R. Bryant in the Dean of Women's office in Central Administration building.
Two Free Throws Near Game's End Win for Jayhawks
Eleven of 27 Points Come As Result of Tiger Fouls; Lead 14-12 at Half
Big Six Standings—Conference (Including Last Night's Game.)
Non-Conference Standings
| | W | L | P | Pts | AP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 43 | 20 |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | .667 | 93 | 73 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | .667 | 93 | 73 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | .667 | 93 | 73 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | 111 | 113 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 3 | .000 | 74 | 108 |
W  L  P  Pts  Op
Kansas  4  0  1.000  195  80
Okahoma  4  0  1.000  165  108
Iowa State  4  0  1.000  153  118
Missouri  1  2  .333  77  82
Nebraska  1  2  .167  125  211
Kansas State  1  2  .143  129  229
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 17.-By the margin of two free throwes the University of Kansas defeated the Missouri Tigers here last night 27 to 25 in a thrill-packed Big Six basketball game that had the record breaking crowd of 5,000 that milled into Brewer Field house on its feet most of the time.
The Kansas victory broke a seven-year jinx for the Jayhawkers who had not winted in basketball game on a Missouri court since 1927. The win gave the Jayhawkers a tie for fourth place with the Nebraska Cornhuskers and dropped Missouri from a tie for first to a tie for second with the Kansas State Wildcats. Oklahoma alone remains undefeated in conference circles.
In Tie Near End
Only three minutes remained to play when shots by John Cooper, court veteran forward, and Capt. Denver Miller, a guard, tied the score, but the Jay-hawkers, who were twice fouled, converted both attempts to clinch the victory. Wells and Gray scored the charity tosses.
The Kauans displayed a sparkling offensive and a tight defense, but their play was matched by the Tigers who rallied each time as the Jayhawks pulled ahead. The game was one of intermittent flashes of brilliant goal shooting and close guarding.
The Kansans tried more long shoals as the Tigers were content to work the ball in for closer attempts. It was in the matter of free throws, however, that the Jayhawks had the edge. Making good shots was out of 10 for the Tigers, the visitors were always able to pull ahead and provide the points when they were needed.
Ebling is High Scorer
Ray Ebling, Kansas sophomore forward, carried high score honors with 13 points as he whipped in three field goals and scored seven successive free throws. Miller and Cooper of the Tigers were next high with seven points each, one more than Harrington, Kansas guard and captain could make.
Both starting quintets held the floor throughout the game. Never was the margin of difference great enough for either coach to chance sending in a substitute, although four players, two on each team had three personal fouls and were in danger of being forced from play as the game ended.
The Jayhawkers with their altered line-up presented a surprising height that gave them the advantage at almost every post except center, where Schaper, Tiger sophomore, controlled the tip most of the time.
Last Half Full of Thrills
The last half of the battle which provided most of the thrills for the players and spectators. Wilmer Shaffer took a fast pass to score a goal followed by a free throw by Ebling. Thompson, Missouri sophomore forward, cut in for a close basket, but Harrington counted for the Jawhaykers again with a free throw. Ray Ebling's two goals in rapid succession gave the Jawhayks a 22 to 15 lead, but the Tigers staged long goals for Missouri, but the drive was temporarily blocked by Harrington's goal for Kansas from the side of the court. Cooper got a long shot and Miller scored a free throw. Cooper scored a free throw on Harrington's foul. Harrington got a charity toss of Schaper's foul, but with three minutes remaining took the ball, spun in the air and dropped in a goal that tied the score.
The remainder of the game was
(Continued on page 4). ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen ___ William Blissard
MANAGING EDITOR... MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor
NBA
Robert Smith
Sports Editor
NBA
Heywood Heyford
Sports Editor
NBA
Margaret Mellot
Knighthood Editor
NBA
Gretchen Orden
Sunday Edition
NBA
Melissa Miller
Kansan Board Members
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benttay
Margaret Groeg   Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith   Pierre Rice
Pamela Patterson   Jimmy Carter
Grethen Group   Larry Sterling
Fuil Woodmance   Virgil Parker
Marin Marken   Robert Smith
Advertising Manager   Clarence E. Mundis
Crookston Management
Business Office KU-60
Hotel Management KU-15
Night Connection Business Office. 9701K
Night Delivery Business Office.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on one day each week. Presented at events in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 in cash
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single books, £50
or more.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934
earned as second a class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
NRA
NEWORDERS
U.S.
IN LOOK OF 1907
THE OLD VILLAGE STORE
In the good old days of which our grandfathers speak, the village store was the point of distribution for everything from leather punches to salty crackers. Then by a process of evolution a generalization of progeny grew up and there came hardware stores, grocery stores, ready-to-wear shops, dry goods stores, and by an intermixure of the old chemist's shop blood, the modern drug store.
But the return cycle is almost complete. The drug store led the procession, amid a deceptive flutter of fancy signs, and now a purchaser may find on its shelves and hanging from the ceiling butcher knives, face cream, breakfast, lunch, dinner, bathroom fixtures, soap, pocket handkerchiefs, cigarette lighters, and a thousand other essentials of modern life; and if he insists, he can get his prescription filled from a store of drugs in the back room.
Grocery stores, probably the most direct descendant of the old village meeting place, now handle everything from radiator alcohol and automobile oil to the hundred varieties of breakfast foods and soap flakes. Hardware stores can supply fine silverware, toys for the baby, or speed boats. Filling stations now have every convenience for the traveller except bellhop service.
In this return to the old way, examples of the period of growth are disappearing, however. Cigar stores are nearly all gone and the wooden Indians are museum pieces, leather goods shops are almost extinct, baker-confectioners' establishments have been pushed out by drug store soda fountains, and restaurants are feeling keenly the competition of soda fountains, snack shops, and church dimmers.
If the process continues, the cycle will be complete in a few years. So dust off the old pot-bellied stove, nail the lid on the cracker barrel, and notify the town big-wigs. No wonder the world has been in bad shape when all of its problems had to be settled in hasty trivialities over a "coke." When the old village store comes again into its own, there will be a bull session of the like of which the famous Paul Bunyan could be proud. Then maybe we can once more have a little common, ordinary horse sense applied to our perplexing problems.
FRONT PAGE NEWS
To the Biblical admonition that "there is no rest for the wicked" should be added, "and no seclusion for the famous." The privilege of having one's picture flashed across the continent or one's statements given front page significance demands, in return that private life he entirely sacrified to a story-seeking public which loves or hates passionately, which misinterprets continually, and which grasps avidly at any fragment of gossip about its idols.
On one page of a Tuesday newspaper it was noted that Greta Garbo took an extended automobile ride with a Hollywood director, thus bringing into world-wide discussion her marriage potentialities and possibilities; Rudy Valllee has resorted to dark glasses to avoid recognition while he travels to New York for a consultation about an unfortunate marriage, every detail of which has been table conversation in American homes for days; and finally, that Mae West, recipient of anonymous telephoned warnings, has beer provided with a body guard.
Day after day celebrities of every sort see themselves headlined all over the nation. It must be very annoying to have the privacy of a goldfish, without even the glass bowl to keep inquisitive admirers at their distance. Perhaps there is, after all, some consolation to be found in being only commonplace.
MENTALITY MEASUREMENTS
It may seem to the over-worked and much-abused student that examination time was devised by inhuman monsters for the sole purpose of torturing his small store of knowledge and trying his patience beyond the endurance point. Feebly he protests that merely to memorize a book or two and retain its main points long enough to scribble them hastily in a quiz book is not education and will not profit him in any way.
He is probably right. We are college students primarily to obtain book knowledge, but the part of education which will recompense us the most in the end is the training received in efficiency and resourcefulness; and examinations are lessons in both of them, unpleasant lessons, perhaps, but useful ones nevertheless.
To the student whose eyes and ears have functioned regularly in the classroom, and whose work has been kept up, finals hold few terrors. To the one whose days in school have been utterly wasted, they are a horrible nightmare. They will probably do him the most good, however, for they may teach him that a day-by-day method of attending to one's work, whatever it may be, is the only practical one.
With each individual lies the responsibility of making his college education repay him to the greatest possible extent. The opportunities are given him to develop a high degree of efficiency, to measure his initiative, to cultivate a social attitude and integrity which will control his whole life. Examinations are the means by which we test not only our literary knowledge, but also our progress in the art of living profitable and well.
The engineers must be a studious bunch. At least, there's a light in the library of their building until very, very late every night!
THE CLASSICS GO BEGGING
A recent advertisement in the Kansan by a Lawrence music store states that it is offering the major part of its stock of fine phonograph records at prices from one-half to one-fourth list price. But to jazz-mad collegians this offer goes practically unnoticed.
Students and student organizations spend a considerable sum each month for records; but they manifest no interest unless the recording was made by the Casa Loma orchestra or the Pickens sisters. Such records are popular for scarcely more than a month; then must be bought.
The resistance to cultural attainment put up by University students is amazing. Concerts are attended by but a small number, when practically all already have tickets.
Masterpieces performed by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and Rosa Ponselle are offered at prices even less than asked for current popular records—music that has lived through the ages and will continue to live through succeeding generations—and they beg for listeners.
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.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Heinz Puell, German Exchange scholar and graduate engineer, will talk at a regular meeting of the A.S.C. SEE, Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 in the auditorium
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1934
A. S. C. E.
BASKETBALL USHERS:
Need ten ushers for game Saturday night. Call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
No.75
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees at the end of the first semester must pay the diploma fee by the Bursar's office by Feb. 5.
CANDIDATES INTERESTED IN TEACHING:
There will be a meeting of candidates interested in using the services of the Teachers Appointment bureau for the coming year in Fraser theater on Thursday, Jan. 18, at 4 p.m. All persons who expect to enroll in the Teachers Appointment bureau during the spring or summer are urged to attend.
H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary, Teachers Appointment Bureau.
COLLEGE SENIORS:
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-23, inclusive. Appointments for such enrollment should be made at the College office.
COLLEGE STUDENTS;
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan. 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immediately after the conference. Careful and unhurried advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
TEXT BOOK CHANGES
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
There will be an important meeting of the Engineering council this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Every member is required to be present.
FENCING:
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
There will be a short meeting of the club on Thursday, Jan. 18, at 4:30 p.m. to consider the proposal of the athletic department of Baker University. Members will please attend. P. RAPOPORT, President.
QUACK CLUB:
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
CAROL HUNTER, President SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENIORS
Seniors in the School of Education may enroll for the second semester between Jan. 15 and 20. They should call at the Education office to make appointments for such enrollments. A. H. TURNEY.
SWIMMING TEAM:
In our dark hours of intellectual famine, it is cheering to contemplate that perhaps, if we pound on our swaybacked Underwood long enough, we will wake up some fine morning with a real idea peering brightly at us from the page on which it has fallen.—Oregon Daily Emerald.
Meeting Thursday at 5:30 of all men eligible for swimming competition,
HEFREPT G. ALLPHN, Coach
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University hand is to be commended for its remarkable performance last night, but—the audience was a complete failure.
A band is a spirited, forceful thing It is animated and heightened in effectiveness by the enthusiastic support of a large audience.
The concert was presented at a very unfavorable time, and many of the students were justified in staying away because of the proximity of finals. How many have been many who could have spared a half for the enjoyment of good music.
A very small group of persons, the majority of whom were townspeople, sat in the back of the auditorium and heard a concert which had taken weeks to prepare. It must have been disheartening for the boys who had spent a great part of their time preparing for the program to play to row on row of empty seats.
The final selection "Play Bull" was the most rousing number on the program. Its vigor, I am sure, was prompted by the great respect of the boys for their bandmaster, J. C. McCanles. Such spirit might have predated the program had it been properly supported.
Let us hope that the orchestra will receive more encouragement in its concert Thursday night. —L.W.
Our Contemporaries
There is one silly statistic that we just can't seem to get out of our minds. It has to do with the fact that if six million monkeys were allowed to fiddle around with six million typewriters for six million years, what with coincidence messages and all, they would duplicate every volume in the British museum.
There is one silly statistic that w
Frequent and often unnecessary changes in college textbooks are to be the subject of an investigation to the University of California at Los Angeles. This should bring aplause from many students who have had just cause to feel that in some instances, at least, they have been on the paying end of what is really an organized racket. So bad has the situation become that this story is going the rounds of the various colleges and universities: It is said that, while riding in his automobile, a student at one well-known university was overtaken by a policeman. "What's your hurry?" the copper demanded to know—as was to be expected.
"I'm sorry," replied the student. "I admit I was speeding, but you, see, I bought a new textbook and I'm trying to get to class before it goes out of date."
Which is a story with a moral—an obvious moral—The Spectator.
SACRIFICING EDUCATION IN FAVOR OF ARMS
While arms appropriations pile higher and the navy asks for more ships the youngsters who may be called to take part in the war are being deprived of their education.
American cities are spending $133-000,000 less this year to educate their children than in 1931-32, reports U. S. Commissioner of Education George F. Zook. "Art has been reduced or eliminated in 113 cities; music in 169 cities; physical education in 109 cities; homemaking classes in 74 cities; industrial art in 82 cities." Although city schools have about 250,000 more pupils than in 1930, they are manned by 18,000 fewer teachers in that year.
A report of the National Education association shows that 110,800 children of school age are being denied education, 150,000 are being schooled in temporary shacks, and 250,000 more are receiving only part-time education.
It is no coincidence that schools are closing while more insistent demands are being made for increased armaments. It is one of those curious paradoxes of American life which lead us at times to ponder upon the futility of attempting to establish a balanced civilization—The Daily Illini.
With these in mind, it is worth noticing that the government is borrowing money for non-productive expenditures that leave these needs unsatisfied. The PWA has granted sums to the Navy totaling $275,618,024 and to the Army for military functions, $90,712,570. Last year the war bills of the United States exceeded the total federal income by $800,000,000.
:- The House of Pleasing Pictures -:
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
DICKINSON
RALPH MORGAN and HEATHER ANGEL
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
in
Mystery and Romance aboard the crack special of the Orient.
10-15c 'til 7—then 10-25c
Special for THURSDAY
Chicken and Dumplings 20c
On the 25c Meal
Spare Ribs and Kraut
Swiss Steak
Stuffed Peppers
Beans Tomatoes
Cherry Pie
Rice Pudding
Choice of Drinks
CAFETERIA
at the
--at the
FUDGE SUNDAY
SUNDAY
15c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
VARSITY
home of the Jayhawk
TONITE
ANN HARDING in GALLANT LADY
TOMORROW
See this Great Actor in His Greatest Role
JOHN
BARRYMORE
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
S. G. BROWN
with
BEBE DANIELS
Plus: "JUST AN ECHO"
STARRING
BING CROSBY
Come early Sunday—Be one of the first to pant when
GOLDWYN GIRLS
EDDIE CANTOR and the
give you HOT FLASHES!
Folks—it'll put you in the "mood"
SUNDAY SHOWS
1:30—3:30—7—9
and at no advance in prices
25c 'til 7, then 35c
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 100s; 1
insertion, 3: insertion;
addition, 4: addition,
and priorita WANT AUS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CARSE
ACCOMPANIED MY CARSE
new, 4 Kenneth Smith woods, 8 Robt.
T. Jones innings, $30.00 sold. Sold for $120.
Will take $45. Might arrange calls. Call
3041 evenings. —77
ROOMS: For Boys - nicely furnished double rooms at $15. 1011 Tennessee.
--81
fLOOMS: For girls - large, pleasant rooms with board. Phone 2049. 1536 Tennessee street. --78
\OR RENT: To boys, one double room with private sleeping porch, single beds. Also single room. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. —77
FOR RENT: To girls, one double and
one single room with or without
board. Rates reasonable. 1316 Ohio.
Phone 547. —80
GIRLS. Board and room. Very reasonable. Home privileges. Use of living room, grand piano, radio. Best location, 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1763. —79
TO RENT: One nicely furnished front room, 1 single room. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -77
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Two room,
completely furnished apartment, over
Rowlands' Annex. All bills paid and
furnace heated. Inquire at Rowlands'
Annex, 123 Orsed, On the Hill. —79
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern, private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. -76
HERE SUNDAY
GEORGE ARLISS - "DISRAELI"
ENDS TONITE
Shows: 3----7----9
THURSDAY FRIDAY
PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY
The most stupendous spectacle ever born to rhythm!
"Flying Down to Rio"
Dolores Del Río
Gene Raymond
Ginger Rogers
Fred Astaire
Plus another famous Disney natural colored cartoon.
Novelty News
25c 7 then 35c
A new sensation of sheer loveliness glorifies the screen. They leap from the book and live
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN"
The World's most beloved family of Girls!
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
25c 'til 7 then 35c
Come early for choice seats.
"LITTLE WOMEN" broke all our 1933 attendance records when it was shown during the Christmas holidays. So come early for choice seats.
HERE SUNDAY
Now in its 5th Year
Now in its 5th Year GEORCE ARLISS in "DISRAELI"
Shown for the First Time in Lawrence
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Delta Theta
Elects Officers
1
Corbin Shepherd was elected president of Phi Delta Theta for the second semester at the election held by the He will replace Brewer, Bartlett.
Other officers elected were; vice president, Paul Woodmansee, c34; warden, Manuel Edgulist, c35; secretary, Earl Newman, b34; treasurer, Maurice Rice, c34; chaplin, Fred Wagner, c34; historian, Milton Bosse, c36; and house man, Lloyd Lane, c35.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Sigma Dolta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, hold initiation services last eight for Robert Smith, c34 William Blizzard, c34; and Stanley Horstman, c35.
The allumne of Sigma Eta Chi will entertain at bridge this evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hunsinger, in honor of Mrs. Carey Rogers, formerly Erna Seidel,'24.
Dr. C, F. Dixon, of Mage Clinic, who was the principal speaker at the Medi banquet last night, was a guest at the Phi Chi house yesterday.
Allen Downey of Long Beach, Calif.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma
Delta house last night.
An informal dinner will be given tonight at the University club with Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson in charge.
Paul V. Miner, 33, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the Sigma Delta Chi institution last night.
The Kappa Kaappa Gamma alumnae association met today with Vivlan Skillton.
TEXAS TURNS TO NOTRE DAME
FOR NEW FOOTBALL COACH
Austin, Texas — A nationwide wide search for a head football coach at the University of Texas ended Saturday with the selection of Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame backfield star and assistant coach under Knute Tooke, to pilot the Longhorn through their 1934 season.
Oddly enough the quest for a new mentor for Texas' biggest university ended in Austin, Chevigny, now head coach at Et. Edwards university, a branch institution of Notre Dame here. He came here in the spring of 1833 and coached the Tigers to their first Texas conference championship.
Chevigny will take his team to South Bond next year for a battle with his big rivals.
PAINTED ROCKS PLACED
AS MARKERS FOR AIRWAYS
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—(UP)—Federal aid in airmaking projects has been allowed several Missouri towns, according to Roy C. Farrell, aeronautics adviser to the Missouri director under the civil works program.
Farrell, manager of Kansas City Airport, promoted the airmarking idea as helpful to pilots in guiding their courses, also as informative to airline passengers as to location en route. The town obtaining federal funds, Farrell pointed out, will benefit by wages for the job by many more dollars than the money materially which is provided by local authorities. Loose rock or similar base material and white paint are usually the only articles required.
Graduate Reviews Book
At a meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon in room 326 Snow hall, Barbarn Barteldes, gr., reviewed "Fighting the Insects" by L. O. Howard. This was more or less of an autobiography of Mr. Howard and concerned his work in economic entomology.
A want ad will rent your room.
Esquire
THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
THE BRILLIANT
NEW MAGAZINE
FOR MEN
- The only thing on which deacons and tots have ever agreed —because it's jambacked with belly-laughs and brow-raises for every man of every type and taste!
OUT TODAY!
NOW---
On Sale at
Ober's
A MUST SEE DEPT.
Dixon Addresses Medics
Dr. Claude F. Dixon, surgeon of national reputation, a member of the staff at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1921, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet given by medic students at the Hotel Eldridge last night and gave a talk party to the sophomores who will transfer their work to Rosedale next semester.
Surgeon at Mayo Clinic Relives College Days in Speech
Dr. Dixon used as his subject "A Student of 15 Years Ago Lives Over His College Days". Dr. Dixon emphasized the importance of all types of practice, general practice and group practice. He said that 80 percent of the simenti today can be taken care of by individual practice but can be handled best by group practitioners, making all types of practice necessary.
Albert Faulconer, m'36, was master of ceremonies. Toasts were given by Delbert Johnson, m'37, who spoke for the freshman class, and Don McFarland, who spoke for the sophomore class. Dr. Wahl told of conditions at Bell Memorial hospital, and gave the students medical advice. Professor Stoland, of the School of Medicine, introduced the speaker.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley next spoke on the importance of a good education. All forms of activity center on the well-educated person, he said. Opinion is discounted for scientific facts. In conclusion the toastmaster introduced the members of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
KFKU
Wednesdav
6:00 p.m. musical program arranged by Professor Carl A. Preyer;
6:15 p.m. Talk, Dean R. A. Schwegler
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson Professor E. R. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Kansas Prose Writers, III.
"Kansas Magazine and the Beginning of Fiction," by Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English.
6:00 p.m. Eighty-ninth Athletic Interview, arranged by Professor E. Ribel, presenting Forest "Frosty" Cox assistant basketball coach.
Jayhawks Flown
R. Murray Haven, 33, was honored with an extensive resume of his master's thesis in the editorial section of the Arkansas Democrat of Little Rock The thesis deals with the history of highway finance in Arkansas.
Harry E. Hayes, 33, is employed by the Wyandotte County Relief and lives at home in Kansas City.
Charles Markle Knipe, '33, is working for the Markle Steel company, in Houston, Texas.
Bernard Koerber, '33, is working as a pharmacist in a Philadelphia, Pa., drug store.
Paul Jacobs, '32, is a member of the field staff of Dun and Bradstreet with headquarters in Kansas City.
Howard Abernathy, '33, teaches mathematics in the Scottsdale High School.
Frances Lewis, 33 teaches in the high school at Bronson, Colo.
Willard A. Bae, '33, is working on topographic maps of the Fort Peck Reservoir as a draftman at the U. S. Engineer's Office in Kansas City, Mt.
Lucille Carey Albright, 33, is shipping clerk with the Central Fibre Products company of Hutchinson.
Marvin E. Johnson, '32, is employed by the Federal Land Bank in Wichita.
Charles S. Darville, 29, is working for the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company, of Kansas City, Mo.
Tracey Leonard, 29, is working for the National Manufacturing company, in Kansas City.
Glenn Parker, '26, is sales manager for the Butler Music company, of Kansas City.
James L. Jewell, 29, in the floor business in Kansas City, Mo.
J. W. Doolittle, '33, works for the Suootwestern Bell Telephone company, Tulsa, Okla.
Helen C. Flening, '33, has a place in the Internal Revenue department of accounting at Wichita.
Darlington F. Holtman, '27, is an instructor in Ohio University, at Columbus.
Herb Laling, '27, now a working as loanexaminer in the Public Works Administration in Washington, D. C. He assisted in the cheer leading before the Kansas section at the George Washington-Kansas football game.
Verna Varner Ward, '27, does laboratory work for her husband, Dr. Delbert A. Ward in Arkansas City.
William W. Weedfall, '27, formerly connected with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, is now technician for station WRR in Dallas, Texas.
Maston Gentry White, 27, is reported by friends from Washington to be working as special assistant to the United States attorney general.
News From Home
Everlasting Match, 49c
McPhrison.—(UP)—Judge J. G. Somers of the district court, ordered Ebeen Nerding, sheriff, to turn over to charitable institutions all money found in slot machines taken in a recent raid.
Eskridge. — (UP) — Finding no place in their budget for coal expenditures, members of the Methodist church here turned out in force to cut timber offered by George and W. C. Waugh, members of the congregation, for heating purposes.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Joseph Carl Goodwin, a University of Missouri graduate, has written a book "Through Mexico on Horseback." With another former Missouri student, Goodwin spent 40 days traveling in Mexico, from Eagle Pass, on the border, to Mexico City.
Newton. — (UP) — The annual report of the Newton Public library showed loanings for 1933 were 100,928 volumes, a slight decrease from the loanings of 1932. The library contains approximately 14,700 books.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Faculty members whose offices were in Mumford hall, on the University of Missouri campus, were compelled to find temporary office space elsewhere during redecoration of the building under direction of the CWA.
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
Students read want ads for rooms.
TOOTH PASTE and Shaving Cream
$1 Coty's Powder
75c Coty's Perfume
Soiled Pkgs 25c to 50c values Clean-up price 10c
25c Lighters, 10c
Come in and See Our Many Attractive Items
Special — 98c
25c Pond's Tissue Two 25c Boxes Kotex
Toiletries - Drugs - Sundries
75c deal for 49c
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
OUR CASH RAISING SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT LAST CHANCE OVERCOATS
This is the last week of our CASH RAISING SALE and your last chance to buy quality merchandise at these low prices. In regrouping our merchandise for this last week we have placed all of our heavy overcoats on Society Brand and Griffon light and
in this one big group. Overcoats by Society Brand and Griffon, light and dark colors, double or single breasted. The values run from $30 up to $45. And you take your choice now for only $23.50.
SHIRTS
Fill in your shirt needs at this low price. Fine macras and broad-cloth shirts in fancy or plain patterns. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 v laues now only-models. Shappy styles for young men. Suits anyone can be proud to own and wear.
Values $30 and $35.
Now each only---
$115
23.50
Other Groups 95c to $1.95
$30 and $35
VALUES
SUITS
$30 to $40
Values
Broken size runs in Boss tonians and Friendlys — regularly $5 to $6.50. Brown or blacks. Sizes up to 11½. Now the pair only--models. Shappy styles for young men. Suits anyone can be proud to own and wear.
Values $30 and $35.
Now each only---
SHOES
$3^{95}
Other Sale Group
$3.15, $4.95, $5.95
Other Feature Groups at $14.50, $18.50, $28.50
$23^{50}
Here are suit values which you will probably never see again. Tweeds, cashmeres and fine hard finished worsted in greys and browns—also several shades of blue. Society Brand and Griffon-makes. Single or double breasted models. Snapper styles.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
O
Yin Yang
NEWS and VIEWS
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the - - -
DAILY KANSAN
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
$1.75
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934
Delta Upsilon Defeats A.T.O. to Stay in Lead
Theta Tau Wins 31 to 20 from Phi Mu Alpha in Rough Game
Phillips' field goal in the last 30 seconds of play in the second overtime period spelled defeat for Alpha Tau Omega and placed Delta Upsilon in undisputed possession of first place in Division 3 with a 20 to 18 victory. Theta Tau outlasted Phil Mu Aluma in a rough contest marked by 21 fouls, 11 to 20 Phil Delta Teta "B" nosed out Alpha Tau Omega "B" 17 to 15. Delta SigmaLambda bdefaulted to Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Upson in running their victory string to six straight got the jump on their opponents on baskets by Lane and Noble, but A.T.O. rallied to lead 8 to 6 at the intermission. A 17 to 13 lead in the closing minutes seemed to assure Delta Upson the game in the regulation time, but goals by Trombold and Mains tied the score at 18-all just before the final whistle. Close guarding zone defenses prevented a tally in the first playoff and the winning goal was the only score of the frantic second overtime.
Two undefeated teams will play in tonight's games. Sigma Gami, co-leader of Division 2 with Phi Delta Theta, plays the once defeated Phi Gamma Delta, while Sigma Nu opposes the second place Theta Tau.
Other games are: Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Rexall B"; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Phil Epsilon; Kayhawks vs. Hawks; Campus Raiders vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Box scores of last night's games:
BELA G FFT
Phillips 2 0 3
Noble 1 0 1
Davis 0 1 1
Laraye 1 0 1
Laraye 3 0 1
Jorgenson 2 0 0
Theta Tau 31
Shad 1 0 2
White 2 0 7
Start 5 4 4
Benz 0 0 7
Lamm 3 2 1
Brazelius 1 0 2
27 7 10
G FFT
Corey 1 0 0
Mains 1 1 2
Roberts 1 0 0
Towell 1 0 0
Toszold 3 0 0
Zield 2 1 2
P.D.T. "B" 17
Rogers    4 1 1
McClure   1 1 1
McNawn   1 0 1
Hashburg 0 1 1
Townley   1 1 1
7 3 5
P. Mu A. 20
Sinning 0 2 4
Buehler 4 1 4
Carter 2 1 4
Childs 0 1 4
Bailey 1 0 0
Cater 1 0 0
Pi Phi's and Kappa's Win
Watkins Hall and Alpha Gam's Advance on Forfeits
A.T.O. "B" 15
Cory    4   1   1
Evans    0   0   0
Blazdal    0   0   1
Hazen    1   1   0
Comer    2   0   1
Pi Beta Phil defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 13 to 6 in the first of the two games played in women's intramurals last night. Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Gamma Pi Beta 28 to 5 in the other game Watkins Hall and Alpha Gamma Delta won on forfeits from Delta Zeta and Chi Omega. The two teams appearing for the unplayed games were given 2 points each.
P.B. Phl. 18
GTF I
Edward 3 0 1
Bliss 0 1 0
Bruce 3 0 1
Canney 0 0 2
Naneley 0 0 2
Nesselero 0 0 2
K. A.T.
Hammond G F F T
Williams 0 0 0
Hough 3 0 0
Jones 0 0 1
Klein 0 0 1
Marrion 0 0 1
Fisher 0 0 1
K. K.G.26
KARLIS G FFT F G FT F G F FT F
Dodge 6 1 2 1 Doerman 0 1 2
Delano 2 0 1 Walter 2 0 1
Shirk 4 2 1 Campbell 2 0 1
Lattner 0 0 1 Harrington 0 0 1
Sponable 0 0 1 Jadicia 0 0 1
12 2 8 2 1 6
Kansans Break 7-Year-Old
Jinx; Beat Tigers 27-28
(Continued from Page 1)
characterized by continual struggles for possession of the ball in which Missourians twice fouled and the Jayhawkers twice scored.
The box score:
The box score.
**Kanar 27.**
Shaffer f      G  FT MFT TP E
Shaffer    2     0 1 1 4
Ebling, f     3     7 1 1 3 0
Wells, c      1    1 2 3 2
Harrington, g   2    2 0 6 3
Gray, g       0    1 0 1 1
Totals 8 11 4 27 TP
**Missouri 25** G F GT MFT TP P
Cooper, f 2 3 1 7 1
Thompson, f 3 1 1 5 1
Schaefer, c 1 0 2 1 7
Miller, g 1 2 1 7 2
Jorgenson, g 2 0 0 4 3
Totals...10 10 5 5 25 11
Score by halves: K.U. 13 13 12 27
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
References:
Fred Young, Illinois Wes-
ley univ., Dr. E. C. Jones, Kansas
Wrestling Meet Scheduled
Wrestling Tree Schedules
A dual wrestling meet with Kansas State has been scheduled for Saturday night, Jan. 20, to be held in the University auditorium following the basketball game. Coach Mehringer is conducting tryouts for the varsity team today. One match was held yesterday in which Norman Jacobshagen defecate Whitney in the 155-pound class.
Never has the old adage, "it's a long road that has no turning," been truer than it was last night. After seven straight years of losses on the Missouri court, the Jayhawkers finally turned the trick, but not until they had spent 40 minutes in one of the most exciting court contests that the Big Six conference is likely to produce this year.
JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34
It was the free throw ability of the Jayhawkers that gave them the 27 to 25 victory last night, however. Ebling, sophomore forward, pulled up alongside of Wegner, elongated Iowa State center, in the number of charity losses made in one game. Each of the men have scored 7 in a single game. The entire Kansas team missed but four attempts after fouts. Statistics show that the Tigers missed five out of ten attempts. It follows then that if each team had made good every free throw that Kansas would have won by one point instead of two.
A curious situation is apparent at the present time in the scoring of Big Six teams. With the exception of Missouri and Oklahoma, every conference team has scored few points than its opponents. Kansas State, tied for second with Missouri, has won two games and lost one but still trails her opponents by 6 points, 73 to 79, in the total scoring. Both Kansas and Nebraska have broke even with opponents in games won and lost, yet the Huskies total score is 111 points, 113 for the oneference from Kansas, three trailing teams with 48 points to 49 for the opposition. Oklahoma's 23 point margin over the Cyclones, and Missouri's 12 point win over Kansas State in the opening game for those teams accounts for most of the difference among the two top 8 teams. Most other games have resulted in close scores. Iowa State remains far behind her opponents, naturally, having dropped all three games.
But this writer is willing to bring scorn upon himself again. His predictions in the past have not always been so right—but—he predicts a win by Iowa State over Missouri when the two teams meet in Ames tomorrow night. No! Bets will not be called!
And while we are mentioning free throwing and scoring—Coach Louis Menze's Iowa State team gave another
amazing exhibition of free throw shooting against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night, making good 12 of the 13 attempts.
Another unusual incident occurred in the Sooner-Cycle game. Dick Pendleton, referee, sprang a "charleyhorse" in his leg during the game and had to retire at the sidelines. Ted Owen, Sooner trainer, gave him first aid at the scoring table, and he was able to finish the game.
The Sooner crowds are taking advantage of the officials at Oklahoma it seems. Their great electric clock tells up to the exact seconds when the time for each half is up, and the spectators have developed a habit of covering their ears with their hands before the gun goes off.
Men's Intramurals
--able successor to Cyclone wrestling "greats" of previous years.
The dual swimming meet scheduled for last night between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Tau was forfeited to Theta Tau.
Tomorrow at 3:30 Sigma Chi will swim against Kappa Sigma and Beta will meet Phi Delt at 7:30.
The Phi Delt wrestling team meets the Delta Chi team this afternoon. Tomorrow Phi Gam will wrestle Kappa Sigma at 5:10 and Theta Tau is scheduled to meet Acacia at 7:30.
Intermediate and Advanced Swimming to Be Given Next Semester
Life Saving Class Offered
Herbert S. Alphin, instructor of physical education, announced this morning that classes in intermediate and advanced swimming would be offered the second semester.
Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. life saving instruction will be given the latter half of the somester, according to Mr. Alphin. There are several life saving examiners on the Hill and they are authorized to give the tests as soon as the students have had the proper instruction.
The classes will meet every morning at 10:30, and college credit will be given for the work.
CYCLONE WRESTLER PINS
THREE MEN IN 89 SECONDS
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 17—(Special)—Marshall Thayer of Ida Grove, 165 pound member of Coach Hugo Otropalak's 1934 Cyclone wrestling team, performed a feat Saturday that stamps him as an
In a varisity-Freshman wrestling and boxing show he pinned three opponents in a combined time of 1 minute and 29 seconds.
His first opponent lasted 41 seconds his second 27 and his third 21.
Murray A. Getz, '33, is working for the Sinclair Refining company.
Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms.
AMATEUR ATHLETE MAGAZINE
PICTURES KANSAN ON COVER
The January number of the Amateur Athlete magazine features on its cover page a full length picture of Glenn Cuningham, winner of the James E. Sullivan medal for sportsmanship. Arthur J. Daley of the New York Times is the author of an article in the magazine in which he gives a resume of the qualities of the leading contenders for the medal
GETTING CLOSE TO THE "LAST ROUND-UP"
1 Lot Wool Suits
Overcoats
Sweaters
Manhattan Shirts
Pajamas
Wool Hose
Neckties
Odd Suit Pants
Corduroy Trousers
Topcoats
Leather Jackets
Ide Shirts
Dress Gloves
Flannel Robes
Silk Mufflers
Corduroy Jackets
All Selling at Reduced Prices
— CLOTHING REDUCTIONS —
$18.00 Values now ... $13.50
$20.00 Values now ... $15.00
$22.50 Values now ... $16.90
$25.00 Values now ... $18.75
$28.50 Values now ... $21.35
$30.00 Values now ... $22.50
$31.00 Values now ... $23.25
$35.00 Values now ... $26.25
— Original Clothing Prices are at least $10 lower than what you'll buy good clothes next fall. — The wise man, who needs a good coat, is buying now—or who needs a good suit
If you need "good furnishings"—buy now. Reduced prices on merchandise in stock only.
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Silk Neckties 35c, 3 for $1
TURKISH TOBACCO FOR CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
something
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIQUORITY & NETWORK TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
..that Chesterfield has a modern up-to-date Tobacco Factory in far-off historic Smyrna
So important is the handling of Turkish tobacco in making Chesterfield cigarettes that Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., maintains this specially equipped plant right in the heart of the famous Smyrna tobacco section.
It is the largest and most modern tobacco factory in the Near East.
Turkish tobacco, you know, is the best "seasoning" there is for cigarettes. At all times Chesterfield has in storage—at this plant and in America—about 350,000 bales of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Commodity Dollar Is Logical Remedy States R. S. Howey
It Would Be Great Single Step Toward Improvement of Economic Conditions
By Max Moxley, e'uncl.
That the adoption of a commodity dollar would be the greatest single step toward industrial prosperity, was the opinion voiced by Professor R.S. Howey of the department of economics yesterday. "It is the most logical and most possible thing for us to do to remedy the lamentable economic conditions now existing," he said.
That the stabilization of the dollar is the paramount issue before congress is evident. "Congress has been in session only eight days," said Professor Howey, as he counted the eight copies of the Congressional Record on the desk before him, "and already three major speeches have been made on the subject. I think that the next three weeks will see the passage of a stable-money bill," he asserted.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934
Much Depends on Prospective Bill
"The greatest benefit of the commodity dollar would come from the removal of the causes of depressions. The commodity dollar would stabilize price levels. Why then, should anyone stop producing, unless he found it no longer profitable to produce." Professor Howey went so far as to say that upon the success of such a bill depends the question of whether America will have capitalism or socialism in the years to come.
The commodity dollar, he explains, is a dollar that always has the same general purchasing power. With such a dollar, $5,000 would buy the same amount of goods today as it would in 1935. The value of the dollar would fluctuate to compensate for the variations in price levels. Under the present system, $5,000 would buy about 30 per cent more today than it would have in 1929.
Gold Content Would Fluctuate
There are dozens of ways to stabilize the dollar, said Professor Howey, but the method being considered at present is to vary the number of grains in the dollar. Just what change in the gold content of the dollar would have to be made in any particular instance cannot be told beforehand because of the new gold that is being mined, and because of the changes in the quantity of goods being produced. If gold mining marched forward at a more rapid rate, the amount of gold in the dollar would have to be increased. If gold mining and goods production progress as they have since the nineties, it would mean a continual reduction of the dollar in the dollar.
Stabilizes Value of Dollar
"It it to be understood," says Howey "that even if the number of grains is changed, no effect would be produced unless the total amount of dollars actually in circulation were increased.
"We would not expect any short time variations or sudden fluctuations in the value of the dollar unless outside factors such as tariff wars or sudden expansion of production upset the general state of economic equilibrium. As to just how many grains the gold content would vary from time to time, I am not able to say; but it is certain that it will not automatically regulate itself."
Other methods which might be used to stabilize the dollar, Mr. Howley listed as follows: (1) Varying of the re-discourse rate of the federal reserve banks; (2) Variations in the open market policy of the federal reserve banks; (3) Variations in the amount of government borrowings; (4) Public works programs.
Art Exhibition Given
The American Federation of Arts, a national organization for the cultivation of the arts is presenting an exhibition of 25 large color reproductions of modern French, German and Dutch artists in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. The exhibition will last until the latter part of next week.
To Become Women's Editor
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Miss Vina Lindsay, for years a feature writer of the Kansas City Journal-Post, has resigned to become women's editor of the Washington Post in Washington, D.C. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri and the author of many magazine articles.
Naismith Leaving for St. Louis
Naishtm Leaving for St. Louis Dr. Naishtm, professor of physical education, is to leave for St. Louis tonight to attend a meeting of basketball coaches and fans. Doctor Naishtm will give a talk on the subject of "Basketball." He expects to return late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
Favor Later Closing Hours
Michigan State Reports 1:30 Deadline For Friday night; 12:30 Saturday
Extended closing hours at Michigan State of 1:30 on Friday night and 12:30 on Saturday night were recently reported by the Michigan State News. The late hours will immediately go on trial and will continue throughout the winter term. Prof. L. C. Emons, head of the committee on rules, said: "The adjustment of interweek hours was left in the hands of the Association of Women Students, since the committee felt that it was within their power to pass on such rules."
Wth the new schedule soon to go in effect the Freshmen will have 9:30 Sunday night closing hours as compared to 10:30 for the upperclassman, but otherwise the hours are the same. After the new schedule has been tried the continuation of extended hours will be decided upon by a popular vote of the women students at the beginning of the spring term.
Taggart Outlines Policies for National Recovery
NUMBER 76
Easy Money Markets o Federal Reserve System Needed
"The main instruments of recovery must be found in the easy money market of the federal reserve and in governmental expenditures," asserted J. A. Taggart, associate professor of economics at the University, in a speech, "Monetary Aspects of the New Deal," before the Douglas county farm bureau at the First Christian church this afternoon.
"The safest way of raising prices is through credit expansion," Mr. Taggart said. "Had the Federal Reserve maintained the easy money market in 1929 it might have prevented the tremendous deflation of the next few years. The present administration is attempting to raise prices first, by having the federal reserve maintain the easy money market, and second, through governmental expenditures in the public and civil works programs."
The public works programs seek to place the purchasing power in the hands of different groups of people thus stimulating a demand for goods in various industries. Industries which furnish material for the public works programs are similarly benefitted, the speaker said. They become bank borrowers and credit is expanded; more people are put to work and the stage is set for the return of prosperity, Mr. Taggart explained.
"The gold purchasing power policy of the government seems to be based upon the assumption that the increase (found in p. 4)
(Continued on page 4)
Legion to Honor Sweeney
Local Banker Is Chosen As Lawrence's Outstanding Citizen
T. J. Sweeney, Lawrence banker, and one of the most loyal supporters of the University, will be honored at a banquet tonight given by the American Legion as the most outstanding citizen of Lawrence during the past year.
Mr. Sweeney, a native of Ireland, attended K. U. during the years 1870-71 and 1871-72. He earned his way while in school as an express agent, and had to leave his studies to support his widowed mother. He held the position as city agent for the railroads and express companies in Lawrence for 35 years, until 1906 when he became vice president of the Peoples State bank.
Mr. Sweeney has pleaded for the University before the Kansas legislature, telling the representatives of the school's needs. He is a member of the board of directors of the finance committee of the Kansas Memorial Corporation. He is a life member of the Alumni Association, and has helped the University many times with his generous contributions.
In 1800, Mr. Sweeney led a movement among Kansas members of the Knights of Aurora, a Minnesota fraternal organization which had started defaulting on death claims, to organize and take over the liabilities of the Kansas members of this organization, and start over as the Fraternal Aid Union. This company has recently changed its name to the Sweeney Lodge, and has 1,000 lodges, and as treasurer of that organization, Mr. Sweeney handles $10,000 a year.
Every fall, he buys 100 seats for the homecoming game, and distributes them around. This Saturday, he has invited some Kansas senators to Lawrence to attend the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game.
T. J. Sweneye, III, is in junior high school now, and his grandfather is trying to obtain for him a junior membership in the alumni association.
Williams to Open Second Semester Lecture Program
Feb. 13' Date Announceer for Famous Author to Begin University
Series
Whiting Williams, industrial consultant, author, and lecturer, has been engaged to open the lecture series for the second semester, Feb. 13, it was announced today through the Chancellor's office. The subject of his lecture will be, "Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini, Roosevelt—Which Has the Answer?"
To round out the lecture series program for the year, Lewis Browne, a "best seller" author, philosopher, and writer of *The Book of Life* on March 2 on "What I saw in Germany."
Mr. Williams is particularly well-informed on the state of the worker. When it became necessary for him as vice president of the Cleveland Steel company to get first hand information on the viewpoint of the laborer, he became a journeyman among them. The result of his findings were published in a report entitled, "What's on the Worker's Mind?"
Eight Visits to Russia
Mr. Williams worked for three years in the coal mines and steel plants of Britain, northern France, and Germany's famous Ruhr and Saar valleys. In 1928 he first visited Russia's "Pittsburgh District" in the heart of the Ukraine. In 1933 he returned to get the attitude of the coal miners and steel workers toward their Red masters. This was his eighth visit of investigation and study in Russia.
He is heaunteh of several books. "Full Up and Fed Up." "Horny Hands and Hampered Elbows." "Mainsprings of the Male Mind." "The Killer's Mind?" are the four best known.
Mr. Williams received both his B.A.
and M.A. degrees from Oberlin college
He also attended University University,
and the University of Chicago. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical society.
He has served in several organizations, and is listed in Who's Who.
"Both Lecturers Previously ...
M. Browne in a letter to the Chancellor says that in his speech here on March 2 he will tell "primarily of the intellectual and economic factors which made the rise of Hitlerism almost inevitable, discusses the actual consequences of World War II, and suggests what s the possible outcome."
He has just recently returned from a trip to Germany. He is especially interested in the position of the Jew under the present regime.
My Brunette has appeared at the Uni-
versity before about four years ago
and is now in her 30s.
Mr. Browne was born in London but came to this country in 1912. Since his residence in America he has written many books, among them being, "This Believing World," "Stranger than Fiction" and "The Grecian Bible," and "That Man Heine."
The new water tank and tower which is to be erected west of the University campus arrived yesterday. The tank will serve the high level district on the Hill and work on the foundation is scheduled to start immediately. In addition to the construction of the new tank an extensive program for the replacement of old and the laying of new mains has been announced.
New Water Tank Arrives
An additional grant by the PWA of $2000 for the project was announced by C. T. Hough, Superintendent of the Lawrence water department. The change in location increased the expense.
Freeland Franklin Penney and Dudley Eugene Brown, law students at the University, successfully passed the January bar examination yesterday along with 25 other young Kansas lawyers. The examination was given at Topeka.
Additional Grant Made for Project Work to Begin Immediately
Kansas Students Pass Bar
The usual committee reports will be supplemented by each cabinet member reporting the progress which has been made by the committee of which he is a member. Each member is asked to be present at this important meeting.
The Pittsburgh-Des Moines company manufactured the tank, which is to be delivered in sections for erection at the site. The volume of charge of the building of the foundation.
Y. M. Cabinet to Review Work
A review of the work which has been accomplished by the Y.M.C.A. will be made when the cabinets meets this afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial
Choir Will Offer Concert
The Westminster A Cappella choir will give its mid-winter concert on Sunday evening at 7:45 under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. A program of many of the finest numbers in the choir repertoire will be sung, most of them unaccompanied.
Dean Swarthout Will Direct A Cappella Group Sunday
Solois for the concert will be Alice Denton, soprano; Mary Louise Beltz, contralto; Madge Craig, contralto; and Dale Vliet, baritone.
The choir in the early spring will give a number of concerts in nearby cities, dates having already been made for Emporia at the College of Emporia, and for Topeka. Concerts will also be given at Kansas City, Mo.; at Haskell Institute; and in other cities where arrangements are now pending.
The aim of the Westminster Choir in its program is the promotion of better church music in the churches of this part of the state and its programs are set up with this objective in mind.
Title 'Hilarities of 1934'
Is Selected for Revue
Howard Turtle Announced as Prize Winner in Contest
"Hilarities of 1934," submitted by Howard Turtle, is the title chosen for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy in the contest sponsored by W.S.G.A. and the Kansas. This title was selected from many turned in to the committee, and won the prize of free tickets to the show.
Virginia Sterling, c24, announced that tryouts for the musical comedy will begin the second semester. The chorus tryouts will be Thursday, Feb. 8 at 4 o'clock in the women's section of Robinson gymnasium. The cast tryouts will be Friday, Feb. 9 in the Central Administration auditorium from 2:30 to 4:30. The chorus tryouts will be under the direction of Miss Sterling and Ruth Pyle and the cast tryouts will be directed by James R. Patterson.
It is announced that a men's chorus to be used in the show, for which about 12 or 15 men will be used. There will be a large women's chorus and also a large cast since there are eight sketches in the show.
These tryouts are being withheld until the beginning of the second semester o that the students will be able to fit whether or not they are eligible for the tryouts, and may later after the tryouts, and the show will be produced about the middle of March.
James Patterson, director, says that persons who do any sort of specialties are particularly asked to tryout to a need for such talent. He further said, "We want anyone who is the least interested to tryout. The show calls for a large cast and you won't have to be a Barrymore to have a chance."
Activity Book to Be Altered
Laws Governing Tickets Will be Printed on Inside Cover
The activity books which are to be issued for the spring semester are slated to carry several alterations from the form now in use. An identification card will be carried along with the book and all laws governing the books will be printed on the inside cover. The spring activities include:
A dramatic production, "Distant Drums," by the Kansas Players which will run for four days beginning Feb. 17
A continuation of the community lecture course with Whiting Williams lecturing on Feb. 13, "Hitler, Stalin, Musolini, Roosevelt—Which has the Answer?" and Lewis Browne, March 2, on "What I Saw in Germany."
The remainder of the concert offers the Roth String Quartette, Mar. 8, and Josef Hofmann, a well known pianist, May 17.
As usual, the Kansas Relays will be included in the book. This year the Relays are scheduled for April 21. A dual team is scheduled for May 21 and Kansas State will be held May 25.
Potential events, which include the annual Glee Club concert, University debates, tennis matches, and wrestling announced later, as they are not guaranteed.
Student Critically Ill
LeRoy Bishop Weathered, m'36, of Arkansas City, is critically ill at the Watkins Memorial hospital. He has pneumonia and kidney involvement.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Friday
Triangle, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Womer
Dean of Women,
for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
New York, Jan. 16—(UP)—New York University officials and the national board of review of motion pictures have announced that "The Motion Picture — Its Artistic, Educational and Social Aspects," will be offered by the University as a course in the academic year of 1934-35.
COURSE ON MOTION PICTUBES WILL BE OFFERED AT N. Y. U
This is a new turn in college curricula which will give the students of N. Y. U. an opportunity to become motion picture critics.
Journalism Classes Hear Kansas City News Editor
"Everything else is supplementary to the editorial department of a news paper," Robert Reed, news editor of the Kansas City Star, told journalism students today. "The manner in which it handles or treats its news marks the failure or the success of a newspaper."
"Every newspaper has certain general policies. The policy of the editorial page is, of course, laid down by the editor. There may also be a news policy which the editorial page has to carry on. As to features, the managing editor, the chief executive, and the editor must work in harmony with the editor to distinguish the best of the features."
Mr. Reed also said that the editorial department should co-operate with the business department in encouraging the small advertisers to become big advertisers.
As to crime news the idea of the newspaper is to tell all of the news but not to color it, the speaker explained. In answer to a question Mr. Reed said that the star has tried to give the Boynton story without color or propaganda and the same is true of stories on the NRA, the CWA, and son on.
"It is necessary to keep a newspaper at the highest level of reader interest," said Mr. Reed. "Co-operation with the circulation department is absolutely essential. The women's page and the sport page are just as important to some persons as a front page feature."
"The NRA code for newspapers is probably a good thing," he said. "A reporter is taken on as an apprentice however, and at $3 hours a week under a code he will have less opportunity to develop."
In giving suggestions to reporters for courses to study in addition to those in journalism. Mr. Reed advised not to neglect history, political science, sociology and economics because they are a great aid in the newspaper business.
Practice Teachers Listed
Forty-one Names Approved for Next Semester by Committee
Forty-one names have been approved for practice teaching in Oread Training School for next semester. The Committee on Administration of University teachers diplomas which just completed the approval of the following list of names, also states that several more names can be added to this list by the time of next semester's registration. This list includes the following:
Art: Katharine Stevens.
English: Thekla Anderson, Mary Ason,
William B. Bracke, Mary M. Haim
Mary Louise Heinemann, Lena B. Hill
Mildred Jones, Mae Kennison, Mary
Meyers, Arian Newman, Mildred Reagar,
Belva Roelsrone, Dorothy Roberts,
Dorothea Watson, and Lucile Weiss.
Swedish: Helen Goken, and Lailia Sula
nisch.
Home economics: Garnetto Hughe
and Mary E. Shuler.
Social science: Frances Ballard, Lee Burns, Kathleen Boucher, Louise Clarke, Dorothy Davis, Kalita Kerkendall, and Dorothy Zimmermann.
McDaniel, and Mary Willek
Buckman. Underwood
Walface Anderson, Bec Buchanan, Har
Dickinson
Spanish: Gordon Gustafson, Mary Louise Harrison, Elizabeth Jolous, Lori Wheeler, Margo Wheeler
FUMBLING TEAM WILL GIVE
EXHIBITION BETWEEN HALVES
A tumbling exhibition will be presented between halves of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Satur-
day, March 21, at the University of the
Universiety, tumbling team.
Herbert G. Allpin, who is in charge of programs between halves of all basketball games and instructor of the tumbling team, said today that various organizations would contribute to the programs. The Jay Janes, the women's pep organization, will provide the program Feb 8, between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma game. Other programs will be presented by the women's gym team, and the Kansas Relays club, which will provide the program for the night of the Kansas-Missouri game, March 6.
Ise and Trovillo Will Be Featured in Musical Event
Annual Mid-Winter Concert to Be Presented by Symphony Orchestra
Professor John Ise, basso, and George Trovillo, fa'35, pianist, will be featured as soloists on the evening's program. Professor Ise will be accompanied by the orchestra in Schubert's "Etling," and Trovillo will have orchestral accompaniment for Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."
Under the direction of Professor Karl Kuersteiner, the University Symphony orchestra will present its thirty-first annual mid-winter concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
The New World Symphony includes the well-known second movement which in part has been used in the song, "Goin' Home."
The concert will begin with four movements from Dvorak's Symphony in E minor "from the New World." Much of this composition was probably done in Spillville, Iowa, where Anton Dvorak stayed in the summer while on a visit to the United States from 1892 to 1895. It has proved to be one of the most widely recognized contributions to contemporary symphonic literature.
The second number on the program will be the selection by Professor Ise, to be followed by the Rhapsody "Espana" (Chabrier). The closing number will be Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" featuring Troville.
The personnel of the orchestra:
Second violin: Robert Sedore, prinelal; Maurice Cailer, Mariner Chapman, Margegat Lyman, Margaret Hutchins, Lyman Henderson, Knapp, Towanda G巴巴ard, David Spicer.
First violin: Ruth Gregory, concert-master; Margaret Love, Mildred Allen, Martjorie Lovas, Marcia Neumann, Jennifer Bond, Adelaide Druskus, Saul David Kass, Sol Lindenbaum.
Cello; Corinne Dick, principal; Wanda Marie Harpster, D. M. Swarthout, Gordon Kinney, Ruth Beaty, Freeman G. French, Walton Ingham, Myra Wildish.
Viaja: I Moeer Brandstetter, principal; Ernestine Booher, Ednah Hopkins, Vivian Marquis, Lawrence Spalsbury, Mary Lou Becker.
Bass: Rex Christie, principal; Cather-
ney: John Winter, Robert Ardley,
Kaplan.
Piccolo: Bruce Lamb.
Westlake, Norman McCullough.
Bascony, W. F. Wickham, Elliot Ben-
635.
English Horn: Ralph LiBeau
Flute: Bruce Lamb, Margaret Speir
Bocce: Elizabeth Rees, Leli Montgomery
Carnet: Max Murphy, Richard Forster.
Saxophone: Finger, Robert, Robert
Clarinet: Max Murphy, Richard Porter.
Bassoon: C. W. Erickson, Elliott Penner
ner.
Horn: Millard Laing, John Clement,
sid Sloan, Betty Bridges,
Trumpet: Lawrence Penner, Helen
Helen
Tuba, John Tah
Tympanic Jack Moore
Trombone: Calvin Gurtler, Oliver
lobbs, Ted Gress.
Percussion: Tom Ryan, Ray Lawrenson.
Bano: Gordon Kinney
Harp: Carp Bushing.
Piano: Helena Kelley.
Librarian: John Doe.
Swimming Meet to Be Held
Varsity and Freshman Squads to Have
Dunl Next Week
A dual swimming meet will be held between the Varsity and freshman swimming squads next week. This is a pre-season meet to determine the ability of the swimmers, and to determine men who will compete in the dual meets to be held in February.
The first events will be run next Monday afternoon starting at 4:30 at the University pool. At this time there will be a 400-yd relay, 200-yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke, and 50-yard dash. The remainder of the events will be held Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 24.
Workman Dumns Own Slin
Harold White, one of the workmen in the pit in front of the library, has a unique way of dumping his slip. White drives the tractor. Noticing that the man who drives the team of horses dumped his slip himself. White climbs down from his tractor, dumps his slip and climbs back on, thus dumping his slip himself without the aid of anyone and without stopping his tractor.
Northwestern Union Dissolved
The Men's Union was completely dissolved at Northwestern University by its own vote, when it decided to sign a new constitution of the Evanston Campus association, according to the Daily Northwestern newspaper. The biggest problem left to the organization is the disposition of its recently acquired building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP... CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor Starr
Robert Smith
Makeup Editor Don Lench
Music Editor Merge Ice
Night Editor Olivia Otto
Exchange Editor Margaret Mellott
Alumni Editor George Leopardo
Sportswoman Google
Socialist Editor Loren Miller
Margaret Schmidt Chelsea Johnson
David Smith Maurice Rice
Michael Smith Jimmy Smith
Gretenhoff Group Larry Sterling
Faul Woodnosee Virgil Parker
Jim Smith Marlene Smith
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundia
Circulation Manager Marion Benty
Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K11. 68
News Room . . . . .
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1934
NRA
MARITIME
US
AMERICAN
RANGERS
ASSOCIATION
EARLY ENROLLMENT FOR ALL
may enroll two weeks before regular enrollment, both avoiding and relieving the usual enrollment hub-bub, is regarded by the senior as one of his lucky break this year. The envy of under classmen has brought forth the question, why cannot a similar arangement be made for the enrollment of all students?
To cite a few important advantages, this arrangement would permit a more careful consideration, on the part of students, of the courses in which to enroll, thus alleviating the number of changes and "drops" that follow every enrollment; absence of the fatiguing and bewildering congestion which characterizes the present system; and a saving of time, besides allowing a more thorough check on student courses by their advisers.
Adjustments would naturally have to be-made for such irregularities as grades which are undetermined until after the final examination, and the like. But is it not possible that the advantages in this plan outweigh the irregularities that arises? The student has been wondering.
A bulletin of the biochemistry department says: "The glucose content in the blood of a healthy individual before breakfast varies from 85 to 125 mgm. per 100 cc. of blood." These people who go without breakfast don't know what they're missing.
GARBAGE IN THE YARD
A query expressed by a foreign student on the Hill a few days ago concerning outside discussion of the affairs of his country went something like this:
"Why should Americans busy themselves with something that does not concern them; why don't they confine themselves to their business at home?"
The answer to this attitude can best be explained by an analogy. In early stages of man's life in any particular part of the earth which he settled, there was usually a pioneer period in which the inhabitants were scattered. In such periods, each man could throw garbage into his front yard, or indulge in almost any sort of activity without affecting other people. In modern city life, he cannot do so because his neighbors would not tolerate any such breach of their well-being.
Likewise, in early periods of the world's growth, what one country did was of little consequence to another, because communication was slow, nations and kingdoms were isolated from one another, and the life of any one of them reflected but slowly, if at all, upon even its nearest neighbors.
But now, when it is possible to arrange facilities for spoken communication across the oceans in a few minutes, people are able to transport themselves to almost any part of the globe in a few days, and when the life or change
in life of any country is of almost immediate economic and cultura consequence to every other country, no nation can throw garbage into its yard (or out of it either) without at once incurring a reaction of one sort or another from its fellow countries.
The net of human life upon this world has become so tightly meshed that, no matter what dissentions and ruinous struggles mar the web, it cannot any longer be considered other than a single unit of existence.
FREE SPEECH IN A DEMOCRACY
"I value the freedom of saying and writing exactly what I like very highly indeed," writes G. D. H. Cole, in The Student Outlook for December, 1933. "But I recognize that this freedom belongs to me in Great Britain because I belong to a comparatively privileged group, possessing a reasonably assured economic status."
Mr. Cole's statement is as true in the United States as it is in Great Britain. Although we pride ourselves upon freedom of speech and of the press, there are minority groups in every part of the country which are not permitted adequate self-expression.
Laborers in the industrial sections of the East, Negroes in the South, and slum-dwellers in the larger cities have no access to the pages of the influential, metropolitan newspapers—except perhaps through the public opinion columns.
If it were not for the small, 'radical' papers and magazines which usually survive for only a short time and never become very influential, these minority groups would be entirely without a voice. It takes money and a certain amount of social prestige to make speech or the press effective. Without the means of making self-expression effective, what is the real value of freedom of speech and of the press?
A SNUB FOR RUM
Temperance advocates in the state of Kansas look at the University with mixed feelings of surprise and relief. The repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment has scarcely rippled the surface of the student consciousness.
Those who remember a few years back are amazed at the change in the student point of view. Liquor was then a fascinating forbidden fruit that captured the imagination of a goodly number of undergraduates. It was the same at every university
To return from a foreign country with a bottle of the "real stuff" was the coup de grace for a man - about - the - campus. He would set the highly decorated bottle up on his dresser, inviting his friends in to gaze at it in an awed silence. If he were particularly generous, he might, with an officious ripping of labels, pour tiny samples for the fortunate ones.
Now that all of the romance-
sounding beverages are on sale a few miles away, the glamour has been lost. Some students may entertain a mild curiosity about the relative flavor of some of the better known drinks, but they are in no hurry to make the experiment. Possibly they only wish to see if the writers of all those sophisticated novels really know what they are talking about.
If you failed to see "Little Women" when it was here during the Christmas vacation don't miss it now, on its return engagement at the Patee. It is easily one of the most important pictures produced in 1933.
Current Screen
There is not an ordinary thing done in the picture. It is simply a story of four good girls who do everything their mother tells them, but who have their own problems to work out. There is no villain, and there isn't even a real hero. And one is glad that they aren't in the picture.
The characters of the story and their realistic manners, created through the genius of Miss Alcott, are undoubtedly the qualities that have kept it alive through three generations.
With this great story for a background
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
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.
Heinz Fuell, German Exchange scholar and graduate engineer, will talk at a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E. this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall, Entertainment and free literature.
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1934
Vol. XXXI
A. S. C. E.;
CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
The Band will play at the Kansas State basketball game Saturday at 7:15.
Come in uniforms, without capes. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BAND:
BAND:
All band members who have purchased tickets for basketball games call at the Athletic office for refund of the same. J.C. M.CANEAS, Director.
KETRALL, STILEMEN AND USHERS:
Stilem report at 6:30; usheres at 6:40, at the Kansas Aggie game Saturday night.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
COLLEGE SENIORS;
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-23, inclusive. Appointments for such enrollment should be made at the College office.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immediately after the conference. Careful and unhurried advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
FENCING:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
There will be a short meeting of the club today at 4:30 to consider the proposal of the athletic department of Baker University. Members will please attend. P. RAPOPORT, President.
XAVIER CLUB:
Katharine Hepburn, the most promising of the new screen stars, portrays her greatest role, in the character of Jo. Jo is the 'tom boy' of the family. It is she also idealizes the conception of the home. She tries to keep the family together and puts up a fight when the other girls want to get married.
All members of the Xavier club are asked to be present at a very important meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in St. John's Parish hall.
Elmer Rice went to Hollywood to adapt his stage success, "Counselor-at-Law," for the screen. John Barrymore was engaged to play the title role which Paul Muni handled so capably in the legitimate theater. The result is a motion picture of far higher quality than most, a picture that is if anything more powerful and more gripping than the stage presentation of the story.
Not a character in the play plays his part poorly. Frances Dee as Meg is thoroughly a normal girl. Joan Bennett as Amy is proud and selfish but lovable. Jean Parker as Beth is an angel child who is really too good for this world. In three scenes she arrives near death and then in the last one of these scenes she does die.
US CALLED YOUTH
But the girls are not the only important characters. In fact everyone of the characters belong to the important group. Professor Bhaer, a professor who talks with a broken German acent and who finally marries Jo, is played by Paul Lucas. Marmee, the ideal mother who never fails to do as many kind deeds as possible, is played by Spring Byington. And Laurie, the boy next door who first falls in love with Jo and then with Amy, whom he marries, is played by Douglas Montgomery. If you have a couple hours to spare and want to see Hollywood at its best go and see "Little Women."
Barrymore, of course, could be expected to handle any role with a good deal of ability. His work in "Counsellor-at-Law" makes it one of his best pictures. To many he will appear more real, more natural than he has ever appeared previously, because he has given the part of George Simon, a Jewish law judge, his background. He ruins a brilliant career, the same asympathetic interpretation that Muni eavesdro
FRANK O'NEILL. Secretary
Other countries have youth movements in Germany, they are a potent factor—standing in the rain yelling support to ideas that were old and discarded even before they were born. In Italy, they also yell support—to a slightly superior cause. In Russia they yell for the support of the government while in Cuba and points south they yell for the downfall of the government—any government that is standing.
The story loses none of its force or effectiveness in the few changes that Mr. Rice saw fit to allow Hollywood to make in it. While "Counsellors-at-Law" is probably not the best thing the playwright has done, it is far better than the average run of stage productions, and has been made into one of the best motion pictures of the year.
Our Contemporaries
Between the self-consciousness of sixteen and the widening waistline of thirty is a period designated as your youth. Those that are between those ages represent the youth of the land—to sum up the matter with Brisbane clarity.
It is to this group that Secretary Henry Wallace appeals to form a youth movement in America. For he realizes that if a person is not saved at 30, he is doomed for eternity. To be doomed for eternity is not pleasant. The logical assumption is that young America should save itself.
Obviously, Wallace does not contemplate youth movements of these varieties. So that immediately stops all wits who would derive great joy at suggesting pink shirts and green shorts for America's youth movement.
America too has had youth movements. They usually move from the sticks to a central convention in New York and Chicago, pass a resolution condemning war, and then move right into thick叱驳. That round trip usually is the extent of their movement. Obviously, that too is not the kind of
What Wallace and other liberals hope is that youth will take an active and intelligent interest in government. Whether that activity is manifested in a separate party or through the present worn channels is immaterial. That there shall be activity is essential.
When America's chief problem was business, it mattered little that politics was left to worm-out lawyers and penny politicians who lived their lives with
be one idea to lean on, "Give and get
...n to." But rugged individualism
seems clearly in the discard.
The new order is socialized if not socialism. The sphere of government is all spheres. The importance of government is on the increase. If it is to be anything but the overgrown Frankenstein that it now is, it must become intelligent. That is fundamental.
It may be presuppetty to hope that we the youth can bring intelligence to government; but at least it is a possibility. And when government is at its present low intellectual ebb (Rolph, Long, Fish, O'Brien, Carraway, Brookhart, etc), and those conspicuous by their very absence)—at the present level, any possibility should be utilized.—The Stanford Daily.
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twenty-five words or 1 less; 11 ;
ninety-six words or 6 less;
6 insertions, 75c. Larger adrs
aprona WANT ADS ARE
ADS ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Pi Phi ring, lost on campus.
Reward. Call Reine Rucker. Phone
415. -79
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, very desirable room for next semester. Rent very reasonable. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. -79.
ROOMS: For girls - large, pleasant rooms with board. Phone 2649. 1536 Tennessee street. —78
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one or two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. -82
ROOMS: For Boys - nicely furnished double rooms at $15. 1011 Tennessee.
-$1
GOLF OUTFIIT -- for sale, practically new. 4 Kenneth Smith woods, 8 Robt. T. Jones irons, $30.00 bag. Sold for $120. Will take $45. Might arrange terms. Call 3041 evenings. —77
FOR RENT: To boys, one double room
with private sleeping porch, single
beds. Also single room. 1416 Tennessee.
Phone 1555. —77
FOR RENT. First class rooms for boys and men, Feb. 1. Special prices to groups of four boys or more. 1247 Tennessee street. Phone 1442R. —80.
GIRLS: Board and room. Very reasonable. Home privileges. Use of living room, grand piano, radio. Best location. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. —79
APARTMENT FOR RENT--Two room, completely furnished apartment, over Rowlands' Annex. All bills paid and furnace heated. Inquire at Rowlands' 1237, Anoret. On the Hill. —79
TO RENT. One nicely furnished front room, 1 single room. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. —77
Your Shoes Can Be Rebuilt
Double the Life of Your's Now!
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686
(
P.
NEWS and VIEWS
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the ---
DAILY KANSAN
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
$1.75
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tennessee Will Be Made to Serve as Highway 73
Parking Between Twelfth and Sixteenth May Be Prohibited
Highway traffic through Lawrence on U.S. T3-W and Kansas No. 10, will be routed through several blocks on Tennessee street, starting early next week, and continuing for some 90 days. Traffic is being routed because of reconstruction work on Massachusetts street from Eleventh to Twelfth.
Tennessee street particularly from Twelfth to Sixteenth, as a rule, the parking place for a large number of cars belonging to students. Just what course these student car owners will have to follow is uncertain. B. M. Babb, city engineer, said he had recommended to the police department that "no parking" signs be placed on Tennessee, at least on one side of the street. If cars are parked on both sides of the street, there is barely room for two streams of traffic to pass.
Markers were placed yesterday on both sides of Tennessee, from Twenty-second to Eleventh, designating it as a temporary federal and state highway, and the markers will be extended to Seventh street, there connecting with U.S. No. 40 for return to Massachusetts street and the Kaw River bridge.
Additional stop signs are to be placed at Seventeenth and Tennessee and at Eighth and Tennessee, to protect the through traffic from the cross-town traffic.
Hill Society
Sigma Delta Chi Entertains for Reed
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, entertained with a luncheon at the Minor today for Mr. McKenna's news editor for the Kansas City Star.
Those present were: Professor L. N. Flint, Professor W. R. Harley, Professor J. J. Kistler, Mr. Joe Knack, the Star's correspondent in Lawrence, and members of Sigma Delta Chi.
Harper-Wildman Marriage Announced
The marriage of Frances Harper or Garnett and Olin Wildman of Lawrence took place last Saturday afternoon at Myers hall.
Mr. Wildman is attending the University of Kansas, and Mrs. Wildman will enter the School of Fine Arts next semester.
The students of the Fine Arts department entertained Miss Clarissa Hatton, instructor in the design department, with a surprise party Wednesday. The entertainment consisted of etching and sketching, and the students furnished popcorn and apples. Elizabeth Ranney, acted as hostess.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta house last night were Christine Creamer, fs, of Parsons; and Ruth Keifer, fs, and Novella Stewart, "33, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle fraternity will entertain with a Kid party, from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. Wisner, and Mrs. Wright, housemother.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. A. J. Ogden and Mrs. N. K. Thompson entertainer about thirty guests with luncheon and bridge at the Colonial Tea room Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Nicholson of Ellis was a diner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday night. Mrs. F. Osgood was a dinner guest last night.
The regular W.S.G.A. tea was held yesterday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building. Pi Beta Phi acted as hostess.
The wives of K. U. Engineers will entertain with a party tomorrow evening at 7:45, at the home of Mrs. E. D. Kinney, 1430 Louisiana.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will be dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house this evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Shearer, c'37, of Chillicothe, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Jane Fletcher, c'uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Carl Smith, c'36, of Kansas City, Mo.
Former Sarah's
teaches and coaches
basketball in the Phoenix, AR,
schools.
Former Student Now a Coach
Registrar's Sunday School Class Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary
Thirty years ago George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was requested to organize a Bible class for young women at the Christian church, then at the corner of Kentucky and Quincy streets.
In Jan. 17, 1004, this class was composed of Nelle Sanders, Ruth Henderson, Neomi Currie and Edna Davidan. At the end of 30 years of progress its records show a total of 14,000 members, largely students in the University, many of whom have served in remote parts of the world. Nora Siler 25 spent ten years in missionary service in Porto Rica; Beryl Lovejey 11 now Mrs. Robert Hurd was in Peru employed in missionary work; Ivy Craig is a missionary in the mountains of South Rhodesia in Africa; Ina Smith '13 worked in Mexico for several years;
[Name]
George O. Foster
To Consider Athletic Items
Physical Education Association to Discuss Spring Sports and Numerals
Consideration of major items of the 1964-35 athletic budget are to come before the meeting of the directors of the University of Kansas Physical Education association at the office of Chancellor Lindley Saturday afternoon. The Chancellor is ex-officio chairman of the board.
Routine matters in connection with spring sports will also be considered, and the final list of freshmen football for numerals will be up for approval.
Last details in the transfer of trusteeship for stadium bonds yet outstanding, from the Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City to the Lawrence National bank are expected to be completed.
Wrestling Squad Selected
Dual Meet With Kansas State Scheduled
uled for Saturday Night
Toyouts for the Kansas wrestling team were completed last night and the following are at present as entries: 126-pound, Leep; 135-pound, Douglas; 145-pound, Everley; 155-pound, Noland; 165-pound, Jacobhosburg; 175-pound, Hayes; and heavyweight, Dean Nesmith.
The dual wrestling meet with Kansas State scheduled for Saturday night here will include seven matches. The matches will be seven minutes in length and the winner will be determined by a draw of a team of advantage at the end of seven minutes the match will be continued for another seven minutes.
Dougherty Is Justice of Peace
Neil Dougherty, '26, of Manhattan,
was recently appointed by Governor
Landon as justice of the peace, the
appointment to be effective Dec. 2 to
January, 1935. Dougherty served one term
as county attorney and is one of Man-
hattan's youngest lawyers.
The wrestling will take place immediately following the basketball game with Kansas State in the Auditorium.
Gordon Leonard, '30, is practicing law in Chicago, Ill.
Dougherty Is Justice of Peace
Dr. Elizabeth Lutz, '22 who was graduated from the College and School of Medicine is, now in charge of a tubercular hospital in Central India; Myrtle Shane '02 was in Armenia a number of years, having at one time 18,000 Near East Relief orphans in her charge.
and for ten years Stella Tremaine, '14,
taught in China. She was driven out
for a time by the war, but has now
resumed her teaching there.
It was largely from one of these groups that Mr. Foster helped to select several women, now charter members, to found Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, which has become one of the strong campus sororities.
The class has been an active part of the Christian church, and a significant contribution to its numerous projects. In 1908, while the present church was being built, the class contributed $750 to the building fund. Other notable contributions were for the pipe organ fund, a United States flag of silk. De Vinie's famous "Last Supper," lighted at every church service with invisible electric lights, a set of Kohler Liebich chimes which were placed in the organ in 1928 on the twenty-fifth birthday of the class owner, in the choir loft, thirty-five robes for the chair, a clock in the main auditorium of the church, and a ceiling fan in the classroom. Cash gifts for the chimes came from all over the world, even from women on the foreign mission fields.
Two hundred forty-five members was the peak enrollment reached by the class in March, 1926, at the close of an attendance contest with the Kansas State College women's class in the church at Manhattan. The total attendance, including visitors, is not far from 55,000.
Looking back on its 30 years of success and progress the class attributes its success to its teacher and organizer, George O. Foster.
WARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
What a Marvelous Picture! All Critics Claim It Barramore's Greatest.
John Barrymore
Eat an early dinner SUNDAY for here comes CANTOR!
Sunday Shows — 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
in
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1
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in eleven delectable shades, notable among them Lysetta, a lovely shade for youthful skins.
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One of the nicest things about Poudre d'Illusion is that it comes in a big box, and lasts and lasts and lasts because you need so little of it, and it stays on so long.
EDDIE CANTOR
IN THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRODUCTION OF
ROMAN
SCANDALS
Face powder must be flattering,
but not obvious. It must give a
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look. It must blend with your
hair. In other words, it must be
Elizabeth Arden's Poudre d'Illusion.
THE PIZZA BOX
Rome never visioned such beauty as this! And how you'll howl when the Goldwyn Girls make rures of Rome . . . and a wreck out of EDIE1!
RUTH ETTING
GLORIA STUART
DAVID MANNERS
and the goldwain Girls
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25c
COLORS—
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WEAVER'S
1857
(The House of Fashion and Quality)
1934
(Friday)
Drug Specials that Save You Money
(Saturday)
$1.00 BOOKS
50 c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 34 c
Lb. PAPER
25 c COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE 19 c
POPULAR
ASSORTMENT ... 69 c
72 SHEETS
50 ENVELOPES ... 59 c
25c KOTEX 2 for 25c
Pt. MI31 ANTISEPTIC 49c
SOLUTION
25c KLENZO FACIAL 19c
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LUCKIES — CHESTERFIELDS 15c
SAVE with SAFETY at The Rexall DRUG STORE
LUCKIES — CHESTERFIELDS 15 c
CAMELS — OLD GOLDS (Tax Paid)
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
847 Mass. St.
Phone 238
HERE SUNDAY
George Arliss in "DISRAELI"
PATEE Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices This Engagement 25c Til 7 — Then 35c
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
A New Sensation of Sheer Loveliness Glorifies the Screen
They Leap From the Book and Live!
The world's most beloved family of girls — in the picture America has waited 65 years to see!
with
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN"
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
JOAN BENNETT
PAUL LUKAS
FRANCIS DEE
JEAN PARKER
EDNA MAY OLIVER
Come Early for Choice Seats
HERE SUNDAY
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NOW IN ITS 5th Blazing Year and Greater Than Ever
GEORGE ARLISS in 'DISRAELI'
Make Your Picture-Going Career Complete by Seeing This Great Classic
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If You Fail to See It Now
It Is Gone Forever
:- The House of Pleasing Pictures -:
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
RALPH MORGAN and HEATHER ANGEL
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
Mystery and Romance aboard the crack special of the Orient.
10-15c 'til 7—then 10-25c
Fri. and Sat—Ilsc Anytime
Tim McCoy in
“MAN OF ACTION”
After the Concert Tonight
Stop in for a
Hot Drink and a
Sandwich
at the
Union Fountain
ub-Basement Memorial Uni
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934
Theta Tau Hands Sigma Nu First Defeat of Year Undefeated Status Also Lost by Phi Gam B-Team
An accurate shooting Theta Tau five handed Sigma Nu its first defeat 27 to 17 last night as the two teams went in-to a tie for second place in Division 1 in men's intra-mural basketball. Sigma Chi continued to keep pace with Phi Delta Theta in Division 2 by running over Phi Gamma Delta 31 to 15.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 27 to 13, while Beta Theta Pi was downing the Campus Raiders 34 to 20. A 9-0 lead in the first quarter was too great a handicap for the Hawks as the Kayhawks won 21 to 17. The Phi Gamma Delta "B" team was defeated for the first time by Rexall "B" 18 to 17.
By the end of the first quarter Theta Tau was out in front of Sigma Nu 5 to 0. Terry and Fountain put the Sigma Nu team back in the running with baskets at the start of the second period and another spurt at the close tied the score at 11-all as the half ended.
Going into the lead on goals by Cole and Stout, Theta Tau took a 17 to 13 lead, and later ran the advantage to 10 points.
The Collegians, undisputed leaders of Division 1, will probably meet a strong challenge in Phi Mu Alpha tonight at 10 o'clock. Delta Tau Delta is scheduled to play Cosmopolitan in the other game of the evening at the same time.
**Theta Tau, 27** G FFT G FFT
White, f 0 0 0 Terry, f 4 1 1
White, f 5 0 0 Terrry, f 4 1 1
Stout, c 4 1 0 Fountain, f 3 0 1
Lamm, g 0 3 2 Riesen, c 0 0 3
Brazius, g 2 0 1 Kelly, g 0 0 3
Wells, g 0 0 0
11 5 3 8 1 11
**Sigma Nu, 17** G FFT G FFT
White, f 0 0 0 Terry, f 4 1 1
White, f 5 0 0 Terrry, f 4 1 1
Stout, c 4 1 0 Fountain, f 3 0 1
Lamm, g 0 3 2 Riesen, c 0 0 3
Brazius, g 2 0 1 Kelly, g 0 0 3
Wells, g 0 0 0
11 5 3 8 1 11
**Sigma Chi, 31** G FFT G FFT
Reed, f 1 1 1 Harmon, f 3 0 1
Johnson, f 5 3 0 Evans, f 0 1 2
Lemster, c 0 0 2 Affleck, c 2 1 1
Woods, g 3 0 1 Denney, g 0 1 1
Sturgn, g 3 0 1 Rice, g 1 0 2
Quigley, g 3 3 0
12 7 4 6 3 7
**Sigma Alpha E, 27** G FFT G FFT
J. Haney, f 3 0 0 Sigmaphi E, 13 G FFT
Holcom, f 5 1 2 Tanney, f 4 2 1
Johnson, f 5 1 2 Ewing, f 0 0 0
Woman, f 0 0 0 E. Haney, g 1 0 1 Bolton, g 0 0 0
Bond, g 1 0 0 Millar, g 0 0 0
Stol'berg, g 1 0 3
13 1 8 4 5 6
**Kayhawks, 21** G FFT G FFT
Allen, f 2 1 1 Shelly, f 0 0 0
Allen, f 2 1 1 McIlroy, f 0 0 0
Wan'ker, f 2 0 1 Ramey, c 5 1 0
White, c 1 0 1 Wells, g 1 0 0
Kimble, g 0 0 0 Demp er, g 2 0 0
Wilbert, g 0 0 0
10 1 7 8 1 1
**Beta Theta Pi, 34** G FFT G FFT
Benson, f 1 1 0 CampusPaul's, 2 G FFT
Case, f 2 1 0 Carr, f 2 1 0
Fence, f 2 1 0 Gee, f 2 1 0
Guen, f 3 0 1 Green, f 2 3 1
Murphy, g 4 2 0 Hoagd'd, c 0 0 2
Murphy, g 4 2 0 Hoagd'd, c 0 0 2
Ryan, g 2 1 0 Hill, g 0 0 0
14 6 7
Rexall "B'', 18 G F T F
Douglas, f 1 0 1 Layton, f 2 1 O'Nell, f 1 0 1 McPool, f 3 0 Roach, f 1 0 1 McPool, f 3 0 Moore, f 1 0 1 Bart des, g 1 0 Metner, g 2 0 1 Chain, g 0 1 Clark, g 0 1 Rice, g 1 0 Allen, g 0 1
Jayhawks Flown
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Eighty-ninth Athletic Inter-
vall, arranged by Professor R. E. R.
belting, presenting Forrest "Frosty" Cox
assistant basketball coach.
Friday
2:30 - 3:35 p.m. Debate, Resolved:
"That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.
The University of Kansas vs. Kansas State College.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice. This program will be presented by three students. Maxine Roche, fa 35, and Augusta Mueller, fa 35, will present several vocal solos, and Wilma Stoner, fa 34, will accompany them at the piano.
Lemon to NRA Position
Bob Lemon, '24, is attorney for Crawford county is now taking over the important job of coal administrator for Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas, according to word from friends in Washington. This position is one of the most important in the NRA regional set ups.
Engineer for Pipe Lines
R. Q. "Bob" Sharpe, 24, is engineer for the Great Lakes Pipe Line company He formerly lived in Detroit.
GLENN •
CUMNINGHAM
WINNER OF SULVAN AWARD
FOR OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC
TEAMSAILER
IN 1933
PAN 32 RACES IN
1933, AND DURING
TO TWO MILES, WON
29 OP RACES.
NEW I GOTTA WIN!
HE WAS
CAPTION OF
AMERICAN
ATHLETIC TEAM
THAT TOULED
EUROPE IN 1933-
THIS PERFECTLY
RUNNER AS MY
AND PELLETER.
BEGIN RUNNING
WHEN HE
MUSCLES
HIPPOSES,
HE SUPPERED
THE SEVERE BURNS
HIS KEG WHEN
RUNNING RALLY GOAL.
Bishop
Forty-Five Out for Track
Largest Number in Several Years Report as 1934 Candidates
Forty-five men, the largest number in several years, have reported as candidates for positions on the 1934 University of Kansas track team. Included in this number are the men who last year garnered 47 of the 61 points which gave Kansas second place in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, Neb. These men, plus additional material from last year's freshman squad and two lettermen of the 1932 varsity team who did not compete last year, should combine to form strong team.
Following is the complete list of aspirants and their events;
2-mile, Paintkatz, Menzie, Alexander, McComb, Murray, McClure, Niswonger; 1-mile, Borel, Murray, McClure, Johnson, Cunningham, 880-yd run, Graves, Crist, McClure, Dyer, Borel, Donahue, dash yard, Graves, Dash, dash yard, Graves, Schroeder, Allison, Rogers, Wright, Casin; 100 and 200 yard dashes, Fcohall, Hall, Genson, Shroeder, Rogers; 120-yard high hurries, Fcohall, Hall, Genson, Neal Morrison; 220-yard low hurries, Harrington, Neal, Allison, Reed, Harris, Morrison; Pole vault, COhall, Gray, White, Masters, Roger, Beauty, Pea, Cohall, Lennon, Neal, Dumm, Morrison, DeMott; broad jump, Hall, Neal, COhall, DeMott, Pitts; discus, Beach, Lyne, Dunn, COhall; nowy, Harrington, Desn, Lynch, Cohall, Dees, Lynch, COhall, Beaty; mile relay, Hall, Cunningham, Graves, Schroeder, Rogers, Allison, Wright.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Delt wrestling team won all their matches but one to defeat the Delta Chi team 20 to 5 in a dual meet yester-
--heat Missouri
The results:
121-pound, Bratton, D.C., threw Hook P.D. fall, 2.00.
Phi Gam will wrestle Kappa Sigma at 5:10 p.m. today, and at 7:30 p.m. Theta Tau will wrestle Delta. Delta Chi will meet Phi Gam tomorrow at 5:10 p.m.
Lawrence Kansas Relays Club."
185-bound, Alkar, P.D., defeated Clark, D.C. fall, 1.08
This morning's mail brought a letter from Bob Mosby, letterman, now with the Cook Paint & Varnish company at Detroit, complimenting Kansas on its Missouri victory. Mosby lettered in football in 1922 and 1923, and in basketball in 1923 and 1924. He was all-Missouri Valley tackle in 1923, and Big Six guard in 1924.
The Sigma Chi swimming team will swim against Kappa Sigma this afternoon at 3:30 and the Beta will meet Phi Deltat at 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow's schedule includes one match, Theta Tau vs Delta Chi team at 5:10 p.m.
138-pound, Chambers, P.D., threw
Wright. D.C.: fall 4:40.
Marfield, D.C.; fall. 6.32.
185-pound. Champlin, P.D., threw
Of numerous telegrams received by Dr. F. C. Allen at Columbia, before the Missouri game of Tuesday, one from the Lawrence Kansas Relays Club was read, and, Dr. Allen believes, went far toward kindling the enthusiasm of the Kansas players to the point that they defeated the Tigers. The telegram said:
KANSAS PLAYERS RECEIVE
ENTHUSIASTIC TELEGRAMS
D. F. C. ARNEL,
Brewer Field House, Columbia, Mo.
"We are with you win or lose but
we are Missouri."
"Dr. F. C. Allen,
Taggart Outlines Policies for National Recovery
(Continued from Page 1)
in the price of gold will be accompanied by an increase in the price of all other commodities. However, experience has shown that the rise in the prices of other commodities are never in proportion to the rise in the price of gold. Reduction of the gold content of the dollar does not necessarily mean a raising of prices unless a free gold market exists and no limits are placed upon the exportation or importation of gold." Mr. Taggart continued.
He explained that the effect which falling prices have upon the economic system is a discouraging one for all lines of business activity, because the expenses of carrying on a business do not decrease in proportion to the drop in prices of goods produced. The falling price level lessens the accessibility of reserves and credit, and the further contracting of credit by banks causes a drop in prices, and additional unemployment, and the failures and hardships of a depression result, Mr. Taggart maintained.
"The President has in mind the raising of prices to the level at which the average debts were incurred and the stabilizing of prices when they have reached that level. In the past, countries have clung to the notion that sound money was gold, or money based upon gold. In spite of the tremendous fluctuations, in other words the tremedous variations in the value of money under the gold standard, gold is the soundest basis for money. The present plan is a desirable one if it will provide for a future purchasing power of the dollar that will not fluctuate despite the uncertainties of the gold standard," Mr. Taggart pointed out.
The speaker told how Wall Street is grumbling because of the tremendous cost of the New Deal. The actual cost will be small if one considers the advantages that will be derived to business and industry he reasoned.
"The United States is waging war against the greatest fall of all time, against hunger, starvation and misery. The wolf at the door is a much more powerful enemy than the German was in the World War. Yet these interests which are grumming over the expenditures of a few paltry billion dollars, did not grumble when the war debt rose from practically nothing to more than 26 billion dollars with an additional estimated cost of 50 billion dollars. If we compare the positive benefits which are likely to result from a successful campaign against our present enemy with the doubtful benefits which we obtained from the World War, it would seem that the grumblers have very little basis for their complaints," Mr Taggart concluded.
On the way to Columbia last Tuesday night Doctor Allen retold to members of the Kansas quad the story of the Kansas-Missouri game of 1922—a game exceedingly important in conference play. In those days there were nine members of the conference, and Kansas had just returned from a three-game trip to Iowa; all regulars were tired and battered from the hard play.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas Interscholastic Athletic association, wrote Kansas athletic authorities today that the application for sanction of the Kansas Interscholistic meet as a part of the Kansas Relays, April 20 and 21, would be given official consideration at the next meeting of the directors.
Kansas Basketball Men Hear Stories of Past Successes
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
UNOFFICIALLY SANCTIONED
In the meantime, Mr. Thomas said,
plans for the meet might well be going
forward. He enclosed an official list of
the member schools of the state,
since only members of the state or national associations may compete.
A want ad will rent your room.
The trip to Columbia 10 years ago was not over paved highways, either. Experiences included the getting of dry sandwiches at a northern Missouri point where arrangements, supposedly, had been made for a real meal, a breakfast next morning at a negro restaurant in a tiny Missouri town made necessary because the "accommodation" train had left them stranded 20 miles from Columbia.
At the half the score was 6 to 6; it was later raised to 10 to 10. Missouri got a break and added six points; Kansas evened the count, and then added a single goal. Last minutes were spent in "bulldogging" the ball,' and Kansas won.
The open-air air supply for the rest of the trip also broke down, and the squid members started walking. They finished in the bus, however, reaching Columbia at noon. Dinner and rest and a brief visit to the court was their preparation for the game.
"That was on a Tuesday," Dr. Allen reminded the team, "and this is Tuesday again."
The game this year almost exactly paralleled that of 1923.
The game Tuesday not only broke the seven year jinx that has prevented Kansas scoring at Columbia, but almost evened the seven-year total of games
After taking both games from Missouri in 1927, 40-23 and 29-Kansas went into dull days and lost five in a row. In 1938, they scored 31-30, 30-34, and 23-19 in Lee.
Daring the next two years Kansas won exhibition games in Convention hall, Kansas City, 17-12 and 40-26; lost the conference games in 1930 18-29 and 18-23; they split even in 1931, 31-13 and 19-26. Scores since then: 1932, 22-26 and 24-16; 1933, 35-27 and 17-21; 194, 27-25.
Kreuger Is Assistant Geologist
SEND THEM FLOWERS
10
10
Who Has a Birthday
Who Has a Party
Who Is Sick
Who Has Been Honored
Who Has Been Invited
?
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass Phone 621
“Flowers of Distinction”
931 Mass
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH-FLORIST
In Hotel Eldridge - Phone 85
INITIATION
FLOWERS
GRYTHBOUND
TRUCK LINE
2 cents
OR LESS
mile
NRA
By GREYHOUND Bus
Insist on Greyhound Service—economy PLUS comfort, safety, reliability offered only by the World's Largest Bus System.
SAMPLE LOW FARES
Kansas City $ . 80
Salina $ . 80
St. Louis 2.80
T. Stouke 3.55
Toronto 8.75
Albuquerque 12.80
Los Angeles 21.00
Chicago 6.80
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
SOUTHWESTERN
GREYHOUND
Lines
1934
NO
RED INK
WANTED
1933
LET'S HOPE IT WON'T BE NEEDED IN KANSAS
GODES . . . 250 thousand jobless boys marching off to the field and forest camps of the CCC . . . 22 million people who "saw the Fair" . . . wheat and cotton doing better . . . millions of wage earners back at work.
What a year that was! It left history behind it.
In the telephone business, things went from bad to worse through almost all the first eight months of the year. In that time we lost more than 7,000 telephones in Kansas. Long distance calls were at a low ebb. On our ledgers, columns of red figures grew longer and longer.
For us, the most hopeful thing that happened in 1933 was the fact that in September westopped losing telephones. In the last months of the year we even gained a few. And while the gain was hardly a bare fraction of the tens of thousands lost during the depression, it was good to know that the long decline apparently was ended.
And then . . . came a turn!
1934
No one can say what 1934 may hold. But
it is hopeful to know that some people have jobs again . . . that wheat, corn and livestock have brought some money into Kansas . . . that, almost as a unit, the nation's industry has settled itself for the long pull back.
One thing we know: In the year ahead, 2,100 seasoned telephone employees in Kansas will be working with a new enthusiasm, anxious and eager to serve. Their goal will be to give you good telephone service at an honest cost.
Good...because no retreat in standards will satisfy the demands you have learned to make of your telephone.
Fair in cost...because there is no room for excess earnings in an undertaking planned, like the telephone service, for the long pull. Charges based solely upon the cost of rendering service . a service that must be continuous and stable . . . must in the long run bring the soundest, most substantial measure of success.
What is fairest for you becomes the policy that is best for us.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONI
THE BIG BEAR MUSEUM
NEW YORK, NY
COMPANY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934
Kansas Will Open Home Conference Season Tomorrow
Game With Kansas State Will Be Third of Season for Jayhawk Cage Squad
University of Kansas cagers will open their Big Six home season here tomorrow night against the Kansas State College Wildcats whom they have defeated in two previous non-conference games this year. The Wildcats, however, showing an improved offensive play, are winning their last two games by 5 and 1 point margins, respectively, from Iowa State and Nebraska.
At the present time Kansas is tied with Nebraska for fourth place while the Wildcats are in third. The two teams will trade positions and percentages exactly if the Jayhawkers win tomorrow night.
To Mark Seventy-third Conflict
To Mark Seventy-third Conflict Tomorrow's game will be the seventh-third in which the two teams have engaged in their 27 years of rivalry Kansas teams in the past have won 4 games and lost 14, and have scored 2100 to 1000 points. In the last three years the Kansas State team has won but two games, both nonconference affairs. The Jayhawkers have lost but one Big Six game in all to the Wildcats since the present conference was organized six seasons ago.
Dr. F. C. Allen announced today that his startling lift would include the same players who started and finished against Missouri last Tuesday night: Shaffer and Ehling, forwards; Wells center, and Harrington and Gray, guards. Three of the Kansas players are sophomores, both forwards are sophomores.
Kansas Heavy Favorite
Kansas State similarly will list several sophomores. Graduation of most of the veteran members of last year's squad has left the Wildcat squad weakened. Despite their recent wins, the Aggies are not expected to finish high in this season. The heavy favorite to win the game, although close scores are expected.
Preceding the game Glenm Cunningham, University of Kansas middle-distance star, will make an appeal to spectators to refrain from booing and criticising any work of the official. Such a tendency on the part of spectators arises from the proximity of spectators to the players, Dr. Allen believes. The Kansas coach is much opposed to any such display which he calls poor sportsmanship. Last year Wilbur F. Cohen Jr. made the appeal.
Cunningham to Ask Co-operation Cunningham will ask that all persons co-operate in maintaining a spirit of sportsmanship.
Tomorrow night, game will start at 7:30. it was announced. E. C. Quigley, in New York
Following the game University of Kansas and Kansas State wrestlers will meet in seven matches. The events will be the first of the year for the Kansas matten who have also scheduled a meet with Washburn College.
Following are the scores of previous Kansas-Kansas State games:
| KU. | K.S.C. | KU. | KU. | KS.1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1907—25 | 29 | 1921—18 | 38 | 51 |
| 1908—50 | 12 | 12 | 22 | 24 |
| 1909—42 | 27 | 19 | 26 | 26 |
| 1910—14 | 19 | 18 | 26 | 26 |
| 1912—37 | 24 | 1922—32 | 23 | 23 |
| 28 | 33 | 34 | 44 | 26 |
| 1913—21 | 39 | 1923—44 | 24 | 26 |
| 25 | 27 | 34 | 17 | 27 |
| 34 | 19 | 1924—36 | 21 | 27 |
| 30 | 20 | 1925—28 | 15 | 40 |
| 44 | 26 | 1925—28 | 14 | 40 |
| 26 | 28 | 1926—26 | 15 | 29 |
| 28 | 24 | 1926—26 | 14 | 29 |
| 41 | 16 | 1927—35 | 24 | 29 |
| 38 | 22 | 1927—35 | 34 | 24 |
| 36 | 32 | 1928—29 | 29 | 24 |
| 18 | 21 | 1928—15 | 30 | 29 |
| 30 | 20 | 1929—30 | 40 | 24 |
| 1916—18 | 31 | 1929—31 | 29 | 26 |
| 12 | 26 | 1935 | 36 | 26 |
| 12 | 38 | 1930—29 | 26 | 20 |
| 21 | 42 | 1931—37 | 29 | 26 |
| 14 | 16 | 194 | 30 | 29 |
| 27 | 19 | 194 | 26 | 29 |
| 9 | 38 | 1932—27 | 26 | 22 |
| 29 | 32 | 30 | 20 | 22 |
| 1918—23 | 36 | *23* | 25 | 24 |
| 36 | 32 | *27* | 25 | 24 |
| 35 | 33 | 1933—36 | 24 | 25 |
| 25 | 32 | *27* | 35 | 11 |
| 1919—30 | 33 | *27* | 15 | 11 |
| 27 | 41 | *11* | 15 | 13 |
| 22 | 37 | 1934*27 | 18 | 3 |
| 18 | 31 | *34* | 10 | 2 |
| 1920—33 | 18 | — | — | — |
| 12 | 26 | — | — | — |
| 30 | 24 | — | — | — |
| 31 | — | — | — | — |
Total points | 2101 | 1909 |
Total points 2101 1909
Games 43 29
*n*-conference games.
*Non-conference games.
To Give Course in Fly Fishing Wichita—(UP)—A course in fly fishing will be started at Friends University this spring. Prof. Roy Wall announced that the new angling course will start next semester and will be fully accredited.
To Give Course in Fly Fishing
Students Find Numerous Regulations Essential in Unique Art of Cramming
By Lena Wyatt, c'unel.
Do your last minute cramming in the early hours of the morning—after a good night's sleep?
The hourlong has shown that a large percentage of forgetting takes place within a few hours after learning.
"Cramming has some value," admits Dr. Harry D. Kitson in his book "How to Use Your Mind." "Learning is characteristically aided by reviews." But—reviewing is a different matter from first exposure to a subject. A few hints, however, should make the studying task a little easier.
If two hours of study seems to exhaust your supply of energy, do not give up, but push ahead, because, according to
More Than 1000 Persons Hear Symphony Concert
'Erlking' and 'Rhapsody in Blue' Featured by Soloists
Soloists
An audience of well over a thousand people assembled last night in the University auditorium to hear the annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor Karl Kuersteiner.
The opening number was, "From the New World," symphony by Dvorak written in and about America during the three years visit of the great Bohemian composer. An interesting presentation was given, which was evidently a pleasure to the audience and probably made this outstanding work more accessible to many of the students present. The famous English horn solo in the Largo was played by Ralph LeBeau, a former member of the orchestra.
Professor John Ise of the economics department appeared as soloist on the program, singing Schubert's "Ekling." It may not be generally known that his first connection with the University was as a graduate of the voice department and that for his senior recital he orchestrated the accompaniments of one group of his songs in which the University orchestra accompanied him.
The Rhapsody, "Espana," by the self-taught Chabrier of France was the next number, practically a concert waltz on Spanish themes with abundant use of percussion instruments and a fascinating rhythm.
The famous "Rhapsody in blue" by George Gershwin closed the concert. The solist was George Treville, an undergraduate pupil of Professor Carl
The work was evidently the favorite of the orchestra. It had given a faithful and excellent performance of the other numbers, but its it played with keen enthusiasm, doing the finest work of the evening. The work is the natural expression of the America of today, even if educated musicians sometimes deplore the fact, and the composer has shown great skill in utilizing our world-famous popular music for artistic effects.
ANDERSON TO GIVE LAST ORGAN RECITAL OF TERM
The program is divided into two groups. The first consists of selections from Howard Hanson, a contemporary composer; d'Aquin, and Brahms. The second group is composed of Franck, the great French composer of the nineteenth century.
Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, will present the last organ vesper recital of this semester Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock.
A review of Frank Simonds' most recent book, "America Faces the Next War" will be given by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, at the meeting of the Forum society at the Unitarian church at 10 c'clock Sunday morning.
This is the third in a series of talks showing the progress which has been made in various fields of endeavor. All students and faculty members are invited to attend meetings of the Forum society.
HENRY WERNER TO REVIEW
BOOK AT FORUM SOCIETY
"Red" Cromb Coming to Game
"Red" Cromb '30, now living in North
Kansas City. Mo., has written Dr. Allen
that he is bringing a group of former
Kansans to see the Kansas team in
action here Saturday night.
Graduate Is Office Manager
Graduate & Office Manager Harold C. Masch, '26, is manager of office maintenance at the Ralston-Purina Mills, in St. Louis. Masch has been taking real estate work at Washington University.
Dr. Kitson, there is a mental second-wind just as there is a physical one. A short rest before continuing the work however, will be refreshing. Do not rest too long or spend the time getting interrupted. The work will be part of the moment always gained.
Of the midnight already gathered Eat sparingly before examinations. It will help to keep your brain awake, and will enable you to cut down on sleep. To those who like a "man's" breakfast, Dr. Kitson extends this admonition: "Do not begin the day's study on a breakfast of cakes." Fish is regarded as a particularly good food for those doing mental work.
When taking an examination, begin by reading all of the questions so that you may realize the extent of the task. Knowledge relating to the various questions often assembles itself while you are working upon one question. It is wise to jot these ideas down as they come.
"Do not sit listlessly and gaze out into space waiting for inspiration to come," advises Dr. Kitson. "The better way is to begin to write anything about the topic at hand. If you persist in keeping up the activity of writing, you will find that ideas will begin to come."
The maintenance of an attitude of confidence toward the examination will be a decided aid in completing it successfully.
With sufficient sleep, proper food, and it is hoped, enough knowledge absorbed during the semester to carry you through, the finals should not prove too difficult.
for Mathematics
'Need
Mitchell Believes Data for Social Sciences Is Complex
"There is even greater need for mathematics in the study of social sciences than in natural sciences," said Dr. U. G Mitchell of the mathematics department in an address to the members of the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Mitchell explained this statement by pointing out that the data for the social sciences are more complex because many variables are encountered in dealing with masses of people, whereas, in the natural sciences calculations are more likely to be invariable.
"The very conspicuous lack of mathematical development in the social sciences may be caused by insufficient mathematical training of sociologists and economists," he suggested, "or perhaps the mathematicians have not yet developed the kind needed in these sciences." The speaker said that only a small percentage of the mathematical processes used are available and that there are probably innumerable phases of the subject that have not been discovered.
“Sometimes,” he said, “new discoveries in natural science are made experimentally and new mathematical formulae developed afterward to explain and prove the discovery; however,” he added, “occasionally the formulae are developed first and they lead directly to the scientific discoveries.”
Some 40 students and instructors in the chemistry department heard Dr Mitchell's address.
The band will play at all Big Six basketball games this year held on the local court. The invitation was extended to the band from the Chancellor's office following word from Dr. F. C. Allen that arrangements have been made providing room for the musicians. At the first of the season it was thought this space would not be available.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO PLAY
AT BIG SIX HOME GAMES
Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 18—One of the oldest buildings on the University of Tennessee campus, Morrill Hall, was partially destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin early today. Authorities estimated the damage at $300,000. The building was valued at $75,000 and the scientific equipment and almost invaluable specimens housed in it were estimated by university authorities to be worth at least $225,000. More than 30-,000 botany specimens were destroyed.
Band members who have purchased season tickets may have their money refunded by applying at the Athletic office.
TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY FIRE
DESTROYS BOTANY SPECIMEN
To Hold Training Institute
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 18 — (UP) — About 900 persons are expected to attend a training institute for persons now employed as emergency relief workers in Missouri to be held at Missouri College of Agriculture Jan. 20, 21, 22, in co-operation with Missouri Relief and Reconstruction Commission.
Cast Announced for Coming Play, 'Distant Drums'
Allen Crafton, Director o Production, Names Seventeen for Main Roles
The cast for Dan Tothero's play, "Distant Drums," to be presented by the Kansas Players Feb. 12, 14, and 15, was announced today by Alien Crafton, professor of dramatic art and director of the play, "Never before have we had as many people with wide experience together in one production," said Professor Crafton, commenting on the cast.
The cast of the main characters is as follows:
Quincy Briddleman, Robert Calderdowm; Jay Pike, William Bracke; Mrs. Jessica Crafton, Nathan Pike, Eliza Carlton, Mrs. Sawyer Brewery; John Crawford, George Reynolds; Mrs. Shaw, Elizabeth Dunkel; Harris Wolf Hill, Allen Cunnell; Eunice wolfhill, Mary Elliot; Joe Clemens, Martin Emmett; David Rev, Williams, Robert Cunningham; Mrs. Williams, Georgiana Eberhart; Philip Allen, Clyde Nichols; Grandna Brigg, Virginia Sterling; Dr. Tracy, Barrison Drawn; Jasmin Allenby, George Callahan.
Besides Professor and Mrs. Crafton and Professor Calderwood, who have had professional experience in the East and who have appeared in Kansas Players' productions for the past ten years, members of the cast of "Distant Drums" have had dramatic experience as follows:
Bracke—A member of the Atchison Rose of the production and acting prize in the KU. dramatic tournament in 1931. Craftsman 'Little Eva' in DuPont Town, Cairns.
Bernina Brooks—Eight years of draining mother in last production
Gilmer Reynolds—Has appeared in most K.U. shows during the past three seasons.
Elizabeth Dunkel—Played in K. U.
Dramatic club while in school; member
of Lawrence Dramatic league; appeared
in "Music Hall of 1900" in 1932.
Mary Elliot—Graduate of the University in 1926; member of K.U. cast which won prize in national dramatic contest, Chicago, 1924. Aced in Pasadena County speech and dramatics at the University and at Kansas State College, Maratha.
Robert Haug—Two years in Pasadena
Robert Haug, Playhouse, Slain Blake in
'Marn Rise' (2014).
Laurel Allen—Title role in "Mary Rose."
Robert Curningham-Played with BIBLING City;城市; portrayed in "Robbery"
NUMBER 7
Clyde Nichols—Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1933; a hit as the son in Kansas prize play, 1933. "Sauce for the Gander." University Straws—Attained in "Pen"
Farrell Strawn"—Sauce for the Gander, "Rebound," and other Kansas players.
Virginia Sterling—Appeared in "Pyg-
malism" but not
George Callahan—One of the best known and best liked of actors in Hill dramatics; has played with Kansas Players since their organization.
Exposition to Be Revived
Engineers Will Hold Festival on Weekend of Kansas Relays
Revival of the Engineering exposition, which has not been held since 1930, has been definitely decided upon after a special meeting of the Engineering council, in conjunction with the pres- titute of the School of Engineering and Architecture, that date has been tentatively set as the weekend of the Kansas Relays.
Engineer's day, in former years an occasion of celebration and competition, and particularly the occasion of traditional battles between members of the engineering and law schools, will also be revived and held in conjunction with the exposition. Many of the contests and games, usually held on this day, will probably not be played, although it is possible that various departments and organizations of the school will sponsor floats or stunts in competition for prizes
Kaisar Candolphis - Nominate
Candidates for editor-in-chief and managing editor of the University Daily magazine for the university nominated in a meeting held yesterday by the Kansan board. Nominations for editor-in-chief were: Margaret Gregg, c³4, James Patterson, c³4, William Blizzard, c³4, and Dean Landis, c³4. Those for managing editor were: Mere Heryford, c³4, Dean Landis, c³4, and Robert Smith, c³4. The election will be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
Kansan Candidates Nominated
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Triangle, house, 12 AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women,
for Joint Com. on Student Affairs
*******************
Youth Movement Organized
Will Attempt Overthrow of Tom Pendergast Machine
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 18- (UP)—A non-partisan youth movement is attempting to overthrow the powerful Tom Pendergast Democratic organization here with the same methods used in the recent overthrow of Tammany Hall in New York.
from the nucleus of a committee of citizens 18 months ago, the foes of Pendergast have organized the "National Youth Movement," with now 8,000 volunteer workers and more supporters. All have signed pledges to place city interests above party allegiance.
Fendergast has taken no notice personally of the new movement but speakers of the Young Democratic clubs have denounced it as disguised Republican movement. Youth Movement leaders deny this and cite their list of officers as a refutation.
Kansas State Magazine to Feature Home Talent
Hoopes and Gilchrist Are Named Among Contributors
Manhattan, Jan. 19—(UP) —A 1934 issue of the Kansas magazine, started in 1872 and revived a year ago by the journalism department of Kansas State college under the editorship of R. I. Thackey, will be published on or near Kansas Day, Jan. 29, it was announced recently.
Many of the state's well-known writers and editors, including William Allen White and E. W. Howe, who contributed to the 1933 magazine, will have material in the 1924 issue, and several writers who did not contribute last year will be represented.
Reproductions of work of Kansas artists, which was a feature of the 1933 magazine, will be continued this year. Among those who will be represented by reproductions of oil paintings will be Henry Varrum Poor, Kenneth M. Adams, Birger Sandzen, Ed Davison, and John Noble. Reproduction of a painting by John Steuart Curry also is probable. Curry and Poor were winners of second and third prizes at the Carnegie International exhibition.
As Dec. 29 was the centennial of the birth of John J. Ingalls, one of Kansas' greatest statesmen and writers, the magazine will either republish one of his writings or an article about his career. Many of Ingalls' most famous works, including "Blue Grass," "The Catfish Aristocracy," and "The Last of the Jayhawkers," were published in the original Kansas magazine of 1872-73.
Among contributors who will appea
are Paul Jones, T. A. McNeal, A. J.
Carruth, Marion Ellet, Helen Sloan
Sorrells, John P. Harris, Arch Jarrell,
Mrs Nell Lewis Wood, Cora G. Lewis,
Mrs William Wards, Helen Rhoe
Hoopes, Victor Boolner, W. G. Clugston,
F. E. Charles, John F. Helm, John
Gilchrist (students at Kansas University),
Miss Rea Woodman, George Montgomery, Henry L. Carey, E. E. Kelley and several others.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes is assistant professor of English here at the University and is widely recognized as a poet. John Gilchrist is now a graduate student here and is also one of the editors of the Gale, a literary magazine. George Montgomery was graduated from the University in 23.
POSTPONED TORTURE ISSUE
WILL APPEAR TF LUCKY
The postponed "Torture" issue of the Purple Parrot, which was censored by the Board of Publications last week will probably appear before examinations start in two weeks, Harry Shaffer, editor of the magazine, announced yesterday, according to the Daily North-western.
"We will be lucky if the Parrot comes out before the end of next week," the editor stated. "We are changing our policy and it will not be easy to get the proper material to fit in with the new plans. We will do the best we can in this issue although it may not be as good as the ones which will follow."
Athletic Board Men Coming
Maurice Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan., and Will Miller, Topeka, members of the Kansas athletic board, will attend the board meeting Saturday afternoon and the Kansas State game following. Mr. Breidenthal is bringing a number of guests with him.
Student Entries Approved
C. L Brewer, secretary of the Big Six has notified athletic directors of the conference that the four schools voting have approved entry of students, other than freshmen, in the A.A.U. boxing meet at Omaha and the A.A.U. track meet at St. Louis.
Seven Prisoners Escape Over Wall at Lansing Today
Brady and Clark, Leaders in Break on Memorial Day, Among Missing Convicts
Seven prisoners escaped early this morning from the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing, and early this afternoon were believed to be surrounded in a wooded tract between Lansing and Victory Junction, on the north and south, and between highway 73-E and the Missouri river.
Federal army airplanes from Fort Leavenworth had been detailed to fly over the ground under surveillance in an attempt to locate the escaped convicts it was learned early this afternoon.
Leading the prison break were Jim Clark and Bob Brady, who escaped from the same prison last Memorial day, and who later were recaptured. Brady was said to be suffering from wounds incurred when he was captured recently. Tom McMahon, sent from Douglas county for highway robbery for a 21-42 year term, also was among the men who escaped.
The men are said to have made a make-shift ladder from scrap material with which to gain the prison wall. One version was that they used fire hose to descend on the outside of the wall; the other version was that fire hose was used to tie the prison guards.
Kaw River Bridge Here Guarded
Criminology Class on Visit
Kaw River Bridge Here Guarded
Word of the prison break at Lansing reached Lawrence at 7 a.m., and arrangements were made immediately to guard the bridge across the Kaw river to Adjunct General McLean to Topeka calling militants into service. Companies M and H, under Captains Alphin and Gorrill, were posted at the Kaw river bridges at Endora and Lecompton, and at the Mud Creek bridge, east of Lawrence on highway 40.
Miss Mabel Elliott and the 20 members of the criminology class, not having heard of the prison break, left shortly before noon with the expectation of spending the afternoon visiting the state prison. They are expected back early in the afternoon, as it is considered extremely unlikely that visitors will be allowed today.
Senior Listings Under Way
Early Enrollments Cut Down Number of Errors Made
This year the senior enrollment is taking place before regular enrollment because it is found that a much more efficient job can be done in conferences than on the floor at regular enrollment time. This had been the custom until two years ago when it was stopped because of a cut in the budget of the College office. It has been resumed, however, because so many mistakes were made when the students work was not thoroughly checked.
Monday and Tuesday are the last days for this enrollment. About 40 seniors were enrolled yesterday, but there are about 300 of the seniors, the college office is anxious that they get their application ready, so you can be sure to get enrolled properly.
All seniors are asked to take their transcripts to their advisors for checking before coming to the college office for enrollment. Professor G. W. Smith is chairman of the senior advisers. Other advisers are Professors A. T. Walker, L. N. Flint, L. E. Engle, E. H. Hollands, H. H. Lane, F. E. Kester, R. D. Leary, A. L. Owen, Eugenia Gallo, and U. G. Mitchell.
MEN STUDENTS MUST TAKE
MILITARY TRAINING COURSES
University of California men students must enroll for military training courses under regulations laid down by the institution, according to a decision which had been handed down this week by the California State Supreme Court.
The decision of the court settles the case of Albert W. Hamilton and Alonzo Reynolds, both ministers' sons, who recently were forced to leave the University of California at Los Angeles after refraining to register for R.O.T.C. courses.
To Confer With Drake Coach
1B Coach with Drake Coach
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
will confer with F. P. Johnson, track coach of Drake University, when he goes with the Kansas basketball team to Ames to meet Iowa State. Problems common to the Kansas and Drake Relays will be discussed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor
Mars Sport Editor
Sports Editor
Marle Herrford
Richchow Editor
Nicholeh Editor
Margaret Melott
Gretchen Greenbush
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Greenbush
Advertising Manager ..Chrance E. Mendle
Circulation Manager ..Marietta Bentley
Margaret Grege
Chiles Clemens Roe
Rice
Jimmy Foster
Arnold Krystman
Gregleen Orelp
Larry Sterling
Paul Woodmancie
Peter Parker
Robert Smith
Business Office
K. U. 62
Business Office
701KU
Night Connection Business Office.
701KU
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday evening, Saturday and Sunday, and at other events in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the University of Kannan.
Subscription price, per year. $32.00 cash in
balance. $22.50 payments. Single bookie,
e.g., American Express.
Entered as second class matter, September 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934
NRA
THE RIGHT TO SAFE
AND TO REALIZE PARTY
SIMPLIFIED SIMPLICITY
Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of the Haskett Institute, and supervisor of the Mayetta Indian Reservation, thirty miles north of Topeka, has a plan to integrate the Indians on the reservation into a more compact and satisfied group that sounds like one of Eddie Cantor's fantastic recovery schemes. The difference is that Mr. Roe Cloud's scheme works. Indians, he explains, have a nomadic complex; they like to travel about from place to place. Now a rolling stone gathers no moss and a roving Indian gathers no education, wealth, or happiness in these modern times. To get these Indians to stay in one location is Mr. Roe Cloud's chief problem.
"Cattle," Mr. Roe Cloud expounds, "are the key to the whole situation. You can't move cattle from place to place very easily, and you have to milk them twice a day. This isn't conducive to getting very far afield. So I merely placed a cow in each family and I find that the Indian's nomadic tendency is very effectively curbed."
The simplicity of the solution of this problem, which by the way was a very real one, leads us to conclude that a lot of our "complex" social problems might have equally simple solutions.
Before the concert last night, the harpist was practicing arpegios back stage. A bystander commented: "You'll certainly have a head start in Heaven."
AND ALONG COMES SPRING WEATHER
Just as the students are attempting to settle down to last minute preparations for the much dreaded final week, along comes the weather man with a lot of warm spring days to make the task all the harder.
Almost anyone would rather study when the wind is howling and it is cold and wet outside than when the air is balmy and the out-doors seems to call at every turn. It is easier to get down to work, and much more can be accomplished because that habit of day-dreaming and thinking of the places you would rather be than "on the books" is not constantly appearing on the page of the open book in front of you instead of the printed material. Just how can anyone look at a book and absorb anything when the sun is shining and the air is balmy outside? It's hard to do, and many will have to do it if they get by; but what a job it is!
Good weather is welcomed almost anytime by almost every one, but this is one of those times when students would appreciate it more if the "old man" would delay his visit for a few weeks.
THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND IS MAN
Was it Plato who said, "The proper study of mankind is man?" It sounds platitudinous, but like most simple things, there is an element of great truth in it.
Students can well afford to study mankind. There are about 3500 students on the campus. Tucked snugly away in each of their personalities is some fine quality that other student could profit by knowing. And we lose much by not knowing each student personally; people are interesting, once you get to know them.
Between classes some day when you happen to be in a philosophic and not too critical mood, notice all the persons who pass by; seek underneath their outward appearance the things that would be interesting to know. Or go down town and watch the townspeople pass up and down Massachusetts street. Yes, peopie are interesting.
But you'll never know all o the students and you'll never know their really fine selves under our existing social formality. Let's do away with all this artificial formality that keeps us from knowing our fellows. Wouldn't it be rather fun to walk up to a perfect stranger and say, "Let's sit down and have a good talk; it may be profitable for both of us," instead of having to go through the formality of having some mutual acquaintance introduce us?
Formality is the enemy of well-rounded personality.
In order to make more employment, we suggest that instead of giving the Civil Workers Administration laborers shovels, they be given teaspoon and have their feet and one arm tied. There's too much efficiency in this world of ours.
IT'S ALL VERY ELEMENTARY
A diller, a dollar,
A ten o'clock scholar.
It used to buy a suit of clothes. And now it buys a collar.
This poem (well, it rhyms, doesn't it) is just another attempt to explain in simple words what the new dollar will mean to the man in the street.
The man in the street has had the devaluated dollar expounded to him in terms of potatoes, apples and bushels of wheat by wellmeaning journalists. It is all highly reminiscent of those problems that go—"If John had ten apples, and Harry had more than he should, how many would John have left if Mary had twice as many?" And just about as perplexing, too.
If the man in the street (do you suppose it is the same fellow all of the time?) has learned anything from these expositions on the shrinking dollar in terms of apples, potatoes and wheat, it is to be a trifle disgusted with apples, potatoes and wheat, in terms of the dollar.
TRUTH
Don Quixote got his silly block knocked off by the windmill because he had a false impression of what a windmill really was. He didn't know the facts.
Some people lie because they don't know the facts and some because they don't know any better. The theory of an education is that the more of fact one knows, the less need there is for lying, or if one must lie, he can at least tell good ones.
And that's what we're supposed to learn in college. Here we've thrown into contact with facts and theories that are basic and unchangeable. The more we know of fact, the less likely we are to make errors, errors that may be costly.
Etta G. Moten, who was featured as a soloist in the Carica dance in "Flying Down to Rio," will be remembered by many students for her songs in the Tau Sigma recital and the East-West Review a few years ago.
Thus education increases our efficiency and truthfulness.
A SUCCESSFUL SINGER
She is an outstanding example of a successful colored student of the University who has made the most of her talent. While attend-
The Band will play at the Kansas State basketball game Saturday at 7:15. Come in uniforms, without capes. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.30 a.m. on Sunday for issues.
Vol. XXXI
BAND:
All band members who have purchased tickets for basketball games call at the Athletic office for refund of the same. J. C. McANLEES, Director.
BAND:
No. 77
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS:
BIRMINGHAM, S.C. 561-742-6900 or 561-742-8300.
Silentleon report at 6:20 ubrers at 6:40, at the Kansas Aggie game Saturday.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-23, inclusive. Appointments for such enrollment should be made at the College office.
COLLEGE SENIORS:
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan. 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immediately after the conference. Careful and unhurried advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
there will be a supper meeting of Freshman Commission Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Henley house. M. L. ANDERSON, Secretary.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
ing the University Miss Moter was a member of the Collegiate Quartet and sang over WREN Since that time she has been a featured artist of the NBC broadcasting system, and sang in the motion picture "Gold Diggers of 1933."
Instead of her race being a disadvantage to Miss Moten it has been an asset to her.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
[ ]
Professor Nelson had asked for a definition of the "easement" from his English literature class.
True story of a student who takes his work seriously.
Our Contemporaries
"They always have little half-pint porches stuck out in front of them," contributed a voice.
After trying for some time to put across his idea, the sociology student finally burst out in desperation:
Student: (Looking meditatively out o window): "Here I sit inhibiting—no, introspect—introspecting—aw, darn psychology anyhow, I'm thinking."
"Oh well, you know what I mean." "Okay, I'll confess the moral idea," confessed Morpheus Smith.
"Well, that helps, anyway," replied the student, resigned.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CONVOCATIONS?
Time: Saturday night. Place: Bricks.
Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of Chicago university chapel, will be heard by Nebraska students at a convocation to be held in the Temple next Tuesday. One of a very few, the convocation is being held under the auspices of the University Religious Welfare Council.
This one, similar to other convo-
cations held earlier in the school year, is not a part of the regular university convocation series. The first such affair sponsored by the university itself will be held in February. The other one, which completes the regular university convocations for the year, will be held late in March according to tentative plans.
Another necessary item eliminated from the campus extra-curricular life, the regular convocation has been reduced almost to the point of total extinction for lack of money. Previous to the dramatic curtailment of funds by the legislature, all-university convocations, usually numbering about six a year, were held at regular intervals on the
campus. Occasionally they brought to the university faculty and students outstanding personalities of national and international fame.
FOUND
For the most part, however, the typical convocation was characterized by mediocrity. Subjects discussed at these regular convocations were often none too illuminating and interesting, but even so, the situation was not as bad as it is this year.
A series of lectures or convocation programs can be of value, and scores of important educational institutions over the country recognize this portion of the student's extra-curricular life as a vital and necessary feature. Examination of the free lecture schedules at other schools is easy to make the Nebraska student green with envy. The caliber of speakers engaged at neighboring midwestern schools is consistently good, while at Nebraska—except for the ever-present religionists—there have been none at all.
There is a crying need for an adequate convoction program at Nebraska. All too little opportunity is given students to catch a glimpse of the world as it can be visualized by informed convoctions speakers. Steps should be taken to restore this important item to the students.
Daily Nebraskan.
We Are Expecting You to Win, K. U.
And you, too, will win health if you will eat well balanced meals.
You can find these
CAFETERIA
at the
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
BY
SINCLAIR LEWIS
$2.50—Reserve your copy now.
Coming Wednesday, Jan. 24 "Work of Art"
By
HALIFAX
METROPOLITAN
CITY OF HALIFAX
1975
ABE WOLFSON
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Accessories
Volunteers
Money to Loan on Valuables
637 Mass. Phone 675
Old Gold Bought
VARSITY
TODAY - TOMORROW
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN COUNSELLOR AT LAW
I
BEBE DANIELS
SUNDAY for 5 Days
$1,000,000.00
To Make It!
and a LAUGH
for Every BUCK!
Eat, Drink and Be Merry Cause
SUNDAY
at
You'll Die Laughing at
EDDIE CANTOR IN THE MARRIAGE GOLDEN PRODUCTION OF ROMAN SCANDALS
It Will Be a ROMAN HOLIDAY for the town!
Here's CANTOR in His Best Racing FORUM
A
Shave Girls on the Auction Block . - -
"SLAVE a Blonde for me!" Yells EDDIE!
and their HAIR covers more than their HEADS!
So We'll See You SUNDAY and you'll see EDDIE SUNDAY THE NUTS
with
Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart and the Goldwyn Gals
Sunday Shows—
1:30 - 3:30 - 7
and 9 p.m.
25c 'til 7 — Then 35c
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 100; *1*
fourteen; *25* sixteen; *32* seven;
6 insections, 25c. Larger aide
prostata **WANT** ADS. **ARE**
MUST BE HELD LIKE HL.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
FOR RENT: To women, a convenient and attractive room on top of the hill.
1236 Oread Phone 1315. —80
LOST: Pi Phi ring, lost on campus.
Reward. Call Reine Rucker. Phone
415. -79
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. Phone 3088. 83.
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one or two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. —82
FOR RENT: To one or two boys, very desirable room for next semester. Rent very reasonable. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —79.
ROOMS: For Boys = nicely furnished
double rooms at $15. 1011 Tennessee.
GOLF OUTFIIT -- for sale, practically new. 4 Kenneth Smith woods, 8 Robt. T. Jones irons, $30.00 bag. Sold for $120. Will take $45. Might arrange events. Call 3041 evenings. —77
ROOMS: For girls - large, pleasant rooms with board. Phone 2649, 1536 Tennessee street. ---78
FOR RENT: To boys, one double room with private sleeping porch, single phone. Also single room. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. —77
FOR RENT. To girls, one double and one single room with or without board. Rates reasonable. 1316 Ohio.
Phone 547. —80
FOR RENT: First class rooms for boys and men. Feb. 1. Special prices to groups of four boys or more. 1247 Tennessee street. Phone 1442R. –80.
GIRLS. Board and room. Very reasonable. Home privileges. Use of living room, grand piano, radio. Best location. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. —79
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Two room,
completely furnished apartment, over
Rowlands' Annex. All bills paid and
furnace heated. Inwear at Rowlands'
Annex, 1237 Oread, On the Hill. —79
TO RENT: One nicely furnished front room, 1 single room. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -77
George Arliss in "DISRAELT"
HERE SUNDAY
PATEE Shows: 3-7-9
Prices This Engagement 25c Til 7 — Then 35c
POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY
HELD OVER ONE MORE DAY
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN"
Come Early for Choice Seats
Here SUNDAY
First Time Ever Shown in Lawrence!
Now in its
5th Year
And Greater Than Ever
GEORGE ARLISS in 'DISRAELI'
Millions Declare It Is the Screen Classic of All Time.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1834
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
* PAGE THREE
Hill Society
The Junior group of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Grace Vernon, 1112 Tennessee. Kenneth Rockwell, gr, will review "Poems 1924-1933", by Archibald Mac-Leish, and one other book. Helen Whitney and Jean Makepeace will assist the hostess.
Phi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, initiated five new members last night at the Manor, followed by dinner and informal bridge.
The new initiates are: Philip Ham-
bleton, gr; Wray Hall, gr; Elizabeth
Hinshaw, c'34; Frank Hoecker, gr;
and Lucille Wilson, gr.
The Freshman Commission will have an indoor picnic at Honey屋 house, Monday evening at 5 c'clock. Barbara Pendleton, c'37, and Inogene Beamer, c'37, are in charge of arrangements. All members expecting to attend are asked to turn in their names by tonight.
The Pi Nu Epsilon fraternity held an initiation banquet Wednesday evening. The following members were initiated: Phil Hambleton, Wayne Hall, Frank Hoecker, graduates in physics; Lucille Wilson, graduate in mathematics; and Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Evelyn Farber, c'unch Bettie Gibson, fa'uncl; Grace Sullivan c'34; Helen Gumage, c'35; Marion Fegan, c'36; Charlotte Celixw, '35; and Connie Elliot, c'35.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were: Lena B, Funk, of Lawrence, and Margaret Utt, fa37 Mr. and Mrs. Brinker of Wigita were guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were: Dean Agnes Husband Miss Irene Peabody; Miss Marci Beaty; Jim Donahue, c37; John Anderle, c37; and Philip Ackerman, c37.
Dinner guests at the Ph Gamma Delta house last night were Professor D. J. Teviotdale; Warner Pryor, of Council Bluffs, Iow; and George Clemens of Independence.
Miss Lillabelle Stahl of Burlingame is a guest in Lawrence for the weekend Miss Stahl was graduated from the department of journalism in 1933.
Dinner guests of Kappa Kappis
Gamma last night were litle Henk Krug
c'37; Mrs. D. R. McWilliams, Lawrence.
and Lucille Stafford, Holywood.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity held a dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Colonial Tea room. Professor L. P Tupy was the speaker.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irena Peabody will entertain the W.S.G.A council with a tea at their home, Sunday at 4 p.m.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Nu house today were Miss Eloise Terry, and Mrs. V. T. Martin, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Agnes Husband will talk on Mexico at the D.A.R. meeting which will be held Saturday afternoon at 4.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of L. Edwin Ulry c'38, of St. Johns.
Koppa Sigma announces the pledging of Richard Domester, c'37, of Scotia. New York.
Isabelle Perry, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Frances Coon, '33, of Tulsa was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Dean F. T. Stockton was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Margaret Utt, fa'37, of Salina.
Labor Committee to Meet
State Economists Will Discuss Vocational Adjustment for Unemployed
A meeting of the Committee on Labor and Social Service of the Kansas Economic council, which will be held in Topeka this afternoon at the headquarters of the State Re-employment Service Commission, will be attended by Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, Professor Carol D. Clark, of the Sociology department, and Professor H. F Holzlowel and Professor D. J. Teviotdale, both of the economics department
The meeting is for the purpose of discussing problems of vocational readjustment for unemployed groups in certain sections of the state.
The chairman of the committee is William Murphy, a professor in economics
at Manhattan, who received his B.S. here in 1928, and an A.B. in 1931. For a year and a half he was statistician for the State Labor Commission. The meeting will also be attended by delegates from Manhattan and Washburn.
KFKU
Friday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, Therci Graves.
--of All Fall and Winter Stocks
News From Home
Medicine Lodge—(UP)—An association has been formed here to preserve the home of the late Mrs. Carry Nation as a memorial to the famous hatchet-carrying anti-liquor crusader. Samuel Griffon is president of the association. An option has been obtained upon the old Nation home.
Kansas City, Mo—(UP)—The local Teachers' Credit Union, organized by teachers to lend money to teachers in emergencies, has just declared a 6½ per cent dividend. The union has lost no money since organization more than four years ago. Amounts up to $1,000 are loaned. The union has assets of $180,000.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Dr. Jacob Warshaw, chairman of the Spanish department of the University of Missouri, has been made a Knight of the Order of Isabella the Catholic by the Spanish decoration is awarded for service to Spain and Spanish Ideals. Doctor Warshaw is the author of several books.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) —Mayor Bryce Smith addressed the Wentworth Academy cadets at Lexington and promised to do anything he could for any of them in Kansas City. Two days later Cadet Jack Blond and two other students were arrested here for speeding. They reminded the mayor of his promise. He secured their release.
Manhattan. — (UP) - The 50 Kansas State College seniors completing the residence requirements for degrees this semester include John Sherman Biggs, civil engineering; and Walter Clare Hulbert, agricultural engineering, both Wichita; Leonard Rusco Adler, electrical engineering, Goddard; Clifford Jay Woodley, Tecumseh; and Herschel Weber, Novinger, Mo.
Wichita. — (UP) — American college students are not "radicals" and persons have no right to term them so, say Tom Croft, president of the University of Wichita student council. He returned recently from the annual meeting of the National Student federation of America and reported no evidence of radicalism though schools in all parts of the country were represented.
Ask for Historical Pictures
Birthdays of Presidents Will Call for February Celebrations
With the approach of February and its celebration of the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, the bureau of visual instruction at the University of Kansas is receiving calls for pictures depicting the life and times of these two president. Included are "The Great Gatsby" and "American Photophys," a series of pictures on American historical subjects.
The pictures have been planned by the Yale University press, under direction of members of the department of history and education at the eastern institution. When completed the series will contain 33 photoplays. Fifteen of these now are available. Included in the works are George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Columbus, James Madison, Andrew Johnson, Yorktown, Alexander Hamilton, Dixie, Wolfe and Montcalm, Peter Stuyvesant and others.
Student tickets for the basketball season may now be obtained at the athletic office on presentation of student activity ticket and payment of $1.50. Faculty holders of activity books may obtain the season ticket for $2.50. Faculty members who do not hold a faculty activity book may buy the season ticket for $3.50 plus 35 cents tax.
SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
READY AT ATHLETIC OFFICE
Season tickets cannot be obtained at the ticket booth at the auditorium, but the athletic office will remain open until game time. Single admissions, of course, can be had at the auditorium.
Sigma Xi Initiates Seven
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society,
held its January meeting last night in
Blake hall. Initiation was held for the
following new members: Robert L.
Brigden, psychology; Ruth Cady, bac-
cullum; David W. Eddings, Nora E.
Nora E. Naea, Neil F. Shell, Lilly
Somers, and Gilbert Ulmer, all from
the department of mathematics.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ken Meuser, K. U. Alumnus, to Edit Young Republican Club Magazine
Kenneth G. Meusner, '31, will edit The Young Republican, a new magazine for the Young Republican clubs of Kansas, which will make its initial appearance Jan. 29.
The publication will contain sixteen pages of political comment by leading Republicans of the state, and greetings from the chairman of the Republican national committee, Everett G. Sanders, former vice president Charles Curtis.
Among the editorial contributors are Governor Alf M. Landon, Senator Auther Capper, and a number of other prominent Republicans. The contributors, together with fifteen outstanding Kansas Republican editors will be presented in caricatures drawn by Carl Postlethwaite, of Mankato.
The magazine will feature also photographs of officers and district chairmen of the Kansas Republican Clubs. Governor Landon's infant son, John Cobb Landon, will pose for a photographer as his contribution to the magazine. A picture of Ogden Mills will appear on the front cover. The first issue, to be known as the Kansas Day issue, will have its first distribution in Topeka on Kansas day.
Meuser is managing editor of the Olathe Mirror.
Meuser was president of the Men's Student Council in 1931; was a member of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chiat, Schematic, the Athletic Board, Jayhawker Staff, Union Operating Committee, the Sour Owl Board, Kansas Relays Committee, Y.M.C.A., and was also president of the Owl Society.
REMEMBER
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting you is my business" 917 Mass.
Get in on the savings. You can afford at these prices. 3
HURRY
January CLEARANCE
Suits--Overcoats
10% off
Save $5 to $10
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
TOMMY WILLIAMS
Soon-she'll be looking for a Room to Rent
TELL HER ABOUT YOURS
The end of the semester will soon be here. Students will be changing. Some leaving, some returning and some wanting a different room for the next semester.
If you have a room for rent, you can tell all the students with a small Want Ad in the Kansan. The cost is small, 25c for 1 time, 50c for 3 times, or 75c for 6 times. Don't let that room remain empty without trying to find an occupant.
Don't gamble a semester's rent on a house sign or hope. If it can be rented, a Kansan Want Ad will find the student who wants it.
ROOMS for RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934
Tigers Win by One Point in Rough Game at Ames Last Half Rally Defeats Cyclones; Miller Stars Again
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 19—After trailing throughout most of the game played here last night the Missouri Tigers rallied late in the last half to tie the score and then go on to a 26 to 25 victory over Iowa State.
The score was tied at 20-all in the middle of the last half, but three long shots gave the Tigers their winning lead. Miller and Thompson combined on the goals.
The Tigers scored first on a short shot by Jorgenson, but Holmes immediately tied the score after taking a pass and dribbling the length of the court for a setup.
Most of the Iowa State points came from free throws as the Tigers fouled 14 times and the Cyclones converted 13 of them into points.
Holmes, Cyclone guard, was injured and had to be removed from play late in the game. He was reinserted into the camp later, however, as the Tigers rallied:
The box score:
Missouri 26
Iowa State 25
G FT F
Cooper, f  3 2
Poan, f  0 2
Schaer, f  0 1
Schaer, c  1 0
Miller, g  3 2
Jgenson, g  3 4
IOWA State 25 G FRT
Cowan, f 2 1 1
Cowan, f 2 1 1
Doty, f 0 2 1
Doty, f 0 2 1
Hood, g 0 1
Hood, g 0 1
Holmes, g 2 2
1 4 14 6 13
Missed free throws-Iowa 6
Missouri 4.
Referee: Henry Hasbrouck (Des Moines Y.M.C.A.)
Science Publication Is Out
Account of Annual Meeting Included Article by Faculty Member
The Kansas Academy of Science has just published the transactions of their thirty-eighth annual meeting, held in Manhattan last April. In it are articles written by several University of Kansas professors and assistants.
One of the most interesting articles is a treatise by Claude Hibbard, gr., on a "Revised Book of Kansas Mammals" He points out that there are 100 species and sub-species of mammals that now exist or have existed within the boundaries of the state of Kansas.
There is also an article by Professor W. J. Baumpartner of the department of zoology, on the "Pseudopodia of Cytoplasmic Cell Movements." This article is illustrated by photocromographs of unstained, living cells of several species of grasshoppers. They are magnified 1250 times.
Young Russian Violinist Will Appea on Concert Series
Milstein to Play Wednesday
Nathan Milstein, brilliant young Russian violinist, will present a concert at the University Auditorium next Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, as a part of the University Concert Series sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Milstein has made several concert tours through various countries and has been in the United States in 1929 and 1931. In his first tour through this country he made appearances with the Philadelphia, Portland, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and New York Philharmonic-symphony orchestras.
Students planning to attend the concert Wednesday must exchange their activity tickets for admission tickets not later than Wednesday morning. They must also bring the activity books to the concert.
OREAD HIGH WILL PLAY ROCK
CREEK TOMORROW AFTERNCO
Oread Training School will meet Rock Creek High School in a basketball game in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Coach Roy Klaas intimated that he might give some of the men who have seen little service to date a chance.
The probable starting lineup was expected to include Dick Trecee and Dugal Jackson, forwards; Bill Hoffine, center; and Sterling Poison and Elbert Kinnet, guards. Paul Myers, Bob Reed, Lyman Hoffine, and Winston "Boots" Harwood are also expected to get into the game.
CYCLONES WILL TRY OUT NEW
INTRAMURAL SPORT PROGRAM
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 19—A new feature in the way of intramural sports, fencing, will be given a tryout at Iowa State College within the next few weeks.
The sport will be carried on for a while by a club of men interested in the pastime, under the instruction of Tekoener of Albany, N.Y., and Ed Graber of St. Joseph, Mo., who have taught fencing in several colleges in the East.
Watkins and Corbin Win
Four Games Played in Women's Basketball Intimurals
In the women's intramural basketball games last night Gamma Phi Beta suffered defeat at the hands of Watkins hall who scored 23 points to Gamma Phi's 9. Throughout the game the playing was very much one-sided. Pinner on the Watkins hall team was high scorer in the game making four baskets and one free throw. Everitt of the same team was second with four baskets.
Corbin hall won from T.N.T., with a score of 18 to 10. Corsandir of Corbin hall was high scorer for the evening throwing seven baskets for 14 points. Delta Zeta foetided to Kappa Kappa Gamma adding two more points to the Kappas high rating. The game between I.W.W. and Etc., was not played last night because of the absence of Miss Hoover.
Box scores:
G. P.B. 9
Watkins hall 23
G FT F G FT
Pinner 4 1 2 Brandt 0 0
Hardesty 3 0 Dorman 1 0
Smith 0 0 Bitter 0 0
Smith 0 0 Jedlicka 0 0
Everitt 4 0 Stanton 0 0
Lee 0 0 Sheldon 0 0
11 1 4
4 1 4
T.N.T. 10    10 Corbin hall 18
G FT F    G FT F
Doty      0  0  0     1  2
Humphrey   1  1  0     Cosandier 7  0
Lawrence   0  0  2     Newcomer 0  0
Curd       2  0  1     Peterson 0  0
Drake       0  0  1     Goodrich 0  0
Gager       0  1  1     Pearson 0  0
Kansas Has Youngest Team
Data Compiled by Allen Shows Oklahoma Has Veteran Basketters
Oklahoma has the veteran team of basketball players, and Kansas has the infant class, according to some figures compiled by Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Nebraska has the next oldest team in point of experience, and Kansas State is third leaving Missouri and Iowa State to tie or fourth in experience.
His computation is based on the number of semesters each of the five "reguars" have been playing.
Thus, Bress, Main, and Lecrone of Oklahoma are now playing in their fifth semester; Browning in his third, and Munson in his second, giving a total of 20.
For Nebraska, Lunny, Boswell and Coppe are in their fifth semesters; Parsons in his third, and Herman in his first—total. 19.
For Kansas State, Graham and Boyd are in their fifth semesters; Stoner and Hutchinson in their third; and Freeland in his first—total. 17.
For Missouri, J. Cooper and Miller are in their fifth semesters; Jorgenson in his third; and Schaper and Thompson in their first—total 15.
For Iowa State, the five regulars, Doty,
John Cowan, Anderson, Wagner, and
Hood, are all playing in their third
semesters—total, 15.
The Kansas record shows Harrington is playing in his fifth semester; Wells and Gray in their third; and Ebling and Shaffer in their first—total. 13.
BOOK REVIEWS TO BE GIVEN
OVER KFKU KNEXT SEMESTER
A new feature of KFKU for the next semester will be its book review programs. On alternate Mondays during the next months various book reviews will be presented by Kenneth Rockwell, graduate student in the department of English at the University, in co-operation with the University extension library service.
Jan. 22 at 2:30 p.m. he will review "Man of the Renaissance" by Ralph Roeder; Feb. 5 at 2:30 p.m. "Work of Art," by Sinclair Lewis; and Feb. 12 at 2:30 p.m. "Testament of Youth," by Vera Brittan.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 19—A scoring system which rates basketball players as batting and fielding averages rate baseball players was inaugurated by Coach Je Truskowski at Iowa State College week for use in freshman workouts.
BASKETBALL COACH TALLYS
PLAYER'S BATTING AVERAGE
At the close of the first week of use the rating showed that Frank Elliott, of Bronson, Harlan Anderson of Cannon Falls, Minn., and Lawrence Costigan of Buffalo Center, topped the list of freshman cagers for that week's claw.
Topeka—(UP)—A new Kansas song will be introduced at the meeting of the Women's Kansas Day Club here Jan. 29. The song is titled "A Song of Kansas" and is the work of Marjorie Conrad Johnson of Augusta.
"The idea of this system is to develop close defensive work as well as offensive play," says Coach Truskowski. "An improvement has already been noted in the defense, and more accuracy is being developed in shooting."
Newton.—(UP)—A milk war has reduced the price of milk to four and five cents per quart in the vicinity of Newton. The figure is far below the cost of production and a few customers were reported insisting upon paying their bills at the old rates.
Collegians and Phi Delts Score One-Sided Victories
Two favorites, the Collegians and Phi Delta Theta, remain undefended in intramural basketball after last night's games. The Collegians ran their successive victory string to seven by trouncing Phil Mu Alpha 41-11. Phi Delta Theta made it five straight by an equally decisive win over the Jayhawks 36-7.
Favorites Undefeated in Intramural Cage Play
Carter, Collegian center, was the main player to his team's scoring threats with repeated shots from the post position. The play of Wampler and Schrey helped the Collegians remain at the top of Division 1 as they added to a 27-2 lead, gained in the opening half, by driving threats in the final quarters.
Phi Delta Theta depended greatly upon North in their contest. He scored six times from the field while holding the Jayhawk threat, Braden, scoreless in their duel at center. Chambers was second high with 10 points.
Three "B" games are scheduled for to-night and one "A" contest. On the east court, 7.00, Delta Upsilon "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B"; 8.00, Jayhawk "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B". On the west court, 7.00, Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Collegian "B"; 8.00, Akacia vs. Alpha KappaLambda. Ten games will be played Saturday. East court, 9:30, Jayhawk vs. Alpha Kappa Psi; 10:30, Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Hawk "B"; 11:30, Rexell vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 1:00, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau; 2:00, Nau Nu vs. Triangle.
West court, 9:30, Chi Delta Sigma vs
Delta Chi 10:30, Kayhawk *b* vs Beta
Chi 10:30, 1:00, Delta Tau Delta vs
Kappa Ea Kappa *b* vs Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sigma.
Box scores of last night's games:
Collegians 41
Simpson 1 1 0 G F T
Wampler 2 3 0 Hauck 0 0 0
Hauck 0 0 2 Carter 6 1 0
Carter 6 1 0 Schrey 0 0 0
Smurr 0 0 0 Curry 7 2 0
Pu Md Alphart K
Chiles G FT R
Sinning 0 0 4
Cater 1 1 4
Porter 0 0 3
Buehler 1 1 3
Bailey 0 1 0
Gray 1 0 1
17 7 4 4 3 13
Phi D. T. 36
Jayhawks
GFT F GFT F
Brown 2 0 1 Packard 1 0
Managers 4 0 1 Rober 1 0
North 6 1 0 Rober 1 2
Roberts 6 0 0 Braden 0 0
Glacier 2 0 1 Campbell 0 1
Cleman 1 0 0 Mason 0 0
Trofft 1 0 0
17 2 5
Plan Party for Roosevelt
Various Lawrence Organizations to Honor President's Birthday
A birthday party for President Roosevelt, similar to those being planned throughout the nation, will be given at the Eldridge hotel here, Jan. 30, it was announced today.
Mayor W. E. Spalding called a meeting of representatives of various organizations who appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. P. F. O伯ien, H. B. Ober, Frank McDonald, Hovey Hanna, and Lyle Eby. Under the project, the Hovey Hanna and Mrs. O伯ien responsible for music and ballroom; John Brand, tickets; T. J. Sweeney, publicity; and Glen Charlton, flowers
Proceeds will be sent to Warm Springs Foundation, a hospital for children who are crippled as a result of infantile paralysis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Definite dates for a home-and-home swimming schedule between the University of Kansas and Washburn University was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Tentative dates for a similar schedule with Kansas State also were suggested, and Coach Herbert G. Allphin is in correspondence with the Manhattan school for the fixing of the dates.
Two Swimming Dates Set
Matches Scheduled With Washburn;
Two With Aggies Tentative
the Big Six meet at Lineola March 10. The Washburn dates are Feb. 17 here and Feb. 28 at Topeka. Dates suggested for the meets with Kansas State are Feb. 24 and March 3.
These matches are in preparation for the Bie Six meet at Lincoln March 10.
Coach Allphin, in a short talk to the swimmers yesterday afternoon, stressed the importance of getting into condition for the coming meets in February. Ten variety swimmers were present at the meeting.
--at the
Men's Intramurals
The Sigma Chi swimming team outswam the Kappa Sigs yesterday to win their dual meet 23 to 13.
The Phi Delt-Beta meet scheduled for night was postponed indefinitely.
Medley relay, by womia Chi Koff,
Stone, McDonald). Time: 1.58.2
100-yard dash, won by Stone, S.C.
Harms, K.S., second, and Norris, S. C.
third. Time, 1:16.
50-yard backstroked, won by Hand, KJ.
Donelon, S.C., second, and Bridges, KJ.
50-yard dash, won by McDonald, S.C.
Koff, S.C., second, and Shultz, K.S.
third. Time, 30.8.
There will be no swimming meets tomorrow but for Monday Sigma Alpha Epsilon is scheduled to meet Phi Psi at 8:30.
The Phi' Gam wrestlers took all the matches but one from the Kappa Sigs to defeat them 20 to 5. Two matches were held in the 148-pound class.
138-pound, won by Asher, K.S., from Scott, P.G. Fall, 4.37.
148-pound, won by Wright, P.G., from Lyon, K. Fall, 6:00.
Bridges, K.S. Fall, 1:40.
158,截捐, bw. BCR, BG, fcg
Won by C. Brown, P.C., from D Bridges, K.S. Fall, I-40.
158-pound, won by Denney, P.G., from
Edmundson, K.S. Fall 3:00.
168-pound, won by G. Brown, P.G.
from Newman, K.S. Fall. 2:10.
Delta Sigma Lambda wrestles Sigma Chi this afternoon and the next scheduled meet will be Monday at 5:10 between Delta Chi and Phi Gam.
Topeka—(UP)—The thirtieth annual meeting of the Kansas Authors Club will be held here Jan. 30. Mrs. Mae Patrick will read prize-writing poems. Norma Knight Jones of Eskridge will be the dinner speaker. Her subject will be "Confessions of a Book Reviewer." Mrs. Henry Polk Lowenstein of Kansas City will conduct a poetry program. Mrs. Ruby Bramwell will take office as president.
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19
(17)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1834
THREE CONVICTS SOUGHT IN HILLS NEAR LAWRENCE
Men Thought to Be Fleeing Bandits Seen Between Twin Mound and Richland by Farmers
C. P. A. AIDS SEARCH
Three Counties Co-operate in Sending Patrols on Man Hunt
The sheriff's force of Douglas county and several Lawrence city policemen, assisted by the members of the Central Protective association were searching the country around Twin Mound and Richland, about 20 miles southwest of here, late last night following a report that three men in prison garb were shot in the courtyard at 7 o'clock, it was learned from the office of the Douglas county sheriff.
The sheriff's force from Shawne county had also been engaged in the search for the bandits late yesterday afternoon. Two city police of Lawrence also were engaged in the search.
The report was turned in by farmers halfway between Richmond and Twin Mound that the bandits were on foot near them. They also found that they were observed.
The country out in this section which is near the edge of the line is extremely rough and would afford excellent places for hunted persons to hide. It lies about 18 miles west of highway 73W and about six miles north of highway 50N. This is along the ridge between the Mariais des Cygne and the Kaw rivers. There are few highways immediately close to it, and these are mostly rough roads. Osage, Shawnee, and Douglas counties join in this vicinity.
The three men entered a small restaurant at Richland for a lunch late in the afternoon. The proprietor grew suspicious of the blue denim garb of the men and informed the sheriff of Shawnee county after they had left.
J. C. Michaels, a farmer just over the Douglas line, saw the men and called Sheriff Dunkley, later the sheriff of Shawne county called. Sheriff Dunkley sent several deputy sheriffs, police officers and members of the Central Protective Association to that vicinity.
Sheriff Dunkley said that the only thing they could do tonight is to throw a cordon around that country and try to prevent their getting out of the country. If they appear to be still here this morning, the Sheriff will ask the adjutant general for militiamen, and make a thorough search.
Mr. Dunkley thought it probable that the men had cut across country after their escape from Leavenworth and into Oklahoma, where they came into country south of Topeka.
Other bandits were supposedly seen in various parts of the country yesterday. A car was seen near Pleasanton early yesterday afternoon, bearing the same description as the Pontiac carrying the four men, believed to be some of the escaped convicts.
Four heavily armed men were seen at Paola, who were identified as convicts. At Onega five stores were looted of clothing and other wearing apparel by five men in two motor cars early yesterday morning. Omega is about 40 miles northeast of Topeka.
DRESSER IS FORMER STUDENT
Man Kidnaped by Two Convicts Friday Was Student Heir 1929-30
Lewis Dresser, who was kidnapped Friday morning by two of the seven escaping convicts from the state penitentiary at Lansing, and who was released yesterday morning at Pershing Okla, is a former student of the University, enrolled with advanced credits during the school term of 1929-30.
Dresser has been teaching at the Mission rural school in Leavenworth county with the intention of entering the University again in the fall. According to reports, the two convicts, believed to be Bob Brady and Jim Clark, entered Dresser School after having escaped Piper; to go to school, and held him captive for twenty-one hours while they drove his car to Oklahoma.
Before turning Dreser loose, the bandits took most of his money, and he asked his sister to wire him $10 to enable him to return home. He was too tired to reveal much of what had happened on the trip.
Clark and Brady are believed to be hiding in the bad lands of Oklahoma.
Nathan Milstein Might Be a Matinee Idol if He Weren't a Famous Violinist
Nathan Milstein, violinist, who will appear in concert at the University auditorium Wednesday evening as a part of the University Concert series, offers interest to students not only as a violinist but as a personality.
The young Russian artist displays some qualities which one would expect from a person in his profession, yet he also shows other traits which seem rather unusual for a concert violinist to possess.
Again, if Milstein weren't a great violinist, he might also be a bridge champion. One of the young man's little jokes is that it was bridge that drew him first to New York—contract bridge. When Milstein was at the beginning of his career, his manager remarked that he might make more money by playing bridge than by playing the violin. But that was many years ago!
If Milstein weren't a great violinist he might be a matinee idle. He is handsome, has stage personality, and an instinct for the theater. Meeting him, one notices the sensitive, mobile face, and the quick, engaging smile. A passport description would include: "Medium height, dark hair, dark eyes."
His most treasured possession is his violin, the valuable "Unico" Joseph Guarrierus, dated 1742, so-called because of its unique tone and appearance. The instrument was originally owned by a noble Hungarian family which was forced, after the war be-ware of financial reverses, to dispose of it.
Like many other artists, Nathan Milstein has his own pet superstitions. He always carries with him a watch which was given him in Russia instead of a fee during the Revolution. He wears on his finger a turquoise ring, his birtstone, presented him by a dear friend on an important date in his career, the night of his sensational Viennese debut.
When walking, he circles lamp posts on the right side; on crossing the street he makes a detour around a car to be sure he does not pass it on his left. Before going to a concert he considers it a bad omen if his room is not left in absolute order, with everything in its proper place in his bags and trunks, and all his luggage locked. It is particularly unlucky if his "carte d'identite" (identification card) from Paris, which he always keeps stuck in the back of the mirror of his dressing case, is at a crooked angle before he plays.
Choir to Present Concert
Westminster Group Will Give Entertain ment at Presbyterian Church
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M Swarthout, will present a concert this evening at 7:45 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. Fifty-eight persons largely University students, will take part in the concert. Mrs. C. W. Stratford, organist, will accompany the choir
The program will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Offertoire in E" (Bastiate); organ offertory, "Sous les Bois" (Durand).
Three anthems, A Cappella choir:
*All Breathing Life* (Bach); *Bless the Lord, O My Soul* (Ipollott-Ivanoff);
*Glory, Honor and Laud* (Wood). *Soprano solo, O Love That Wit Not Let*
*us* (Harker), Alice Dent, *la*, 'ucl.
Two anthems, accompanied: "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" (Thompson), solo parts by Miss Denton, sorano, Mary Louise Belt, fa3'60, corale, Dale Vierl, c5'3, barticone; "All raise to Thee" (Wagner), baritone by Vliet.
Contraito solo, "Halleluja" (Hummel),
Miss Belt. Three anthems, A Cappella
choir; "Beautiful Saviour" (Christian-
sen); "O Happy Day" (Christiansen);
baritone solo by Vliet; "The Sheep'd
Story" (Dickinson), solo parts by Miss
Denton, soprano and Vliet, baritone.
Organ postlude, "Processional Marcl"
(Parker).
The Memorial Union committee has sent out letters to all persons owing on pledges with an offer of settlement at one-fourth of the original olege. Last week one hundred dollars came in, and this week fifty more were received.
MEMORIAL UNION RECEIVES
PART PAYMENT ON PLEDGES
The last of the letters went out yesterday and collections are expected to come in faster hereafter. As soon as enough money is received, the new dance floor will be provided with ballet shoes. A new appropriated for the remodeling of the ballroom will not suffice for the purchase of these articles.
Student's Condition Still Critical LeRoy Weathered, m'36, of Arkansas City, who has been ill with pneumonia and kidney complications at the Watkins Memorial hospital, was still in a critical condition last night. Weathered has been in the hospital for 14 days.
Mechanically gifted, when he first came to America and was told that his tour opened as soloist under Stokwski with the Philadelphia orchestra, he brushed this information aside to ask if he would play in Schenectady. He wanted to see the General Electric plant.
Each time he goes to the Pacific Coast he spends much time in the Hollywood studios. He is enormously interested in the production of motion pictures, although the "talkies" are still a little hard for him to understand.
Twenty-nine Students Featured in Recitals Annual Winter Program to Be Offered on Two Nights
The annual mid-winter recitals by advanced students of music in the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday and Tuesday evening of this week. Twentynine performers will take part in the programs, with numbers for voice, piano, violin, organ, cello, and two pianos. The Monday evening recital will be held in the University Auditorium, and the one Tuesday evening will be held in the auditorium in the Administration building. The recitals will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The program for Monday night will be as follows: Organ, "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), Charles Wilson, fa34 piano, "Rhapsoody in F Sharp minor" (Dohaniyn), Loa Maria Hausam, fa37; violin, "Danish Song" (arranged by Sandy; "Serenade" (Arensky), Milred Allen, fa34.
Voice, "Il Bacio" (Arditi), Zoella Emilea, fa un! elu; organ, three Choral Preludes, (Bach): "From Heaven Came the Angel Host," "Sacred Head Now Wounded," "In Thee is Joy," Maurine Jessee, fa25.
Violin, "Concerto in D minor" (Veux-
temps), Anadante-Moderate, Robert Seder-
fa, 37; piano, Fledermaus, a Parapha-
se (Strauss - Strauma), Margaret Uf,
ft 37; voice, "Die Lorelei" (Liszt),
Maxine Roche, fa 35.
Organ, "Festival Toccata," (Fletcher), Mildred Refer, fa35; violin, "La Giita," (Kreisler), J. Morrey Brandstetter, fa37; voice, "O ma Lyre Immortelle," from "Sapho" (Gounod), Madge Craig, fa34. Piano, "Eudep, Op. 10, No. 5" (Chopin); "Etude, Op. 25, No. 16" (Chonin), Harold Dolzenow, fa36.
Violin, "Bird as Prophet" (Schumann-muer), Margaret Lave, fa'une,yoice, "o_df Fernando," from "La Favorita," Donizetti), Mary Louse Beltz, fa'36. Fano, Trantella (Lisiot), Fano, Trantella (Lisiot), Fano, Trantella (Cromatiac), Yon). Helen Russell, fa'34.
The program for the recital Tuesday evening will be: Piano, "Heittere Sonate" (Niemann), First Movement, Emma Jo Swaney, fa'35; voice, "Nina" (Pergolesi), Frank Denison, fa'36; piano, "Concert Etude," "By the Sea" (Smetana), Ethel Jean Melone, fa'36.
Cello, "Andante in Concerta No. 4" (Goltermann), Waltman Ingham, c37; pinnata, "Capriccio, Op. 2, No. 4" (Dohaniy) Ceilia蕉y Berry, fau' unce; voice, "Devienti Non tardar" "No Leozne di Figaro" (Mozart). Corrine Dick, fa. 34.
Voice, "Die Schlacht" from "Arminus" (Bruch), Chrystabelle Bryan, f3; 51; piano, "Legend" (Albeniz); Clarice Sloan, f4; 52; piano, "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" (Chopin), Willa Quant, 'auncl.
Anderson to Give Organ Vespers
Laurel Everette Anderson, associate professor of organ, will present the sixty-eight organ recital, which will be the last one this semester, this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock. His program will be "Dances with Harriet," West sur les flûtes" (d'Armonie) and "Two Choral-Preludes: "O God, Thou Holles!"
"O how blessed, faithful spirits, are ye" (Brahms); "Chorale in E Major" (Francik).
Piano, "Toccata" (St. Stevens), Margaret Hays, fa'35; voice, "With Verdure Clad" (Hoydn), Mildred Kirkby, fa'35; two pianos, "Nocturno" from "The Wedding Music Suite" (Jensen), Ruth Stockwell, fa'35; and Margaret McNown, fa'35.
Memorial Union to Open Early The lounge of the Memorial Union will be opened at 9 o'clock today and again next Sunday for students who wish to study, Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the union, has announced. The former opening hours will be in effect after final examinations are over.
Leads Javhawker Attack
24
PAUL HARRINGTON
Scoring five field goals and a pair of free throws, Harrington, veteran guard, tied with Palph Graham, Kansas State forward, for high scoring honors with twelve points. It was the Jayhawker's timely shots that were responsible for the Kansas's early lead.
Final Argument on Question of Government Radio Control
Radio Debate Series Ended
The K.U.-Kansas State debate Friday afternoon brought to a close a series of seven debates on the question of radio control which has been broadcast over KFKU this week. Lyman Field, c'36, and Brill Hamwell, c'36, represented the University in Friday's debate, and James H. Rexroad and Charles Moore debated for Kansas State
The question debated Friday was: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control." Bramwell opened the argument for the affirmative by sketching a history of the development of radio in America and in England. "In America, capital pounced on radio when it was young," he said, "But in England, parliament saw the cultural possibilities of radio, and put it into government hands. Above all, America needs organization in radio," he said.
"Movies bring more objectionable material to the public than does the radio," speaker Mr. Rexroad, first negative speaker stated. "Does this mean that the government should control the movie industry?" he asked the Uni-team public opinion will weed out the objectionable programs," he added.
Mr. Field elaborated on the lack of organization in American radio. "We need a system based on a plan, not on commercial competition." "Capital has forced all the smaller stations with educational programs to the wall," he asserted.
Mr. Moore in his main speech pointed out that a change to the English system would necessitate a $12 tax on each receiving set. He maintained that freedom of speech by excluding members of the minority parties from the air.
Leslie Rutledge, regular announcer of KFKU, served as chairman of the dept.
NUMBER 78
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Invites Legislators to See Game
Senators Are Honor Guests
Members of the state senate who are now attending the impeachment trial of the attorney general, Roland Boynton, in Topeka, were guests of T.J. Sweceny last night. Mr. Sweceny, who is chairman of the legislative committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, invited the members to visit the University to see the basketball game held here last night.
The visiting senators were H. M. Beckett, of Olathe; Clyde M. Coffman, of Overbrook; J. G. Logan, of Toppea; H. B. Cox, of Goodrich; Charles E. Miller, of Tonganoxie; E. H. Benson, of Kolke; Kruey W. Dale, of Arkansas City; Simon Fishman, of Tribute; R. C. Russell, of Great Bend; Chaude C. Bradley, Columbus; jess C. Denious, of Dodge Knott; J. Robert M. Knott, of Knottkato; and C. E. Friend, of Lawrence. J. R. White, of Mankato, and W. D. Reilly, of Leavenworth, members of the house of representatives were also guests of Mr. Sweeney.
Doctor Lane to Address Psi Chi At a regular meeting of Psi Chi in Administration building, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Dr. H. H. Lane of the zoology department will speak on "Prophetic Adaptation in the Animal Kingdom."
LAST NIGHT'S SCORES
Kansas 32    Kansas State 24
Wyoming 33    Nebraska 24
Pittsburgh 39   Notre Dame 34
Washburn 57     Haskell 25
Arkansas 28    Oklahoma A. & M. 22
Weather Fools Robins Into Believing That It's Spring
Mr. Boottman, paint up the canes. Mr. Groeceryman, lay in a supply of "wovenies" and steaks. Fellows, get out the blankets; for picnic season is just around the proverbial corner.
Although it is only the middle of January and finals are not even over, spring is nevertheless here. Six robins were digging for worms in the front yard of the Acacia house yesterday afternoon.
Alumni Office Compiles University Events List
Will Review 19:33 Incidents at All Kansas Day Celebrations
A recent folder has just been made up by the Alumni association which is to be sent to 12 of the 13 places where Kansas day banquets are held. The folders are to be put by the plates of all the dinner guests. It contains a list of 10 of the major events of the University of Kansas for 1933 and 10 major events for the state of Kansas during the same period.
The 10 listed for the University are the adoption by the students of the compulsory activity fees; deaths of Dean J. G. Brandt and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey; legislative reduction of fees, state appropriation, and salaries; Glenn Cunningham and his sensational running; a court decision holding fraternity taxes payable; passing of old Snowbath; the Laird Lewis lequest for $300,000 to the University; the Kansas-Notre Dame tie; graduation of the first four year class of Summerfield scholars; the office of governor filled for first time by a graduate of the University, Alfred M. Landon, '08.
The ten major state events listed are the Finney bond forgery scandal; the Kiro dam, proposed to be built by the government at a cost of $55,000,000, west of Topka, but now discarded; the Liberal tornado; the supreme court decision legalizing 2.2 beer in bone dry Kansas; the passage of state income tax bill; a law putting local taxing units on a cash basis; the coming of "New Deal" under which, up to Jan. 13. Kansas farmers had received $10,-297,761 in wheat allotment checks; 400 state banks organizing to stay out of national guarantee provision of Glass-Steagall act; special session of legislature, providing laws to conform with NRA provisions, and impinging two state officials; a prison break of 11 convicts from state penitentiary.
The folder also contains pictures of various campus buildings and scenes. On the inside are printed the words and tunes to the Crimson and the Blue, Kansas Song, and George Bowles' new march song of the University.
Students May Attend Dance
Benefit Affair Is Sanctioned By Two Student Councils
The Joint Committee of Student Affairs has authorized the party to be given for the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia in view of the fact that it is for a nation-wide cause.
The dance will be held at the Eldridge hotel Jan. 30. The receipts from the tickets will all go to the foundation. Three rules of the committee have been set aside for the party; no benefit parties for other than school projects; no university parties open to the public; and parties are to only be held on Friday and Saturday.
The foundation was recognized largely because of the interest of President Roosevelt. He credits his recovery to his treatment there and because of these benefits the organization was founded and built. It was gradually built up through donations.
Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council last year, was down there last summer receiving treatment. He sent a telegram to Raymond Nichols praising the worth of the foundation.
SIX GRADUATES AND FORMER
STUDENTS PASS BAR EXAMS
Six graduates and former students of the University School of Law were applicants for admission to the Kansas State Bar association at the examinations held in Topeka last week. All of these were successful in passing the bar examination, and all were members of the bar by Chief Justice William A. Johnston on Thursday.
Those who have been admitted to the bar are: Robert Reynolds Jones, of Clifftin; H. Hermes Nye, '33; Topeka; Freeland F. Penney, '33; Topeka; Orville Mills, Jr., '33; Medicine Lodge; Dudley E. Brown, '33; Bartlesville, Okla.; and Charles Warren Day, '33, Shawnee.
KANSAS CAGERS DEFEAT K-STATE BY 32-24 SCORE
Graham, Wildeat Forward, Furnishes Thrills During First Half With Six Successive Goals
AGGIES LEAD AT HALF
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Jayhawks Take Third Place as Ebling and Harrington Head Attack
W L 0 Pet. 1,000 Pts. Pts. Okahoma 1 1 1,90 43 20 Missouri 3 1 750 119 98 U.S. CO 1 1 690 118 Ks State CO. 2 1 500 117 11 Nebraska 2 1 500 111 11 Iowa State 2 4 4,000 113 134
Jrakhan, K. S. C., 4      Gs. Gl. FT PT TP
Weger, W. L. C., 4      Gs. Gl. FT PT TP
J. Cooper, Mo. f, 4    14 7 5 35
Miller, Mo. g, 4     14 7 6 32
Boyer, K. S. C., 4    13 2 2 29
Lunney, Neb. f, 4    13 2 2 20
Jorgensen, g, 4     13 5 11 25
Ebling, K.U. f, 4    13 10 11 24
Ebling, K.U. f, 3    17 10 11 24
In a game that was packed with the thrills of three scoring sprees and two rousing laughs, the University of Kansas cager defeated Kansas State College here last night 32 to 24 to take third place in the Big Six standings. It was the first time the Wildcats faced season, and the second victory in three starts for the Jayhawkers. They had defeated the Wildcats in two non-conference games earlier in the season.
Although Kansas took an early lead, Kansas State led at the half 16 to 15 almost entirely because of the efforts of Graham, forward, who ripped the net with shot after shot on his favorite three. Graham had made 12 of his team's 16 points, at the mid-period. He failed to score during the last half.
Vanek's Shots Sensational
Vanek's Shots Sensational
The teams played on even terms throughout a part of the last period, but one team scored at 20 all the Kansans pulled away with two quick goals by Wells and a pair of sensational shots by Vanek.
It was the play of Paul Harrington and Ray Ebling, a veteran guard and a sophomore forward, however, that kept the Kansans ahead in the scoring race until the closing minutes of the first half.
With both teams handling the ball uncertainly and missing scoring attempts, the game at first appeared to be an exhibition of slow basketball, but four minutes after the opening gun Ebbing dropped in a free throw when he was fouled by Hutchinson, Shaffer. In another play, he throws by Harrington, Kaplan captain. Harrington scored a goal on a sleeper play after taking a long pass from Ebbing to run the Kansas score to seven points before the Wildcats scored.
Weller Starts Aggie Scoring
Weller made the first Kansas State goal when the game was eight minutes old, but Ebling added two more goals. It was at this point that Graham opened the scoring spree that gave the Kansans no little worry. He dropped in two goals in rapid succession. Harrington stopped the forward's assault temporarily by himself scoring a long goal from the side of the court. Graham scored again, and Harrington it even with a field goal. The score was 15 to 8 for Kansas at that point.
Two goals by Graham, a long shot by Boyd and another goal by Graham almost as the half ended gave the Aggies their lead.
Score Often Tied
Ebling was fouled shortly after the last half opened and made good the free throw, but Stoner followed suit and the Wildcats took another 1-point lead. Wells scored a free throw to tie the score again, but Freeland broke loose with his only basket of the game on a follow shot. Harrington's long goal tied the score, but again the Agières took a lead on Hutchinson's free throw.
A charity toss by Ebling tied the score, and from there on out it was Kansas' game. Ebling scored a goal at the game in after the Kansas had sent it to the game. The Kansas tate got the last goal when less than two minutes remained to play.
Many "United" losses.
Play was a mixture of rough rushes and defense handling of the ball. Both teams missed numerous chances to score under the goal, and the shooting of free throws was especially poor. Kansas made but 6 of 6
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LARVALOR MARY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Charl Wilson ... Written by
Carol Widen ... William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor
Meredith MacDonald
Smith Editor
Merle Hayford
Exchange Editor
Margaret Meltzer
O'Neil Editor
Gretchen Gropff
Sunday Editor
Margareed Grassi
Dorothy Smith
Roseanne Rice
Jimmy Wynn
Gretchen Group
Jarry Sterling
Paul Woodmanse
Jarry Parker
Kevin Kramer
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundie
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
Telephone Business Office KI 10
Business Office KI 10
Night Connect. Business Office . . . . .
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
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Entered as the second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21. 1934
NRA
NOTICE
OF
WARNING
POWER TO YOU
The concert of the University Symphony orchestra last Thursday evening was significant in one particular feature of its performance. This significance lay, not in its excellence of rendition for one has come to expect such feats of this orchestra, but in its program, which consisted chiefly of modern music, one of its selections being of American composition.
Music, like every other art and phase of modern life, is in a transitional period that is bringing new styles into creation. Because experiments in new fields are always received with caution and skepticism by the public, it is appropriate that the University as the State's administrator of knowledge should patronize them to a certain extent. This extent is to the encouragement of greater and more perfect creations, and that of serving as transmitter and interpreter between the creator and public.
The orchestra is to be commended for its boldness in stepping into the relatively unfamiliar field of modern music, and for the success it achieved in its interpretation of the spirit of these creations.
At last we've found someone whose name is really Mud, only it's spelled with another "d." Quite a coincidence that she should be a state inspector of beauty parlor, etc.
DRAMATIC PERSONAE
Professor Allen Crafton's comment on the actors to appear in the forthcoming Kansas Players production is no flattering exaggeration. "Never before have we had as many people with wide experience together in one production," he said. And he might have added, "They have ability, as well."
Mary Elliott, who departed from the University to teach dramatics at Kansas State College, left behind her an enduring portrayal of the mountaineer widow in "Sun-up." "Distant Drums," in which she comes back to the Kansas Players, has a part for her something on this order.
George Callahan, missing from the casts of previous Hill productions this year, returns to take one of the major roles. Of the many parts handled by this capable actor, Callahan has yet to fall down on an assignment.
With the announced cast, "Distant Drums" promises to be one of the best shows ever presented in Fraser theater. With his tripe of veteran players, Professor Crafton could make Addison's dry "Cato" entertaining.
SOME MIGHT CALL IT BASKETBALL
A disinterested spectator witnessing his first intramural basketball game would probably leave after the game wondering whether he had seen a basketball game or a mob fight.
The game starts just like any other basketball game with five men on each side and the ball being tossed up in the center of the court, but as the game progresses it loses all the characteristics o the popular indoor sport. Some player "roughs" one of his opponents a little too much, the opponent retaliates and before long all ten men are trying as hard to get a good crack at each other as they are to win the ball game. Toward the end of the game if the referee is unable to stop this procedure about the only thing resembling a basketball contest is a ball, two goals and a court. Who wins the game doesn't matter, but who is able to get in the most effective blow is of greatest concern. The players come off the court with charley horses, scratches, sorr ribs.
Of course not all of the games take on this atmosphere, but far too many do. Basketball is a great sport and is probably enjoyed by more members of the student body than any other, when it is played as basketball should be played, but when the players insist on mixing boxing, wrestling and tumbling with it, very few appreciate the value and very few enjoy playing. So in the future why not play the game as it should be played and leave the other sports to their respective places on the intramural program.
Campus Opinion
While reading through your paper yesterday I read an article from Michigan State which the Student Council has authorized closing hours to be 1:30 on Friday night, 12:30 on Saturday night and 10:30 on Sunday nights.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For one thing I am glad that one school in the United States is broad minded enough to know that students when they are in college know their own mind.
This example of Michigan State is a start in this generation to recognize college students as men and women old care if themselves without supervision.
Why must Kansas University be a back number and keep right on with her century old tradition of keeping tab on her students and try to make them live the way they did fifty years ago.
We have a modern school and modern facilities but as far as living up to the modern social trend we are away behind time.
Of course we realize the merit of closing hours on Sundays and school nights for the students own good, but why take off an hour on Friday and Saturday when neither Saturday or Sunday the two preceding days are school days. Will the students study those two days? In all probability they will not so why not give them that extra hour—W.T.B. ...
The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society was planned to be held here for two days. Chancellor Strong is to greet all of the county, city, and practicing engineers, and surveyors from the State of Kansas. A banquet was also included on the program which J. A. Cabel of the Kansas Public Utilities will address. Officers of the society are to be chosen at this meeting.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 19-24, 1914)
By George Lerrigo
A modest start was made by the Men's Student Council towards the establishment of a Student Union in a plan adopted at a meeting at Fraser hall. The plan is to secure spacious quarters, in some residence near the student district, so that the men will be able to congregate at this place.
Kansas took the measure of Washburn College in a "close and fiercely contested" basketball game by the score of 38-29. Bill Weaver was high point man for the Jayhawkers with seven goals and four free throws to his credit. On the Washburn team Dwight Ream excelled, starting out by scoring the first points in the game. Sproul and Van der Ries played their usual brand of good ball, for the Jayhawkers, while the whole Ichabod attack was centered around Ream.
Ralph Kennedy, chairman of a committee which will act to this effect, says that because of student agitation this project was started, and though the beginning is slight he admonishes the students to "watch it grow."
Investigation is being made into the charge that some students broke insulators on the telegraph lines, near Eudora, while on a geology field trip. The agent who entered the complaint says that some of the students were throwing rocks at the telegraph poles, and that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Office, Jan. 21, 1934 No. 78
Notices due at Champlain on 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on evening issue.
The Band will play at the Kansas State basketball game Saturday at 7:15 Come in uniforms, with capes. J. C. McCANLENS, Director.
Sunday, Jan. 21, 1934
BAND:
All band members who have purchased tickets for basketball games call at the Athletic office for refund of the same. J. C. McCANLLES, Director.
RAND:
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS:
BROOKLYN, NY - The Kings report at 6:20 others at 6:40 at the Kansas Aggie game Saturday night.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees at the end of the first semester must pay the diploma fee at the Burser's office by Feb. 5
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, Room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
COLLEGE SENIORS:
All students who are enrolled as College Seniors this semester will be enrolled for the spring semester during the period Jan. 17-23, inclusive. Appointed as a student advisor.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean
COLLEGE STUDENTS;
All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period Jan. 17-23 inclusive, to work out their enrollments for the spring semester. The advisers' office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. Transcripts may also be obtained at the office and should be returned there immediately after the conference. Careful and unharmed advice may be obtained during this period as it cannot be on the enrollment floor.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
There will be a supper meeting of Freshman Commission Monday even at 5 o'clock at Henley house. M. L. ANDERSON, Secretara
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
There will be no meeting this week.
THETA EPSILON:
they retorted antagonistically to him when he asked them to stop. The penalty for conviction of the crime they are charged with is $500, or imprisonment for one year.
Kansas University kept up its winning streak in basketball by defeating the Kansas Aggies 44-26. The Aggies started out in the lead by running a score of 7-1 in the first few minutes of play, but due to Sproul's flasy work were trailing 21-16 at the half. Though Coach Hamilton's Jayhawkers were outplayed in the very early part of the game they quickly regained spirit and pep, during a short rest period when one of the players had to fix his shoe.
E. C. Quigley referred the game.
ROWENA LONGSHORE
Our Contemporaries
THE COLLEGE PRESS
For sheer poverty of thought and complete lack of intellectual courage no recent occurrence of an American campus is more strikingly representative than the refusal of the American Student Federation to approve a resolution condemning censorship of the college press. To the resolution offered by a delegate from Columbia university the reactionary representatives of 175 colleges and universities turned a cold shoulder and
indifferently voted to take it. The shoddy thinking of the convention was accurately expressed in one delegate's dismissal of the resolution with the assertion that he for he "did not want his college's dirty linen hanging on the line for public gaze."
In coldly turning their smug backs on the proposal for a free and unconceded college press the National Student Federation is definitely committed to the continuance of worthless campus house organs which persistently close their eyes to the real issues of the present day American university, and, instead, confine their Polynya efforts to continuous glorification of the picayune affairs of the campus. That such a condition of journalistic poverty exists among American universities and colleges is amply demonstrated by careful reading of the scores of dailies and weeklies which clutter up our desk every day.
It seems almost incredible that the mass-covered mind of the delegates who voted for a "keep" press were not in some small measure, at least, exhilarated by the wholesome atmosphere of the new, liberal spirit in the nation's capital. That they have refused to accept the challenge for a free press and free exchange of conflicting ideas is striking evidence that a great mass of American students trod far behind their elders in the march toward social and intellectual progress—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
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PLUS---"HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE"
Novelty and News While Its News.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Miss Husband to Entertain with Informal Tea
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will entertain with an informal tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the members of the council of the Woman's Self Governing association, and the advisers, Miss Elizabeth Megutari, Miss Peulah Morrison, and Miss Elsie Neuen Schwander.
To Hold Weiner Roast
Miss Irene Peabody and Irene Conley, gr. will assist.
The freshman commission of Y.W. C.A. will hold a winer roast tomorrow evening at Honley house, with Barbara Pendleton, c37, in charge, Jean Russell, c37, and Imogene Beamer, c37, will be in charge of the entertainment and food committees.
Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson were in charge of the informal dinner given by the University club last Wednesday night at the club house. Charades formed the entertainment for the evening, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prentice acting as captains for the two sides.
The Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don Fletcher. Mrs. Louie Brown reviewed "One More River" by John Galesworthy and Mrs. P. V. Troville reviewed "Behind the Door of Deulsion."
P. H. Hatcher of Topica was guest speaker at a dinner last night given at the Phi Alpha Delta house in honor of national Phi Alpha Delta night. Dear R. M. Davis and Professor T. E. Atkinson were guests.
Professor and Mrs. F. E. Kester are in charge of the arrangements of the dinner bridge to be given at the University club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
Jack Miller, c36, gave an informal dance Friday night at Miller's hall. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. E. Rice Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hannah; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller.
The Aesca Alumni association will hold its monthly dinner meeting at the chapter house Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Sigma held initiation services yesterday afternoon for Irwin Suermeister, e'uncel, and Robert Neale, e'35.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house are Tate Cides of Independence, Mo., and Samuel Berg, of Irving.
Mary Smith of Dallas, Texas, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday night.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house today are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm, and Helen Hamm, of Kansas City, Mo.
Evelyn Fields, of McPherson, is a guest of her brother, Elden Fields, this weekend.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Charles Fahnestock, b'unel, of Hutchinson.
At the Churches
Teslaite Lutheran
Trinity Lutheran
Thirteenth and New Hampshire
9:00 a.m. Radio service over WREN
10:45 a.m. Call to worship of tower chimes.
11:00 a.m. Morning service service.
Sermon: "The Transfigured Christ."
Organ numbers by George Trovillo,
fa'35.
6:30 p.m. Optimist league.
7:30 p.m. Program of pipe organ music by: Mildred, Router, fa35.
7:45 p.m. Lecture "God's Name and Gods' Day" by the Rev. Charles
First Methodist
First Methodist
Tenth and Vermont
4:45 a.m. Sunday school.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
10.50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "Foundations." Organ sols by
5:00 p.m. Evening vesper service.
6:45 p.m. Wesley foundation league
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Eldridge Phone 88
INITIATION
FLOWERS
Prominent Women on University Campus
ROWENA LONGSHORE
COURTESY
THE
UNITTLEMENTS
BOVERLY BERNS IRENE CONLEY
Rowena Longshore, c34, is honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. and also captain of the Women's Rifle队。Beverly Cockrum played at the Glee club, Irere Conley, grinds the
LUCY TREES
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. University class taught by Professor L. C. Guise.
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Sermon "The Crisis" by the Rev. Joseph F. King.
4:30 p.m. Vesper communion service.
Subject: "The Compassion of Jesus."
7:00 p.m. The Fireless Forum, Discussion
What Can We Be Weilieve
About God?"
Unitarian
Twelfth and Vermont 45 a.m. Church school
10:00 a.m. Forum, Henry Werner director, will review Frank Simond's latest book, "America and the Next War." 11:00 a.m. Church service, Charles A. Enggall, minister, will speak on "The Search for Social Goals."
7:00 p.m. Premethean club. Open discussion. Topic: "What Should Be the New Basis for Ethics?"
First Christian
First Christian Tenth and Kentucky
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. University women's class, under direction of George O. Foster, registrar of the University. University men's class.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship service.
Sermon topic: "Penalties and Rewards of Leadership."
5:30 p.m. Student fellowship lunch.
11:00 a.m. Sunday service. Subject:
"Life"
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Mordenhovette
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Student forum.
10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
Tenth and Vermon
8:00 a.m. Communion.
9:45 a.m. Church school.
Trinity Episcopal
11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and ser-
mon. Music by adult and boy choirs,
under direction of Professor H. C.
Taylor.
position of secretary to the Dean of Women. Lucy Trees, c'35, was chosen in the fall as the Varsity football queen to reign at the Thanksgiving game.
Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., annual parial supper and meeting.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist 835% Massachusetts
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Sunday service. Subject
"Life."
Evening service every Wednesday
8:00 p.m.
Reading room open from 11:30 a.m to 5:00 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Immanuel Lutheran
Tenth and Kentucky
10:00 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
10:45 a.m. Preparatory service.
11:00 a.m. Divine service and communion. Sermon subject: "What the
Sacrament is"
5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch.
6:00 p.m. Pewnwock forum.
6:00 p.m. Open forum discussion.
7:45 p.m. Evening service.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school, Special university class.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship.
Sermon: "If All the World Were Baptists."
6:00 p.m. Social hour.
Reading room located at 105 East Eighth. Open from 12:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Birthdays
Anniversaries *
Friends who are ill.
Tokens of Appreciation
Come in and let us help you make your selection
Books
are Ideal Gifts for all occasions:
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
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If you get caught with a pen that runs dry in the midst of your finals, if you expose yourself to failure or chagrin, you have no excuse any longer. Alert-brained students are carrying it.
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2:30 p.m. Book Review Period; "Men of the Renaissance," Ralph Roeder. (The book review in this series are given by Kenneth Rockwell, gr., in co-operation with the University Extension Library Service.)
KFKU
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W K. Cornell, instructor.
Monday
6:00 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen
Rita Floores, assistant professor
of History
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Professor F E Furlock
No "Running Dry" at Finals
With This New Parker
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Transparent Laminated Pearl Pen, 2.5way
Point, $7.50; Toilet to Match, $3.50
Jot or Plr in Transparent Pen,
1-way Point, $5; Pencil, $2.50
2:45 p.M. Mental Hygiene and the School, Dr. Bert A. Nash.
Handy for Students
5
1101 Mass.
Across from Courthouse
Tuesday
0 p.0 m. Sixty-fourth Athletic Question Box, presented by Professor E. R. P.
Parker VACUUMATIC FILLER
Phone 678
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W
K Cornell instructor
School, Dr. Bert A. Nash.
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Waldemar Gelch, professor of
Music
6. 15 p.m. Educational talk arranged by Dean R. A. Schwegler presenting Dr. F. P. OBrien.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Professor E. F. Fueli
2:45 p.m. "Edgar W. Howe," fourth in a series of talks on Kansas writers by Miss Myra A. Hull, instructor in English.
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Nineetia Athletic Interview
arranged by Professor E. R. Elbok
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Professor C. S. Skilton, a discussion of early organ music with illustrations by Professor Skilton, on the organ in the University auditorium.
Fridav
6:00 p.m. University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, Professor Karl O Kuesterstein, director, half-hour program from the University Auditorium.
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Sunday Noon
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Cranberry salad
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
90
Nathan Milstein Brilliant Young Russian Violinist
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wed. eve., Jan. 24
8:20 O'clock
【Present transcontinental tour of 33 concerts in 3 months completely sold out.】【The most talked of violinist before the public today. Engaged as soloist with all the great orchestras of Europe and America.】【Just returned from a triumphal European tour including three sensational concerts in Paris and before the Queen of Belgium.】【Don't miss one of the finest violin artists ever to play in Lawrence.】
Seats Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 School of Fine Arts — Bell's Music Store — Round Corner Drug Store
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1934
Collegian 'B' Team Wins to Remain Undefeated
McCoy, Victor's Forward Is Highest Individual Scorer
Only four of the games scheduled in men's intramurals for yesterday morning were played off. The other three were forfeited;
Kayhawk B was defeated 20 to 28 by Beta "P" in the first game, and S.P.E won from Rexall 17 to 9 in the second. The other games were an easy 24-10 victory for the Chi Delta Sigs over Delta Chi and a 37 to 22 win for the Kappa Sigs over the Phi Chis.
In the other three scheduled games Kappa Eta Kappa "B" forfeited to Delta Tau Delta "B," Hawk "B" forfeited to Kappa Sig "B," and Triangle forfeited to Sigma Nu.
The Collegian "B" team swamped the Phi Psi "Bs" in the first game played Friday night, 31 to 9.
In Class A divisions the Acacias took a close contest from Alpha Kappa Lambda 17 to 11.
In the other games of the evening,
Jayhawk "B" *b* defeated Sig Ep "B" 28 to
16, and Sigma Nu "B" won from D. U.
16, team 23 to 12.
McCoy, Collegian "B" forward, was high scorer of the week end's games with six field goals and a free throw for a total of 13 points.
Saunder, Kayhawk "B" center, and McGuire, Chi Delta Sigma forward, were high scorers in Saturday's games with 12 and 10 points, respectively.
Acacia 17
Acacia 17 A.K.L. 11
G FT F G FT F G FT F
West 1 0 2 Nelson 0 0 0
Tripp 2 1 0 Leson 0 0 0
Chamman 1 0 0 Wiley 3 0 0
Randles 0 1 0 Dunham 0 0 0
Morris 3 1 1 Wakeman 0 0 2
Referee: Manning.
Col. "F" 31 G FFT 7 McCoy 0 1 2 Grant 0 G FT 7 Licher 0 1 2 Harris 0 1 2 Kelzer 2 1 1 Fohnstock 0 1 2 Berriman 2 1 1 Jennings 1 0 0 Linkey 2 1 1 Johnson 0 0 0 Linley 0 0 2
14 3 7 Referee: Manning.
Jayhawk "B" 28 G FFT F S.P.E. "B" 16 G FFT F
Gemmil 2 0 3 0 Childers 1 0 1
Lifer 2 3 0 0 Winter 0 1
Bigelow 2 0 2 0 Duley 1 0
Nelson 2 0 2 Fisher 1 0
Hallon 0 1 0 Stull 2 1
Dearborn 2 0 1 Lumer 0 0 1
Huthinson 1 0 1
10 8 3 7 2 11
Referee: Van Cleve.
S. Nu "B" 23
                          G FT F
Hurst    1 1 0
Fulcorer   2 0 4
Human     3 0 0
Payne     3 0 0
Pfeiffer   3 0 0
Collins    3 0 2
D.U. "B" 12
                          G FT.
Hurst    1 1 0
Fulcorer   2 0 4
Human     3 0 0
Payne     3 0 0
Pfeiffer   3 0 0
Collins    3 0 2
D.U. "B" 12
                          G FT.
Hurst    1 1 0
Fulcorer   2 0 4
Human     3 0 0
Payne     3 0 0
Pfeiffer   3 0 0
Collins    3 0 2
Kayhawk "B" 20
Johnson G FFT G
Johnson 1 0 2
Coleum 3 0 2
Saunders 5 2 0
Kennedy 0 0 1
Aitken 0 1 0
**Beta" B** 28
Johnson G FFT G
Johnson 1 0 2
Coleum 3 0 2
Saunders 5 2 0
Kennedy 0 0 1
Aitken 0 1 0
Smith 2 1 1
Herbert 2 0 3
Edwards 3 3 2
Kenyon 0 1 0
**Recall 9**
G FTF G FTF
Dicker 1 0 1 Tanner 4 1 2
Lindsay 1 0 2 Ewing 2 0 1
B.Pearce 1 0 1 Wayman 1 0 1
Pennock 1 0 0 Millar 1 0 1
J.Pearce 0 1 0 Bainton 0 1 0
Geary 0 1 0
4 1 5
Referee: Beatty.
C.D.S. 24    G F PT F      Delta Chi 10    G F PT F
Spalbakis  5    0 1        Black   0 1
McGuire  5    0 1        Masters  2    0 1
Holtzapfel  4    0 1        Warner  2    0 1
McCarroll  2    0 1        Murrug  0    0 2
Shellson  0    0 1        Clark  0    0 2
Kappa Sig 37 G FT F Phi Chi 22
Allen 1 0 0 Munson 4 0 0
Leech 2 0 0 Brown 4 0 0
Morrison 2 0 0 Brown 4 0 0
Clay 2 3 1 Barnes 4 1 0
Miller 2 3 1 Swaney 0 0 1
Rector 1 0 0 Martin 1 1 0
Griffler 4 0 0
17 3 1 10 2 2
Robert Kroenert, '28, and Russell L. Rosene, '28, are employees of the Great Lakes Pipe Line company, in Kansas City.
MINCED HAM
SANDWICH
and
MILK SHAKE
20c
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Kansas Matmen Don't Score
Kansas State Wins Every Match in Dual Wrestling Match
Kansas State wrestlers defeated the matmen of the Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday evening by the score of 34 to 0. Kansas failed to win a single match, but Kentucky won its seventh fixture (Kansas had no entry in 118-pound class) 4 falls and 3 decisions.
The Matches in Detail
118-pound, Kansas had no en-
ties, so forfeited 0 5
125-pound. Captain Griffith, K.
State. Big Six champion in this
weight, threw Leep of Kansas
min 25 sec. 0
135-pound. McDonald of K.State wins decision from Delos of Kansas 0
145-pound. George Watson of K.
State threw Everly of Kansas
in 8 min, 5 sec. 0
155-pound. C. Young of K. State wins decision over Noland of
35-pound. C. Young of K. State wins decision over Noland of Kansas. 0
165-pound. Bohenblust of K.
State threw Jacobshagen of
Kansas in 8 min, 16 sec... 0 3
175-pound. Houser of K. State wins decision over Hayes of Kansas. 0 :
Heavyweight. Theil of K. State
of Kansas, in 0
3 min, 32 sec.
Thiele was runner-up to Pete Mehlinger, former Kansas wrestler and present coach of wrestling, in the Big Six tournament at Ames last year.
WANAMAKER MKE FEATURING
CUNNINGHAM TO BE BROADCASTS
The famous Wanamaker Mile, feature race of the annual Milrose Games at Madison Square Garden in New York will be described over KMBC, KMT-sunday night, February 3, from 9:30 to 9:45, by Ted Husing.
A number of the world's greatest milers will take part in the race which will mark the first high spot of the 1934 indoor season. Heading the competitors will be Glem Cunningham, believed by many to be America's outstanding miler; Luigi Beccali, Italian Olympic champion and world record holder for 1500 meters, and Gene Venze, world's indoor mile record holder.
Deck Tennis Matches Announced
The fourth round of the deck tennis tournament will be played off some time next week. The matches are as follows: Humphry and Doty, T.N.T., vs Neubeker and Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Moxley and Parkinson, Independents, vs Hunter and Ede, I.E.W.; Curd and Learnard, T.N.T., vs Bowman and Montgomery, I.W.E; Baker and Walker, I.W.E., vs Hoover and Lawson, ETC.
Bernard A. Herken, '25, principal of the Potter High School last year, has taken over his duties as deputy treasurer of Leavenworth county.
HOW THEY SCORED
| Kansas | Kansas State |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ebling 2 | |
| Shaffer 3 | |
| Harrington 4 | |
| Harrington 5 | |
| Harrington 7 | |
Ebling 9
Ebling 11
4 Graham
6 Graham
8 Graham
Harrington 15
10 Graham
12 Graham
14 Boyd
16 Graham
Half
Ebling 16
17 Stoner
Wells 17
19 Freeland
Harrington 19
20 Hutchinson
Ebling 20
Wells 22
Wells 24
Vanek 26
Vanek 28
Harrington 30
21 Hutchinson
22 Stoner
Ebling 32
24 Boyd
Kansas Cagers Defeat Wildcats by 32-24 Score
SEND THEM FLOWERS
(Continued from Page V)
16 attemptions. The Aggies made
four of 11 chances.
Harrington and Graham tied for high scoring honors with 12 points each. Graham got six goals to five goals and two free throws for Harrington.
A total of 22 fouls were called in the game,10 against Kansas and 12 against Kansas State.
Freeland, Kansas State center, and Wells, Kansas guard, were removed from the game because of four personal foul shots than than in play, remained.
(Continued from Page 4)
Kansas 32 G. FT MT PF TF 9
Ebling, f 3 3 3 0 9
Shaffer, f 1 0 2 4 2
Wailer, f 2 2 1 1 2
Harrington, g 5 2 1 1 12
Gray, g 0 0 0 2 0
Vanek, f 2 0 0 0 4
Kappelman, g 0 0 0 1 0
Curtis, f 0 0 0 0 0
Urie, g 0 0 0 0 0
Score by Halves:
K.U. 15 17–32
K.S.C. 16 8–24
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Kansas State 24 G FT MF PF T
Welter, f 1 0 0 0 2
f g 1 0 1 0 12
Freeland, c 1 0 0 12
Hutchinson, g 0 2 0 3 2
Boyd, g 0 2 2 2 2
Stone, g 0 2 2 0 2
Blaine, g 0 2 0 0 0
Morgan, f 0 0 0 0 0
New Record Releases
QUIZ BOOKS Buy 'Em Now, at
2 for 5c, 5c, 6 for 25c
10c, 3 for 25c
ROWLANDS
TWO BOOK STORES
Who Has a Birthday
Who Has a Party
Who Is Sick
Who Has Been Honored
Who Has Been Invited
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TWO BOOK STORES
?
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. Phone 621
Ward's Flowers
New Records Arriving Daily — Come in and hear them.
Boulevard of Broken Dreams
Temptation ... Jan Garber
So Shy
Snow Flakes ... Isham Jones
Harlem Camp Meeting
Little Town Gal ... Cab Calloway
Shadows of Love
You Have Taken My Heart ... Casa Loma
Night on the Water
Inka Dinka Doo ... Guy Lombardo
“Flowers of Distinction”
This Week's Games
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. St.
This Week's Games
Jan. 24—State vs. Kansas at
Arnes (20-35; 19-3)
Jan. 26—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma
at Manhattan (16-28; 36-39).
Jan. 27—Missouri vs. St. Louis at
St. Louis. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at
Oread Defeats Rock Creek
Reed and Hofline Pace Winners Who Lead From Start
Oread Training School won a game from Rock Creek High School on the Robinson gymnasium court yesterday afternoon 24 to 20. The Oread team led from the start of the game and at times had the score bounced on their foes who staged frequent rallies.
The Oread team opened the scoring on goals by Reed and Hoffine and had a 6 to 2 lead in the quarter which had been increased to 12 to 6 at the half.
Rock Creek rallied in the third quarter to bring the count to 12 to 10, but could not stand the pace. Shots by Myers, Hoffine and Reed gave Oread an advantage of 20 to 10 in the last period. Rock Creek again rallied near the end of the game.
The Rock Creek team missed many long shots and did not display as smooth a passage attack as the Oread boys. The visitors have no gymnasium at their school and are forced to hold their practices on church and town courts.
Hoffine and Reed tied for high scoring honors of the game with nine points. Koehl, Rock Creek guard, had eight points.
Oread High will play again Wednesday afternoon against the Aggie club of Lawrence Memorial High School at the latter school, and on Feb. 3 will tackle the high team itself in the University of Kansas auditorium. Lawrence Memorial High won a previous game with Oread 20 to 11.
The box scores of yesterday's game:
Oreed H 24   P. C High 30
Orarea      K. C.队
G FT F   G FT F
Meyers     2 0 1   D 1 0   GFT F
Reed       4 0 1   D 1 0   Koelcher 3 2
Harwood    4 0 1   D 1 0   Koelcher 3 2
Harwood    1 0 2   D 1 0   Kone 3 0
Hoffine    4 1 0   D 1 0   Peck 0 0
Polson     0 0 0   D 0 0   Weaver 0 0 0
Polson     0 0 0   D 0 0   Weaver 0 0 0
11 2 3 9 2 3
Referee: Ceeil Smay, Kansas.
Quacks to Give Demonstration
Carol Hunter, c34 president of Quark club, announced yesterday the organization will hold a demonstration early in April to take the place of the water carnival. At the last meeting, Wednesday, the floating, treading and diving ability of the members was tried. They will start work next semester to plan definitely the events for the demonstration.
REMEMBER
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting you is my business" 917 Mass.
Everybody Eats
NEDERLAND
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular University Hangout
NOTICE!
ALL
Secretaries
OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS
Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old class mates.
We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimeograph or multigraph yours.
Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable.
O
Stenographic Bureau
Journalism Building Phone K. U. 160
Yin Yang
NEWS and VIEWS
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the - - -
DAILY KANSAN
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
$1.75
太极图
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934
Harold Denton Praises Foundation in Georgia
Former Student Writes to Chancellor Lauding Institution
Chancellor Lindley received a letter and a telegram from Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, last year, concerning the Warm Springs Foundation at Warm Springs, Ga. The proceeds of the President's Ball to be given at the Eldridge hotel here Jan. 30, are to be used in promoting the work at Warm Springs. The party is authorized for University students.
In his telegram Mr. Denton said:
"I feel that much of President Rosevelt's Democratic and unselfish spirit of patience and courage has come from his experiences at Warm Springs Foundation which he created. Patients of all ages are there for treatment, some incapable of moving any muscle. With patience and long months or years of exercise in the warm water most of them leave with remarkable improvement physically and spiritually. It is impossible to go there without receiving a challenge and a new faith in a new vision.
"Warm Springs Foundation is recognized as the leading place in the country for the after-treatment of infantile diarrhea and is found in a letter confirming the telegram.
"Harold Denton."
"The temperature of the water in the three private pools for patients and the large public swimming pool is 90 degrees. The water has the property of allowing ultra violet rays to penetrate, diminished, three or four feet, while in ordinary water the rays are able to penetrate only a few inches."
"Until Dr. Baudisch told me that, I could never understand why I blistered even though I kept under water," Denton wrote.
"Part of the expenses of the Foundation are paid by contributions to the Patients' Aid Fund. This fund, however, is inadequate.
"The big need at the Foundation is for educational facilities," said Denton "Exercise is practically all that is provided at Warm Springs. It is hard for a physically normal person to understand just how most polios must feel. A polio must feel that he is useful or that he is lost. Many of the patients were never able to finish high school, and are anxious to study again."
Entomologists to Conveno
Dr. H. B. Hungerford to Preside a Board Meetings
The first day of the meeting will be devoted to a national conference on the codling moth, at which authorities from
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, will attend meetings of several entomological societies at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 28 to March 3. He is president of the Central Plant Board, one of the associated societies. Approximately 125 entomologists and plant quarantine officials are expected from all parts of the country.
The second day will be devoted to meeting of the Central States Plant board, at which there will be a discussion of inspection and quarantine problems, while the third and fourth days will be devoted to a conference of the North Central States Entomologists on insect insects problem of the Central West.
Oregon, Washington, New York, New Hampshire, and other distant points, as well as entomologists from the Central West, will be present.
President E. C. Elliott will act as toastmaster at the annual banquet to be held the night of March 1.
A psychological examination will be given at 9 p.m., Monday, Feb. 5, to the new students enrolling for next semester. This examination will be given to all the new students, regardless of their classification.
A great number of the advisers have used these examinations this year in counselling with the students of every degree of ability. The advisers are looking forward to the increased use of these tests for educational guidance.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
IS SET FOR MONDAY FE. 5.
Canuteson to Address Fraternity
Canutones to Address Fraternity
Dr. Ralph Canutones will read a paper entitled, "Infectious Mononium" and discuss the honorary medical fraternity, at a supper meeting to be held at the Stuben club in Kansas City tomorrow.
Psychologists Hear Dr. Lane
Psychologists Hear Dr. Lane Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology spoke to members of Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon on "Prophetic Adaptation of the Biological Field."
Student Expresses Views of Many Against Horrid Malady of Finals
By Jack Tarkins. c'uncl
By Jack Tarkins, cumei
"Somebody's always taking the joy out of life," (with apologies to Briggs) in the opinion of the students at the University, when its final exams. It isn't so bad to take a second term, but guns, weekly quizzes and the like, but to know that one's entire semester's work may depend upon the final outcome of what one makes in a final exam is enough to cause even the hardiest of students quake with fear or in some cases remorse.
Up until Christmas vacation studying ran a close second to that famous "forgotten man." Exams weren't to be thought of, they were too far in the future to be worried about. Then there were other things to occupy one's mind. Vacations, all as things, come to an end and the closeness of exam week loomed close, too close for comfort. But then the students couldn't be frightened—much. The only way to cope with the seemingly impossible is to prepare for it and that is what the students are doing.
The library, the student's last resort for the acquisition of higher learning, is doing double duty at this time of the year. From September until the middle of January it reminded one of a desuit monastery, large and imposing, and the handful of scholars lost in its immense rooms. But before the beginning of exams it book much like a department store having a bargain sale. Trying to get the reference book one wants isn't hard to do. Oh no. It's practically impossible. Either the books are all checked out or aren't listed.
Those students who were reared according to the policies of Emily Post did their studying early and now can relax and laugh at the expense of those students who forgot the prerequisite for not cramming and being worried about the course-study—not only at the end of the semester but all during the semester.
Even parties are shelved in favor of that great god Finals. Students should study and not "gandy about" before exams, seems to be what every one thinks; so one can't blame the mid-victorians for that.
Listen to two students talk before the middle of January and the bull feed con-
Street Grant Is Approved
Lawrence to Receive Federal Aid on Resurfacing Project
Word of the approval of a 30 per cent federal grant needed for the completion of the $42,000 PWA project in Lawrence to resurface the streets where the street car tracks were, was received by J. L. Constant, city commissioner, from Senator Arthur Capper yesterday.
NUMBER 79
The work of resurfacing parts of Eighth, Mississippi, and Tennessee streets was begun by the Kansas Electric Power company, and under the new bus franchise of that company, is to be completed by the city.
The remainder of the money for the project which is not included in the federal grant is to be assessed against the holders of bordering property, while the city at large will pay for the intersections.
Mr. Constant said yesterday that he would wait for a letter from Washington to give additional details before a meeting, but if the time the new work is to be started
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ELECTS
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
Psychology Class Visits Asylum About 30 members of Dr. J. F. Brown's abnormal psychology class went to Osawatonie Saturday to visit the State hospital there. Herbert Shuey, gr., was in charge of the trip. A clinic was held in the morning, and in the afternoon, the class was taken through the hospital. Dr. F. A. Carmichael, who is in charge of the hospital, served a light lunch to the group
Pastor Echavez, c'34, was elected president of the Cosmopolitan club for the second semester at a meeting Sunday afternoon at 1325 West Campus road. He succeeds William Blair, gr. other officers elected were; vice president, Henry Baker, c'35, in place of Narcissio Alba, c'34; secretary, Carlos Patterson, c'37, for Anacleto Gorose, gr.; treasurer, William Robb, c'unel, to succeed Henry Baker, c'35. Members at large are William Blair, gr., taking the place of Lawrence Penner, c'34, and Gilbert Spencer, gr. who was re-elected.
Miguel Aguilar, b'34, was re-elected hunter editor.
Kuhn's Band Returns From Joopin
Louie Kuhn and his band returned
Sunday night from Joopin, Mo., where
they were featured at the Hotel Connor's Saturday night club. The band also broadcast two programs over WMBC, the Joopin Globe.
cornes days, parties, week-ends, and other things dear to the heart of the student, but what a change now. It must be a powerful subject that enables practically 4000 students to have it in mind for a couple of weeks.
hair or a couple of weeks.
Anyway hears to exams, the only thing that can make students think of one thing, talk of one thing, worry about one thing and forget about it in the shortest time possible.
Will Select Candidates for Next Alumni Election
Committees to Choose Nominees for President, Vice President
Mrs. W. T. Beck, president of the alumni association, has appointed two committees to nominate candidates for the alumni election. Each committee nominates a candidate for president and vice president, to hold office for a period of one year, and two directors, who will serve for a term of five years.
The election is held through the Graduate Magazine, which runs the pictures of the candidates and information about them. Later, the alumni office sends out balloons to all members of the alumni association. This plan was first inaugurated in 1926. Before that time, only 200 alumni voted. The majority of the are received from all parts of the world. The ballots will be sent out about April 20, and they must be returned by the Saturday before Commencement.
Malcolm McNaughton, '04, Leavenworth; Mrs. Luther Lewis, Lawrence; and Paul Friend, '17, Lawrence; make up one nominating committee. The other committee is composed of Dr. David Robinson, '06, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, '95, Lawrence; and Ed Kimball, '27, Topeka.
Benjamin Fiegenbaum Dies
Funeral Services for Former Lawrence Druggist Held Today
Benjamin F. Flegenbaum, a pharmacy student here in 1890 and prominent Douglas county resident, died last Saturday at his country home at Eudora M. Flegenbaum was 68 years old. Furious, he attended school at 2 p.m. from the Masoqui Temple.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler gave the sermon, and the services were in charge of the Masons. Burial was in Eudora cemetery. Mr. Friedgenbaum formerly was in a barrack at Bremen. In 1818 he had been with the state board of health as a food and drug inspector.
He had been in good health, and his death was a shock to his relatives and friends. Friday evening he returned to his home and appeared to be in the best of health.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Flegenbaum, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Sexauer, Ankery, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Miller, Wathena; three brothers, Theodore Flegenbaum, Lincoln, Neb, Henry Flegenbaum, Springfield, Neb, and Edward Flegenbaum, Geneva, Neb; Alice Flegenbaum, Geneva, Ogden, a niece, of the house, and Hara Ogden, Eudora, a nephew, and other nephews and nieces.
"At the present time the prize money, which amounts to $50, has not been assured, but we are trying to find a way to raise it," said Professor Buehler. "We will know by the end of next week," he added.
Efforts are being made to continue the two annual oratorical contests which were started two years ago, Professor E. C. Buhler of the speech department announced today.
Plans Contest Continuation
Closing hours for final exam week will be as follows:
Bucher Attempts to Secure Funds for Furthering Oratorical Competition
For the past two years, two oratorical contests, one for juniorors and seniors and one for freshmen and sophomores, have been sponsored by the speech department. A prize of $15 has been offered to the winners of second place given to the winners of second place.
Last year's winners were: Junior-senior contest, first place, Fla. Nuckles second place, Hilden Gibson, Freshman-Sophomore contest: first place Lyman Field; second place, tied between Robert Edgar and Phil Bramwell
Wednesday, Jan. 24 to Feb. 5,
12:30.
...
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1:30
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10:30
Lila Lawson
President W.S.G.A.
...
Last Mid-Winter Recital to Be Presented Tonight
Advanced Fine Arts Students Will Perform in Auditorium
The second mid-winter recital of the advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will be presented in the Administration building auditorium this evening at 7.30. Vocal, piano and cello numbers will be featured. :
Voice: "Nina" (Pergolesi) by Frank Denison; "Deb vieni, non tardar" from "Le Nozze di Figaro," by Mozart) by Corinne Dick, fa34; "With Verdure Clad" (Haday) by Mildred Kirkley, fa35; "Die Schlacht from 'Arminius' (Bruch) by Christabella Brvan. fa35.
The program follows:
Fiano: "Heitere Sonate," first movement (Niemann) by Emma Jou Swaney, fa35; "Concert Etude, 'By the Sesi' (Smetana) by Ethel朱代, Meles c;36" "Capriccio, Op. 2, No. 4" (Dohnani) by Ceilia Berry, c;37" "Tocata" (St. Snens) by Margaret Hays, fa35; "Legend" (Albeniz) by Clarice Soa, fa35; "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" (Chinis) by Willis Quant, fa'uncl.
Two pianos: "Nocturno from 'The Wedding Music Suite'" (Jensen) by Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, and Margaret MrNown, fa'35.
Cello: "Andante from Concerto No 4" (Goltermann) by Walton Ingham, c.37 The first of the two mid-winter advanced student recitals was given last evening at the University auditorium, in which students of voice, piano, organ and violin took part.
The program was characterized by a general excellence of performance throughout, and went through as previously announced with the exception of the vocal number by Mrs. Madge Craig, unable to appear because of illness.
Those taking part were: organ
Charles Wilson, fa34, Maurine Jessee,
fa35, Mildred Reuter, fa35, and Helen
Russell, fa34, Piano: Lao Marie Haus-
sman, fa37, Margaret Utt, c37, Harold
Dolgerow, fa6, Tom Ryan, c35, Viola
Miller, fa37, J. Robert Bertsch, fa37,
J. Mory Brandstetter, fa37,玛格
Love, faunl, uncle: Zonella
Emerson, faunl, Maxine Roche, fa35,
玛莱 Louise Belz, fa36.
Six Scholarships Awarded
Two Fine Arts And Four College Students Named as Recipients
Six Scholarships at the University of Kansas for the second semester of the school year 1933-34, were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, upon recommendations of Miss Eugenie Cormier of the committee on scholarship.
Following are the awards:
Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship to Mary Louise Belt, fa'36, of Ottawa.
Following are the awards.
Ingleside Literary Club Scholarship to Kathryn Taggart, c'34, of Topeka. Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship to Lucile Weiss, c'34 of Barnes.
Watkins Hall Scholarships to Dorothy L. Avery, fa'36, of Liberal; Roberta Louise Badsky, c'36, Topeka; Helen Jane Montzingo, c'50, of Attica.
The Student Activity Ticket Committee met today at 3:30 in Professor Henry Werner's office to discuss policies for the coming semester.
Committee Discusses Activities
With a heavy roll of drums, plenty of brass, and a smooth sax section, Jack Crawford and his band are coming to Ballroom at the Soph Feb. 6.
"For this special occasion we have secured one of the best bands in the country," said Joe Mallory, sophomore dance manager this morning. "The tax will be the usual dollar, and it'a a one-night a night to start the second semester."
Jack Crawford first became known in Chicago's night clubs and among the "round - the towers" of that city, where he was referred to as "the funny fat man."
With the orchestra is Lou Cunningham, five feet tall and the featured entertainer, who plays guitar and possesses a fine concert voice. "Red" Fox and Bill Mooreman supply the hot "hideho" numbers of the novelties.
"Crawford is a favorite with dancers who like their music of a varied type," Herman Hauck, sophomore dance manager, told the Kansan reporter today.
Henderson Visits Campus
Among numerous scientific devices to simplify and increase the accuracy of
Graduate and Former Instructor Here Now Teaching at Antioch College
By Charles Peeples Written for United Press
It's a different story today, however. We have greatly improved planes and engines. Various comforts are provided for passengers and crew, not the least of which is "made weather" of a comfort- temperature in the modern cabin ships.
Mrs Gertrude Pearson has resigned as house mother of the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mrs. Pearson came to this house in 1919 and has been on the Hill longer than any other house mother. She is leaving for Stephenville, Texas, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur LeRoy Whitaker.
ALPHA XI DELTA CHAPERON
HERE SINCE 1919, RESIGN
Students and faculty members who wish to submit manuscripts to the Gale are requested to do so as soon as possible. The manuscripts may be left with John Gilchrist, editor of the Gale, in the department of English. Jan. 25 is the last date when copy will be accepted. This is the second issue of the magazine and will appear sometime in February.
Manuscripts Due for Gale
Antichie college is said to be the only place in the United States where the students are given actual work as well as theory. The plan is for the students to spend a few months in study, then supplement that with actual practice in their fields before returning to study more.
Dean Algo D. Henderson of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, was here visiting the University after attending the convention of the National Association of Colleges in St. Louis. Dean Henderson was graduated from the School of Law here in 1921 and for a few years taught business law and accounting here. He is a certified public accountant.
Veteran Airplane Pilot Compares Winter Flying of Now and Long Ago
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23—(UP) Although flying is now as easy to comfortable in winter as in summer, it hasn't always been so.
Leroy Weathered, m38, showed slight improvement today, after undergoing two blood transfusions yesterday and an emergency operation late last evening from which he rallied satisfactorily. He has been in Watkins Memorial hospital for more than two weeks with pneumonia and a kidney complication.
Although in winter we bundled up in heavy flying togs, helmets, fur-lined mooses and that sort of thing, it was still very cold sometimes. In the early days of this run, we used to fly open wings without a wing, without very many aids to navigation.
Leroy Weathered Improved
Tomorrow Dean Henderson will speak to the students of the University of Kansas City on the Tennessee State University and accepted as an authority on the subject.
Stepping from the glass enclosed and heated cockpit of a big three-mile-a-minute multimotored transport, it's hard for younger pilots to realize that in the early days flying during the winter months used to be a pretty chilly business.
air navigation are complete weather reports by radio.
Planes are in constant touch with ground stations and each other by two-way radio and are advised of weather for miles around at regular intervals.
Science has taken the seasonal element out of flying and air transportation now is a 12 months a year proposition. Illustrating our constantly growing knowledge of weather, United Airlines pilots have outmoded the old theory that temperatures are consistently lower the higher you get off the ground.
Recently, pilots taking off in a temperature of 10 degrees above zero at Chicago airport encountered a temperature of 40 degrees above zero at 4,000 feet altitude. The same day, pilots leaving an 8 degree temperature at Cheyenne, Wyo., airport found a 36 degree temperature at 9,000 feet.
Inversion of temperature, causing warm air layers over cold surface temperatures, has been found to be relatively common. So this winter pilots, aided by radio telephones, are taking advantage of temperature inversions to beat cold waves, in addition to flying in heated ships.
Jayhawks to Play Game With Iowa State Tomorrow
Kansas Could Tie for First If Cyclones and Sooners Are Defeated This Week
With a chance to finish the week in a tie for first place in the Big Six standings, in the event that Oklahoma loses a game on a two-day northern road-trip at the end of the week, the University of Kansas cagers will resume conference play in a game against Iowa State College at Ames tomorrow night. The Jayhawks have won their third place in the conference in Kansas State, and hold third place in the conference standings with two victories and a loss.
Kansas court teams first met Iowa State 28 years ago, and with the exception of two years 1912 and 1913, have not failed to win from them at least one game each session. In all, the Jayhawkers have won 40 of the 47 games played. A Cyclone team did not defeat a Kansas team until 1916, eight years after the first game between the two schools.
Cyclones Are Still Dangerous
Cyclones Are So Dangerous
In the matter of total scoring, Kansas holds almost a two-to-one edge having scored 1,515 points to 966 points for Iowa State. Two of the most decisive victories by the Kansans were scored in 1917 and in 1925 when they won 25 to 9 and 28 to 8 respectively. Iowa State's best stand against the Jayhawkers was made in 1932 when they won at Ames 37 to 29. Kansan both games last year by decisive scores.
Despite the fact that they have lost four straight games, the Cyclones, however, are not the underdogs that such a record would normally make a team. Losing by one and two point margins and finding the breaks going against them, they have drifted along remaining still a dangerous foe for any team that has title aspirations. It was Iowa State that almost kept the Jayhawkers from winning the Big Six title for the second successive year in 1932.
Kansas Lineup May Not Change
The Iowa State team is paced by Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch sophomore center, perhaps the best pivot-man in the loop. He has scored more free throws than any other player and usually is able to control the tip.
Kansas will probably start the same players who opened the game against Kansas State last Saturday night, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, has indicated, although Mr. Vanek, a veteran guard who has been shifted to forward, may replace Shaffer. Kappelman who turned in an outstanding performance in holding Graham scoreless during the last half of Saturday night's game will be the first alternate at guard for Harrington or Gray, Dr. Allen said. Ebbling will be at forward and wells will jump center.
other games in the conference this week will include a two-day trip by Oklahoma on Friday and Saturday. The Sooners who lead the conference by virtue of a victory in their lone conference start against Iowa State two weeks ago, will play Kansas State in Manhattan Friday night and will move on to Lincoln for a game with either Oklahoma Saturday or a loss in Iowa State would drop. Splendid from first to third place, or a defeat in both games would place them in fifth place. By defeating Iowa State tomorrow night Kansas would be tied with Missouri for second place. In the event that Oklahoma loses a game, both teams would then advance to first place.
Previous Scores
Year Year Kan. Ks. In.S. Year Kan. Ks. In.S.
1908 53 35 1923 12 22 12
1909 63 34 1923 37 27 10
1910 64 34 1924 37 10
1911 41 21 20 16
1911 54 18 1925 28 8
1911 37 18 1925 38 18
1911 28 17 1926 43 21
1914 24 18 1927 35 23
1915 28 22 1927 15 15
1915 29 22 1928 27 16
1916 26 25 1929 46 33
1917 21 24 1929 24 27
1917 30 13 1930 33 32
1918 30 13 1930 9 16
1918 24 21 1931 27 30
1919 50 17 1932 27 16
1920 59 28 1932 40 27
1921 28 18 1933 35 20
1921 28 13 1933 35 19
1922 19 15 Points 1,515 996
    32 21 Won 40 7
Miminicar Holds Accounting Position J. R. Minniear, 29, is an accountant in the Argentine office of the Santa Fe railroad.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen ... Assessent Eduinp
William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor      STAR
Robert Scott        Robert Scott
Sports Editor       Merle Heyford
Sports Editor       Merle Heyford
Kuchaner Editor     Margaret Melott
Sunday Editor      Margaret Melott
Sunday Editor      Gretchen Orden
Mike Miller        Mike Miller
Marmore Gregg  Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Schmidt  Maurice Roe
Jim Schmitt  Jimmy Schmitt
Gretelhon Group  Larry Sterling
Vincent Wailer  Vince Wailer
Julia Markham  Robert Smith
Advertising Manager --- Clarence F. Mundu
Circulation Manager --- Marion Benttle
Telephone
Business Office ... K1U. 66
News Room ... K1U. 25
Night Connection, business Room ... 27023N
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in the Department of Journalism, each. Purchased as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934
NRA
WELCOME TO THE NRA
AMERICA AND THE NEXT WAR
Frank Simonds, in his book, "America Faces the Next War," takes as his premise the fact that there is to be another war—probably in a few years. He proceeds to show how world conditions today parallel those of 1914, and what America should do to prevent another world catastrophe.
With the present dominance of nationalism and imperialism in Europe there can be, Mr. Simonds says, no hope for peace. When the European nations do fight, however, the United States must stay out in order to preserve world peace.
Althought on the face of it Mr. Simonds' prophecy seems pestimistic, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, believes that "between the lines" it is definitely optimistic. In his review of Mr. Simonds' book at the Unitarian church Sunday, Mr. Werner said that non-participation of the United States in the next war is important because it would lay the foundation for international peace. While the present generation would receive little or no benefit from such a plan of action, in 200 years or so the causes of war would be largely eliminated
LIGHTED HIGHWAYS
The inventive mind of man is ever producing startlingly different creations which soon grow commonplace with their adoption by mankind. So it is that in future years, when the present student body will have become alumni, who knows but that they may drive back to Homecoming on highways lighted at night by sodium are lamps. The road will stretch before them in one long beacon of illumination that winds to Mount Oread.
Experiments in this lighting system are being carried on simultaneously in the United States, England, Germany, Holland, and France. E. M. Plummer tells in last week's Literary Digest, that a recent eight month's trial of these lights on a half mile stretch near Schenectady, N. Y., has shown important favorable results.
One of the remarkable features of this lighting system is that it clearly defines all details of the road. No accident has occurred on the experimented road since the installation of these lights. Besides, it heightens the visibility of red traffic signals, as well as being easier on the eyes than the glaring headlights of today.
With such continual changes, it will not be long before we, too, will be saving.
"How times do change! Why when I was in school . . ."
A BIT OF HELP
Probably few students suffer any inconvenience because of the rule which forbids the withdrawal of books from the reserve desk at the library for overnight use on Saturdays.
The supposition is that undergraduates should not study on Sunday morning, but should instead allot that time to attending church. Whether or not they do, the authorities offer that much rather negative inducement anyway.
Such a restriction on checking out books works no hardship on the student during the earlier stages of the semester, but when papers and reports begin to fall due, there becomes a scramble for certain tomes.
If it were possible, a repeal o. this restriction shortly preceding and during final week would be appreciated.
12:30 CLOSING HOURS
There has been some question concerning the wisdom of the bill passed by W.S.G.A. that closing hours for women will be 12:30 during the final week. Those who disagree argue that final week is the one time when early closing hours are needed so that the women of the campus will not be tempted by shows, dates or other social activities which might keep them from their studying.
This argument might be quite true if the women in question were of the high school age or younger, but most of the women who are old enough to attend the University have or should have enough common sense to know that finals need a certain amount of preparation. Finals are not supposed to be crammed for and if the women have kept up their daily work during the year there should be no need for the customary 12:30 closing hour to be taken away in order to force them to stay home and cram the night before the final. Another argument in favor of 12:30 closing hour is the fact that many students finish their finals early in the week and are entitled to vacation hours which they would be denied if the 10:30 closing hour were retained at this time.
The very word final puts the students on such a tension that they should be afforded every means of relaxation possible at this critical time and 12:30 closing hours offer the women such a chance.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we acknowledge the recent success of the mystery singer of KREN.
Bitten by the bug of curiosity Sunday night, several students resolved to identify the "Fraternity Sweetheart" WREN every Tuesday evening at 10:45.
Posing as a WREN announcer, one of the amateur detectives communicated with the inmates at 731 and were referred to 2870 in the Brady apartments.
We have drawn our conclusions and best that you may also benefit by this advice.
Called to the phone, from her V-8 coupe, the blonde Sweetheart unintentionally enlightened the resourceful Sherlock Holmes.
The Mobile Club.
The worth of Disraeli, the current picture at the Patee, has not been overrated. George Arliss interprets the character of the famous British-Jewish statesman in a convincing and sympathetic manner. Admiral support from the rest of the cast contributes largely to the reputation of the picture as one of the world's greatest.
Current Screen
The screen version deals with the efforts of Disraeli, prime minister of England, to get control of the Suez canal before Russia can get her fingers in the pie. Many feet of film were used to show how he had to battle Russian apes and hard-headed conservatives to achieve his goal, yet this is done so subtly that at no time does the plot lag or become tedious. Love interest is supplied by an affair between Disraeli's protege and one of the stateman's dearest friends, the Lady Clarisa. A deeper, more tried and tested love is shown in the affection which Disraeli and his wife have for each other.
The work of no particular person in the supporting cast is deserving of special mention. Each member did an excellent job in portraying his character. One must see the picture to appreciate the finished work it contains.
--that is well worth seeing. It will drive away your troubles faster than the depression dollar was supposed to, although the plot and the getup of the picture is a bit superficial.
"Roman Scandals,' the latest starring vehicle of the boy with the big eyes that the late Flo Ziegfeld made famous, Eddie Cantor, is the current movie attraction at the Varsity theater, and one
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1934
Alpha Phi Omega meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 103 East Administration building. Initiation at 8 p.m. every member must be present.
No. 79
A. S. M. E.:
There will be a short meeting of A.S.M.E Thursday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall, room 210. Mr. W. VanHaitaism, representative of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, will show four short films concerning aeronautics. All members of the A.S.M.E and of the K.U. Aeronautical association are urged to be present.
There will be a short meeting of all Jay Janes tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
There will be no meeting this week.
JAY JANES:
THETA EPSILON:
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
ROWENA LONGSHORE
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will start buying books Friday, Jan. 28. The exchange will be open from 8:30 until 4 every day during finals. Cash will be paid for a limited number of books. EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
The W.S.G.A. Council will not meet this evening.
LILA LAWSON President
Some of Cantor's best work is done in a prison scene where he inhales laughing gas, and shouts hilariously even when he is being subjected to torture; and in a scene as Valerius food taster he is supposed to taste roasted nightingale's which he knows to be poisoned. He resorts for a brief scene or two to the old style of makeup that first made him famous, blackface, and is convincing.
Eddie Cantor has pulled more funny cracks and has been more genuinely the Eddie of radio and stage fame than he is in most of Roman Scandals, but never has his ability to carry a scene with his inimitable pantomime been more evident. One series of pictures which shows the actor driving a chariot while his Roman sandals are nailed to the floor of the chariot, with other chariots in hot pursuit, is screaming funny. When the bottom comes out of the chariot, he appears to be riding a surf-board, and later when even that splits he makes an inimitable ski-jumper.
Our Contemporaries
The whole story of Roman Scandals has to do with a kind-hearted grocery boy, Eddie, who has the habit of giving away too many groceries to his needy friends. When the rich "benefactor" of the city attempts to make homeless the residents of an entire city block so that a new jail may be built, Eddie incites the people to what the improver calls revolt. Cantor is in ill-favor anyway because he has been found asleep in the arms of the statue of Aggripina in a new art gallery. Eddie is kicked out of town and suffers a severe fall, in the conventional movie way he dreams that he is living in ancient Rome in the reign of Valerius. A check he had found made out to the chief of police, as a bribe from the civic improver<sup>1</sup> is carried over into Roman times as a bribe from Valerius to the Senators for permits there. After he regains consciousness and is discovered he becomes the town's hero because he has saved everyone's property.
--system; and not because the idea of cheating appeals to him.
The average cheating student strays from the path because of pressure brought to bear on him by his parents, the instructors, or the credit and grade
A SINCERE STEP
Obviously it is an attempt to do away with only one form of cheating, that of filling an extra blue book with all necessary facts and referring to it from time to time during the quiz; and the system invites gloomy comment.
The last vestige of the discarded honor system disappeared yesterday with the announcement that the administration will furnish blue books for the coming final examinations.
While students will doubtless appreciate the convenience of having blue books provided for them, there has surely been no economic stress on the student in the past because of the necessity of buying his own. But the administration should have a good-sized bill for its treat if it is paying close to normal prices.
The adoption of the new system is an admission that there is either something wrong with our educational system or that a large number of students are fundamentally dishonest.
The amount of cheating which the system will prevent is also questionable. While the filled blue-book is always popular, there are also condensed hand or blotter notes, slip sheets, just plain old copying, and other dishonest methods.
Ingenious minds will always devise means to get around regulations if it is necessary to go to the extent, which one young lady did at an eastern college, of oncealing notes in webbed silk stockings and referring to them by crossing knee knees.
It is not the good students who devises an elaborate system to keep the F away from the door; it is the poor, desperate dub who clutches at the last straw which unethical examination practices afford.
If those in charge really wish to do away with temptation, the thing to do is to remove the incentive to cheat, not to distract the form of cheating to be used.
If some of the pressure were taken off the student during finals, if ample time for study were allowed all students between each examination, if a more liberal credit system were employed; then cheating would cease.
The administration must be complimented for its earnest efforts to do away with cheating, but it is no doubt aware of the difficulty of being hardy fundamental. "Daily Pruin."
The power of campus opinion was illustrated when Chancellor Strong decided to take strong steps toward the enforcement of the no smoking rule on the steps of the University buildings. A letter printed in the Kansan brought to his attention the fact that this rule was being persistently violated.
Want Ads
"I have been away for some time and had not noticed this smoking," he says. "The attention of the board is clear in enforcing its obedience. Disciplinary measures will be taken with any further violator."
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable.
1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -64
VACATION POSITION
We have a good sales position open for two young men and women during vacation. Also part time immediate opening. Marshall Hughes Co. 612 Candler Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. MEALS: Four men students to take morning and evening meals at 924 Alabama. -81
LOST: Theta pin with name Alvera
Binger on base. Reward Phone 255.
Unidentified.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and
$20 per month. Meals served family
st. e. 1328 Vermont. Phone 1812. -84
1) CHEVROLET Special Sedan for sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few months old. Perfect condition. Hester installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.V. care of University Daily Kansan. -84 K.U.S. students. Board and room for 2017 students. modern home for meals. $24.00 per meal. N.I. Phone 1374R.
DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT: Shower
bath, furnace heat, telephone, radio.
Four blocks from campus. $5.00. Phone:
2141R. 83
GIRLS: Kitchenette apartment; also rooms, sleeping porch with single beds. Board if desired. 1230 Tenn. Phone 1155. 83
BOYS: Convenient, well furnished room. Double or single. Half block north of Union building. Opposite athletic field. No hill to climb. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 1338. — 80
MEN: Well furnished, comfortable rooms in quiet home. One double room. 2-room suite. Roommate for fine studious man. $7.00 to $7.50. 1031 Mississippi. — 80
FOR RENT: To women, a convenient and attractive room on top of the hill,
1236 Oread Phone 1315. —80
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms
$10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 1236 Vermont. Phone 3088.
LOST: Pi Phi ring, lost on campus
Reward, Call Reine Rucker, Phone
415. -75
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one of two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. —83
Rent very reasonable. 1301 Vermont.
Phone 127. —79.
FOR RENT: To one or two boys, very desirable room for next semester.
GOLF OUTFIET -- for sale, practically
new. 4 Kemeth Smith woods, 8 Robt.
T. Jones irons, $30.00 bag. Sold for $120.
will take $45. Might arrange terms. Call
3041 evenings. — 77
ROOMS: For Boys - nicely furnished
ROOMS: For Boys - nicely furnished
double rooms at $15, 1011 Tennessee.
FOR RENT: To girls, one double ame
one single room with or without
board. Rates reasonable. 1316 Ohio
Phone 547. —80
FOR RENT: First class rooms for boys
and men, Feb. 1. Special prices to
groups of four boys or more. 1247 Tennessee street. Phone 1442R. —80.
GIRLS: Board and room. Very reason-
able. Home privileges. Use of living
room, grand piano, radio. Best location.
1408 Tennessee. Phone 1763. —79
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two room,
completely furnished apartment, over
Rowlands' Annex. All bills paid and
furnace heated. Inquire at Rowlands'
Annex, 1227 Dread, On the Hill. —79
---
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
O
Beef Pot Roast
Creole Salisbury Steak
Mock Duck
Parsnips
Green Beans
Chocolate Pie
Pudding
Ice Cream
Choice of Drinks
at the
CAFETERIA
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the ---
NEWS and VIEWS
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
DAILY KANSAN
$1.75
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
O
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Miss Ketcham Speaks
At Topeka Exhibition
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, spent Sunday in Topeka, speaking at 3 o'clock on Japanese prints at the Mulvane Art gallery, where an exhibition sponsored by the fine arts department of Washburn is now being shown.
Later in the afternoon, Miss Ketcham poured at a studio tea given by Mrs. Helen Hedge in connection with an ex-commissioned painting in the high school gallery.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house Sunday were: Meredith Filikin c'encel; Ruth Mary Ryle, c'36; Bettie Jane Cox, gr; Dorothy Brinker, c'48; Virgil Crook, c'encel; Charles Babocc b'encel; and Edward Lypte, p37.
Miss Ketcham was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baldinger. Mr. Baldinger is head of the art department at Washburn.
Miss Mary Fee will review "Anthony Adverse" at the meeting of the A.A.U.W book club, which will be hold this evening at 7:30 at the Faculty Women's club Mrs. Fred Butcher is the chairman.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were: Rosalie Corcel, 33, and Jacqueline VanDeventer, c'35, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Karleen Carlock and Katherine Young, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard, Mr. ane Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fleming all of Topeka, attended the Kansas State K.U. basketball game Saturday night.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omieron Pi house were: John Hill, e'35; John Oyer of Kansas City, Kan.; Morris Jackson and Jack Beamer, both of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Pri Gamma Delta house Sunday were Eldy the Mulveyhill c34, and Mr. McClure Bicket of Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Moodie, 'cunel,' and Sally Harris of Ottawa, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Clair Stevens and Steve Houston, both of Topica, attended the Kansas State K.U. basketball game Saturday night.
Dorothy Glass, c33, and Jerry Gararrd of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Dorothy Glass, c33, and Jerry Garradr of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Verona Frevert, fa'unel., of Holyrood.
Fred M. Harris, '88, of Ottawa, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Paul Mariotti, c37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill of Lawrence are guests at Belmont Manor, in Bermuda.
Robert Corey, c'37, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Oliver Oe of Kansas City, Kan., was a week end guest of J. B. Berry, e'35.
WERNER REVIEWS NEW BOOK
AT FORUM SOCIETY MEETING
Henry Werner, men's student adviser,
gave a review of Frank H. Simond's
most recent book, "America and the
Next War," before a group of 30 members
of the Forum society at the Uitarian
church Sunday morning. The
review consisted in the reading of excerpts from
this 82-page book. Following the
review, Professor Werner conducted a
discussion on America's place in the system of nations and in the scheme of world affairs today.
Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, will speak on the progress which has been made in the field of psychology at the meeting of the society next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Y. M.C.A. Meeting Postponed
Owing to the vacation Thursday, there will be no Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting on that day. The next meeting of the cabin will be held Feb. 9, the first Thursday in the second semester. At that time a new president for the organization will be elected.
A Refreshing Drink
A Tasty Sandwich
Will please you
at Your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--concerto, without doubt the most popular and grateful concerto written for the violin. No other concerto has enjoyed the popularity and the prestige that this work has enjoyed. It is one of the first to be attempted by the neophyte violinist and the last to be mastered by the mature artist.
'Oread Oracle' Out Today
Training School Publication Includes Prize Winning Short Stories
An issue of the "Oread Oracle," published by the students of the Oread Training School, appeared on the campus today. This issue includes the popular gossip "Round 'n About Oread" book reviews, and the prize winning stories from the "tail" story contest held by the senior English class supervised by Harold Mimmear, instructor in the school.
The story by Kathleen Bahmaier, "Splittin' Abe from Arkansas," which received first prize concerns Abe who had spent his early life learning to do nothing more than spit, who was discovered by filldom and earned a fortune. Within two years he was divorced and married three times and was paying alimony to his first wife and her successor.
Other stories receiving honorable mention in the contest were written by Hope Lane, daughter of Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology; Ira Buzick; and Melvin Dodd.
Contributions by members of the English classes, and class notes by the Oracle staff also appeared in the issue. Staff members are Mildred Paasch, Kathleen Bahmaier, Hope Lane and Bill Bodin.
Exhibits Meteor Specimens
Fort Hays State College Museum Loaned Collection
A new collection, secured for exhibition in the Fort Hays Kansas State College museum through the efforts of George F. Sternberg, paleontologist may recall to the minds of a few students on the campus, takes their parents and their children into the museum. Modoc meteor fall of September 2, 1905, the State College Leader recalls.
The story goes that when the huge meteor was about eight miles above the earth, it exploded into a number of fiery fragments, and continued to explode in rapid succession. It was light as day for a moment. The doors and windows rattled at Scott City, Kansas, and also at Syracuse, 75 miles southwest, and a fierce cannonading echoed from the sky and then grew fainter until it died out. Then came the whistling of rocks and with a dull thud, it was all over.
The collection in the museum includes a 10-pound specimen, the second largest ever found from the fall and a cast of the large 20-pound meteor, the original of which is on display at the American Museum. It has been loaned to the College museum by J. K. Freed, farmer living between Scott City and Modoc, on
Professor Waldemar Geltch head of the School of Fine Arts violin department has written the following analysis on Milstein and his program in order to help in the appreciation of those attending the concert tomorrow night: The program which Nathan Milstein, the sensational Russian violinist, will play at his recital in the University Auditorium Tuesday as part of the University Concert Course, covers a wide range of violin literature replete with interest to the connoisseur and the dilettant. His program opens with a composition of Vivaldi who annotated Bach by some twenty years. Vivaldi answered the call of the earl's duet to Milstein and was a splendid violinist and a profile composer numbering among his compositions some 150 concerto for violin and a large number of sonatas and miscellaneous works. His style is one of unsullied purity and clarity.
Geltch Writes Analysis of Milstein's Concert to Be Given Tomorrow Night
Next on the Milstein program is the famous Chaconne of Bach (1885). This number is the most monumental of the unaccompanied works of Bach. It appears in the fourth sonata for violin alone and makes the most exacting demands upon the performer. A chaconne is an old dance tune in three-four time and in this case has many variations built upon the theme.
Next on this interesting program comes the great Mendelssohn (1809)
whose farm both of the specimens were unearthed.
The old walks leading up to the library are no more. Today workman took the concrete slabs that ran parallel to the library and placed them in the "Most" in front of the building so that the dirt from the ground, which was covered with grass, was used for filling in the hole left when old Snow hall was razed.
Temporary steps will be placed beside the stone walk that now lead out
The second part of the program begins with two caprices by Paganiin, that greatest of sensations of any age. The eccentric and shadowy Nicola Paganini was born in Italy in 1784 and started Europe by his uncanny feats of virtuosity. Next on the program is the tender and expressive "Traumaterie" or Reverie of Schumann, that great romanticist among composers. The Bumble-bee of Rimsky-Korsakoff is an exejo and impressionistic piece of writing from the pen of one of the greatest Russian composers of the immediate past. This piece is followed by the fantastic and whimsical Minstrels of Debussy whose mystical abstractions have captured the aesthetic and disjunction of this world over. The last number of this abundant musical menu is a "tour de force" known as Scherzo-Tarantella by Wieniakina. This great violinist and composer was born in Poland in 1837 and represents the epitope of virtuosity. The great brilliance of the player is reflected in his compositions of which the Scherzo-Tarantella is a striking example.
Two other smaller specimens are included in the collection, one of which is a cross-section of one of the small meteors from the famous Xiqipilco, Mexican meteor.
Mound in Front of Building to Help Fill "Meat"
Take Up Old Library Walks
The fourth specimen is a small piece of iron-stone pallisade, found in 1885 or 1886, to have been left from a famous fall in Kiowa county.
from the library. Also when the hole is filled in front of the library, more steps will be added to reach the new ground level.
Much rock of varying sizes is mixed with the earth in the mound, and this rock will be sorted out and taken to the crusher on the west side of the campus. It is less expensive to sort out and haul fragments than it is to blast out fresh rock.
Workment scraped off surface soil the Snow hall excavation to make room on the east, west, and north sides of the job and soil-soil when the filling job is finished.
Emnoria Minister to Speak
The Rev, William S. Dando of the First Presbyterian Church of Emporia will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday. Mr. Dando is the governor of the Mo-Kan-Ark district of Kiwanis. The occasion will mark the nineteenth anniversary of the establishment of the Kiwanis club.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Wed. eve., Jan. 24
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
8:20 O'clock
Nathan Milstein Brilliant Young Russian Violinist
Present transcontinental tour of 33 concerts in 3 months completely sold out. The most talked of violinist before the public today. Engaged as soloist with all the great orchestras of Europe and America. Just returned from a triumphal European tour including three sensational concerts in Paris and before the Queen of Belgium. Don't miss one of the finest violin artists ever to play in Lawrence.
MARIA
Seats Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50,and $1.00 School of Fine Arts — Bell's Music Store — Round Corner Drug Store
JACK CRAWFORD
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
LAUGHS
LAUGHS
LAUGHS
The CLOWN
PRINCE OF
JAZZ"
Opening the New Union Ballroom with the SOPH HOP
Tuesday,Feb.6
9 til 1
STAG — $1 — DATE
The First American Edition of
ULYSSES
By JAMES JOYCE
Will be on sale Thursday, Jan. 25
$3.50
FONTE CONSECURITÀ
FONTE CONSECURITÀ
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
HERE SUNDAY
Laugh-drenched, hilarious comedy
"CONVENTION CITY"
PATEE Shows: 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE!
George Arliss
in
"DISRAELI"
Shown for the first time
in Lawrence.
Mickey Mouse - News Event
Musical Comedy
25c TI 7, Then 35c
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY!
YOUVE WAITED SINCE
"I AM A FUGITIVE"
FOR
Paul
MUN
In a picture
as big as
the WORLD CHANGES
A First National Picture
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News Events
Friday - Saturday "SHE HAD TO SAY YES"
VARSITY NOW! and All Week Eddie Cantor
Is breaking records for laughs and crowds
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'Roman Scandals with Ruth Eting - Gloria Stuart and the Goldwyn Girls and what girls. Come early for choice seats
Come early for choice seats.
NEXT SUNDAY
A Story of Your Life School Life.
But this time it's A GIRLS' SCHOOL Girls Just 17— Without men—but they can't take it.
It's spring and the air is full of well you know how they feel.
"8 GIRLS IN A BOAT"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934
Phi Delt's 40-1 Victory Features Court Contest
North, forward, Scores Half of Winner's Points in K.E.K. Game
The most remarkable feature of last night's men's intramural basketball games was the 40 to 1 score up by the Phi Delts against the Kappa Eta Kappa. North, Phi Delt, made exactly half of his team's points while Omer sank a free throw for the Kappa Eta Kappa tally. Sigma Nu "B" won from Phi Delt "B" 17 to 14 in the closest game of the evening; Rexall "B" defeated Beta "B" 29 to 14; and Phi Psi won from Theta Tau 16 to 7.
Three games were forfeited: Cosmo-
politans to Campus Raiders, Pi Kappa
Alpha to Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha
Kappa Lambda to Beta.
Last night's box scores:
| Phi Delt | 40 | | K.E.K.1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | G FT F | G FT F | G FT F |
| Charbers | 2 | 0 | Oner | 0 |
| Roberts | 2 | 0 | Master | 0 |
| North | 2 | 0 | Stainsky | 0 |
| Van Cleve | 3 | 0 | Downey | 0 |
| Troter | 3 | 0 | Browning | 0 |
19 2 2
Referee: Smay.
S. Nu "B" 17 F G FT F P.D. "B" 14 G FT F Collins 4 0 F McClure 3 1 Newman 4 2 F Rogers 9 1 Fulcomer 4 2 F Hook 0 1 Payne 1 0 F McNown 2 2 Pcifier 1 1 F township 2 0
7 3 1 5 4 3
Referee: Larry
Phi Psi 16
Phi Pi 16
Theta T. 7
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :---: | :---: |
| Johnson | 4 0 0 | Cole 0 0 |
| Hodge | 2 0 0 | Cole 0 0 |
| Payne | 0 0 2 | Stout 1 1 |
| Stanley | 1 0 2 | Lamm 1 0 |
| Knocke | 1 0 1 | Bruzelius 0 0 |
8 0 5
Referee: Lytle.
Rexall "BF" 29 G FFT G
Allen 1 0 0 Beta "BF" 14
O'Neil 1 0 0 Patt
Roach 1 0 0 Smith 2 0
Mettner 1 1 3 Herbert 2 0
Clark 1 0 2 Kenyon 2 0
Chidori 1 0 0 Athletic 2 0
12 5 5 6 2 8
Referee: Collins.
Although the Sigma Alpha Epsilon swimming team secured two first and two second places, the Phi Psi's defeated them 20 to 16 in their dual meet last night.
There will be no more swimming or wrestling meets until the second semester, according to Ed. Elbel, director of intramural athletics.
Results of last night's meet:
Medley relay, won by Phi Si (Muench), Lamme, Strickland, Time. 2:56:2
100-yard dash win, with E. Larkin, strickland, P. P. second and third time. Time. 1:20.
50-yard back strike, won by Muench,
10-yard second, in Echidn, third,
Mackeler. P. FsI. Time, 38-second.
50-yard dash, won by Holcomb, S.A.
fellow Damon FsI. third,jen-
dickson, 33.6.
Baseball May Be Restored
Dr. Allen Instructs Staff to Promote Sport in Intramurals
Hope that baseball may be restored to the University of Kansas intercollegiate schedule was expressed by the athletic board at its meeting Saturday afternoon.
To this end, the board directed Dr. Allen, director of athletics, to instruct his coaching staff in all ways possible in the promotion of intramural baseball this spring. The board, however, could not arrange for resumption of baseball in Big Six competition this year with a resolution adopted, the board said:
"The board, in view of the budget situation, cannot approve the introduction of baseball for the University of Kansas this season.
"As finances permit, the board expects to restore baseball to the schedules"
The board discussed various phases of next year's budget, but took no action.
The Lawrence National bank made final acceptance of its appointment for the balance of stadium bonds outstanding, succeeding the Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City, Mo., which is no longer operating as a trust company. Approval was given for transposing dates of the Colorado and St. Benedict's football games, thus giving final approval for the ten-game schedule.
HEAVYWEIGHT CAGE TEAMS
ARE ORGANIZED IN OREGON
A basketball team made up of players all weighing more than 200 pounds has been organized in Portland, Ore.
The team was formed under the direction of Mike Mikulak from the members of this and last year's Oregon football squads. Their schedleness allows Barons, who have several all-American among their number, and Buck Bally's angels from Washington State, who average 200 pounds.
Women's Intramurals
The final games in women's intramural basketball are scheduled to be played at 8 o'clock tonight when the Independents meet Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma plays Pi Beta Phi.
The final rounds of deck tennis are expected to be completed some time tomorrow.
Women's Intramural B.B. Standings
W. L. Pct.
Independents 4 0 1,000
I. W. W. 3 1,750
Etc. 2 2,500
Courtain Hall 1 2,500
T. N. T. 1 2,500
N. T. N. 0 4,000
Division 1
Division 2
W. L. Pet.
Alpha Omicron Pi 3 0 1.00
Alpha Delta Pi 1 2 .333
Sigma Kappa 1 2 .333
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2 .333
Division 3
W. L. Pet.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 0 1.000
Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 0 1.000
Gammon Phi Beta 1 2  .687
Gammon Phi Beta 1 2  .233
Delta Zeta 3 0  .000
Division 4
W. L. Pct
Pi Beta Phi
3 0 1.000
Alphi Xi Delta
1 2  .333
Kappa Alpha Theta
2 1  .333
Chi Omega
0 3  .000
Writes on Education Crisis
Dr. Wheeler Has Series of Articles Accepted for Publication
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, has written an article "The Crisis in Educational Objectives" which will appear in the Journal of Administration and Supervision. He has also written an article on "The Crisis in Higher Education," which is to appear in the Journal of Higher Education. These are parts of a series of papers on problems of modern education, the first paper of which appeared in the December issue of School and Society under the title "Crisis in Education."
Several sections from the book "Principles of Mental Development" by Dr. Wheeler and F. T. Pertkins are being copyrighted into a source book in Philosophy of Education by Professor William Kilpatrick of Columbia University, which is a revised edition of the present source book?
A summary of the thesis of F. T. Perkins, of the psychology department, on the subject of "Comparative Study of Cerebral Action Current in the Animal Scale" has been accepted for publication in Science.
MID-WEST A.A.U. SWIMMING MEET TO BE POPULAR EVENT
Ames, Ia, Jan. 23—When C. E. Daubert, swimming coach at Iowa State College, mentions the Mid-West A. A. U. swimming meet to be held here next Friday and Saturday, he is likely to look very pleased.
In place of the two teams entered in the meet here last year, he has already received team entries from University-of Iowa, Iowa State College, Grinnell, and the Y.M.C.A.'s in Newton, Cedar Rapids and Des Moines.
Outstanding unattached swimmers from Fort Dodge, Sac City, Omaha and the Jewish Community Center in Des Moines are also expected to compete.
Practically all of the existing records are going to be lowered, Coach Daubert believes. Jack McGuire, Iowa City, crack dash swim, will be here to retain his crown in the 100-yard free style. Three other, unattached, men from
tawa City will be here to attack their present records. Jack Seig will defend his in the 220-yard free style, W. Jacobsmeyer in the 500-yard free style, and Richard Westfield in the 150 yard back-stroke.
DR. ALLEN BECOMES MEMBER
OF BASKETBALL COMMITTEE
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, this afternoon received word from Dan. J. Farris, secretary of the A.A.U., of his appointment by President Avery Brumdage as a member of the men's basketball committee.
This gives Dr. Allen two memberships on the National rules committee, since he already represents the National Collegiate Amateur Athletic Union, and is chairman of the collegiate rules committee for the fifth district.
By reason of his collegiate membership on the national rules committee, Dr. Allen is chairman of the research committee, and is also chairman of the team in each of the competitions seeking to have basketball included among the Olympic contest sports.
Mehringer Wins Again
Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestling coach, threw Cliff White, Los Angeles, Calif., last night in 15 minutes, 22 seconds in a match in Convention hall, Kansas City. Mehringer drew with Johnny Atkins, Kansas City, in his first professional venture among the matmen and defeated Harold Metheny by a fall in 34 minutes and 10 seconds in his second match.
Swimming Meet Is Started
Varsity Team Leads Freshmen 1
Points Scored
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The first four events of the Varsity Freshmen swimming meet were run yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the University pool, with the Varsity team scoring 19 points to 15 for the Freshmen.
The balance of the events, the 440- yard swim, 100-yard dash, fancy diving, the 220-yard dash, and the medley relay, will be run off tomorrow afternoon. The meet begins at 4:30 in the University pool.
Coach Herbert G. Allphin, instructor of physical education, said today that
practice periods would be made for Varsity swimmers during finals. These practice periods are to be made to allow Coach Alphin to give his swimmers individual coaching and instruction.
Yesterday's results:
200-yard breast stroke, won by Car-
man. 150-ward, back stroke, forfeited
150-ward, back stroke, forfeited
400-yard relay, won by Varity, (Dill,
Schutz, Thorne, Nichols). Freshmen team was: Kester, Tripp, Smith, and
Kester again.
Freshmen because of no entrants. 50-yard dash free style, won by Tripp, F., Thorne, V., second, and Kester, F., third.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SCHULZ Has Moved
After 21 years at 917 Mass. Schulz the Tailor has moved across the street where he has better facilities for serving you.
Our spring patterns are arriving daily in all the new colors and weaves . . . at prices you want to pay.
Repairing, remodeling and cleaning department deluxe.
"Suiting you is my business."
SCHULZ The TAILOR Between Houk's Barber Shop 9241/2 Mass. and New York Cleaners
A great scenic novelty. Thrilling melodrama staged aboard an overland bus. It's as big as it is rated.
THE GREATER DICKINSON TONIGHT Wed. & Thurs.
Lew Ayres with JUNE KNIGHT and ALICE WHITE
"Cross Country Cruise"
Bargain Prices on this Feature — 15c til 7, then 25c
Coming Sunday in Person: "CECIL and SALLY"
the cigarette that is MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality—and hence of better taste—than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY
Chesterfield
GARETTES
Chesterfield
They Satisfy...just try them
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
W
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Jayhawk Quintet To Meet Cyclones At Ames Tonight
If Successful Kansas Will Gain Second Place Tie With Missouri Tigers
Probable Starting Lineups
NUMBER 80
college baseball联赛
Kansas Pos. Iowa State
Ebling F Cowan
Shaffer or Vanek F Doty
Wells C Wegner
Harrington G Wood
Gaines G Hood
Referer-H G Dartmouth
The University of Kansas will take up the business of seeking its fourth successive Big Six basketball crown where it left off last Saturday, in Ames, Iowa, tonight. Facing the Iowa State College cagers who have not won a conference game to date, the Jayhawkers will nevertheless have to extend themselves to remain in the running, for the Cyclone losses have been by very fissile margins.
Dr. Allen and nine basketball players left last night for Ames to engage in the forty-eight game between the two schools, 40 of which the Kansans have won. Having won two of their three conference games, the Jayhawkers will go into a tie for second place in the state playoffs. You won't win tonight. Elshing, Shlaver, Vanck, Hartington, Wells, Gray, Kappelman, Curd, and Uri made the trip.
Iowa State expects to make a greater show of scoring power tonight by way of the return of Chester Anderson, veteran forward, who was one of the impressive members of the Cyclone team last year. A sprained ankle has kept the flashy player out of play. Word also comes from the Cyclone camp that Coach Menze has been drilling his reserves in a special attempt to find someone with a scoring eye. Frazer, a reserve forward, may be the solution to the problem, the Cyclone coach believes.
Dr. Allen, in commenting upon the prospects of the game, yesterday said that he expected the Kansans to have tough going all the way.
"Louis Menze used to go to school to me at Warrenburg, and he knows my style of coaching," the Kansas coach said. "Then, too, his team held Missouri to a single point victory. The fact that Iowa State has lost to each of the others of the Big Six doesn't mean that she is going to lose to Kansas."
The records show that Kansas has established a much better record than far than the Cyclones. Kansas has averaged a little less than 27 points per game to 24 for their opponents, while the Iowa State team has averaged almost 25 points per game to more than 33 for the opponents. Kansas has won two games and lost one while Iowa State has lost four successive games.
Season's Records
Kansas, won 2 lost 1. Iowa State, wor
0. lost 4.
K.U. Oppt. Ia.S.
12 Nebraska 24 13 Nebraska Oppt.
13 Missouri 25 23 Missouri Oppt.
23 Kan. State 24 23 Kan. State Oppt.
24 Oklahana 25
"CHUCK" RILEY'S COACHING CONTRACT NOT RENEWEL
Albuquerque, M.N., Jan. 24—Coach C "Chuck" Riley's contract for the coming football season at the University of New Mexico will not be renewed, the state board of regents decided at their last meeting.
Many students and alumni were disappointed to hear of Riley's dismissal, according to the New Mexico Lobo. So for as is known, no successor for Riley has been chosen as yet.
The question of keeping the Notre Dame system of football now being used at the University has also been brought up.
House Break Prevented
Using an empty ice cream freezer to stand on, an unidentified man attempted to break into the Alpha Gamma Delta house at the University of Denver Monday. Mrs. Wallace, the housemother, called her husband from the basement, where he was banking the fire for the night, and he, armed with a shotgun, investigated. He could find only the upturned freezer and a damaged window screen.
Group Meetings Postponed
There will be no meeting of Y.W.C.A. groups until after the beginning of next semester. The first cabinet meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 8; freshman commission, Monday, Feb. 12; advanced standing, Tuesday, Feb. 13; and interracial on Tuesday, Feb. 15.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1934
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan will follow the following publication schedule during the examination period: Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25; Sunday morning, Jan. 28; Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 30; Tuesday morning, Feb.6; regular schedule thereafter.
Artists Begin Sketches Of Museum Backgrounds
Paleontological Eras Are to Be Depicted in Paintings
Paintings
Two artists, Miss Isabell Schreiber, Atchison, and Mr. Wilber Stillwell, Emporia, are working on sketches to be used as background scenes in the display cases at Dyche Museum, which is soon to be reconstructed. These artists are being hired by the government as part of its unemployment program for artists.
The two painters will work on separate murals which will depict scenes of different periods and serve as backgrounds behind the animals related to the periods.
The sketches which are being made represent phylogeny vertebrates, cambrian, permian, triassic, Pennsylvanian, silurian and other periods in the development of animals. The finished paintings, which will appear in panels of various sizes in the museum, will be on prestwood board. This material is also used for creating out to exact size desired. A wooden back has been constructed on which the prestboard will be fastened to give it stiffness and prevent warning.
The state architect is working on the plans for the reconstruction of the museum, and it is hoped that work may soon during February or early in March.
Closing Hours Lengthened
Stanford Extends Time to 3:30 for Recent Pledge Prom
For the recent "pledge prom" at Stanford University, lasted until 3 a.m. the special closing hour of 3:30 a.m. was granted the women students, according to the Sanford Daily. The party started at 10 p.m. and breakfast was served at 1:30.
The Stanford Daily goes on to say that this unusual extension of closing hours is a special grant on the part of the administration and that it was not made with the idea that it would be repeated for other functions.
The women's governing body passes on the measure, as it was decided at the last minute that the dance needed a special impetus to insure its success.
Ordinarily the prom would have taken place in San Francisco but this year the party in San Francisco was prohibited. In lieu of this the faculty sanctioned the affair. However it was pointed out that under the privilege we were a grave offense.
NORTHWESTERN JOURNALISTS
TO WORK ON CHICAGO DAILY
The course, which is open by invitation only to seniors and graduates, will consist in reading copy, writing headlines, planning picture layouts, and assisting in the makeup of the paper under the guidance of Mr. Robert Bishop, night editor of the Times.
The Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, Chicago, is offering a new course for the coming semester, announces the Daily Northernwesten, in which the students will be trained in the actual writing of a metropolitan newspaper, the Chicago Daily Times.
Three new members were initiated at the last meeting of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, fraternity for former members of the Boy Scouts of America. George Norris, Horton, one of the initiates, is a member of the sophomore class in the college.
The other two are Paul N. Cambell, who is scout executive of the Kaw area, and Lester B. Miller, field executive of the Kaw area, both of Kansas City. Earl K. Behrand, c29, who is at present an assistant executive of the Kaw area, was present at the initiation.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA INITIATES
NORRIS AND TWO OTHER
Now Have Metal 'Stop' Signs
Metal "stop" signs have been placed on either side of the main drive where Mississippi street crosses, east of the Chemistry building. The metal signs replace rubber ones which soon wore out under the wheels of passing motor-cars. (No motorist purposely runs over a metal sign.)
Students who at this time of the semester begin to wear long faces and become very depressed from worrying about their grades should console themselves by knowing that in the University of Vermont a student received a grade of eight less than zero.
Vermont Student Discovers That He Owes Eight Grade Points
In the military department at the University of Vermont punctuality and attendance is an important requirement. A student at the beginning of the semester had a mark of "C." The second half of the semester he dropped to a "D." "This unenergetic student got three grades the previous semester, just passing; a 56 on an hour test, a 16 on some written work, and a flat and phenomenal goose-egg on the next hour test. Add, divide by three, and the subsequent grade as averaged is a total of 24.
For each absence, they deduct 2 per cent from the final grade. Sixteen absences, at 2 per cent each, tally up to 32. Subtract the 32 from the grade of 24, and the result is eight less than zero.
Patterson and Smith Daily Kansan Editors
Staffs Will Be Named for First Half of Spring Semester
James R. Patterson, c34, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Darly Kansan, and Robert E. Smith, c34, was chosen as managing-editor at a meeting of the Kansan board yesterday afternoon.
Semester
Patterson replaces Chiles Coleman, c'34, and Smith will hold the position formerly occupied by Margaret Gregg, c'34.
Patterson was associate editor for the last semester, and has held the staff positions of Sunday and night editor. He recently was awarded the Schott prize for journalistic achievement, and is president of the Kansas Press club. Patterson is co-author and director of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy. He is a member of Pi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, and the National Collegiate Players.
The new editors will take office the first of next semester, continuing until mid-semester. They will name their assistants within a few days.
Robert Smith has been campus and make-up editors for the semester. He also writes for *The New York Times*.
Conducts Grade Project
University of Chicago Solicit Student Opinion of New Plan
A grade questionnaire project has been held at the University of Chicago, according to The Daily Maroon, and in addition to the specific questions on the grade system, the students have been asked for comments on various phases of the new plan. At this time more than half of the freshmen and sophomores have expressed an opinion.
The results of the questionnaire will be tabulated by members of The Daily Maroon staff under the direction of William Reitz, assistant to the dean of students, who assisted the Maroon in preparing the questionnaire. When the returns are in, the complete figures will be released, with an analysis of the study and how it was set up, published in full. This report will be sent to President Hutchins for consideration.
Committee Delves Deeper Into Case Of Ticket Revision
The activity ticket committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, decided that sub-committees should be appointed from the membership of the committee as a whole to consider the recommendations previously made by the W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council. These recommendations are as follows:
Werner to Name Members of Group to Conduct Special Investigations
gations
The "nests" varied from two feet in diameter, to oval formations having axes of five and 13 feet. In cross-section they are some 9 inches thick, lens-shaped, with the upper surface convex and the lower somewhat coneve.
1. That football seats for students be changed from the east side to the west side of the stadium.
2. That a better seating arrangement c worked out for the lectures and con-
3. That a check up as to the rightful owners of the activity books be made at all events at which it is necessary to present the activity books, and rules for them.
Werner said today that the work will be left entirely to the students and any decisions as to what should be done will rest with them. Professor Werner, chairman of the committee will appoint four students on each committee who will carry on the investigative work.
Definite changes as to next year's policy cannot be made until sometime this spring. However, no further meetings will be held until the various groups are ready to report on their research.
4. That graduate students be exempt from purchasing the ticket, but if they wish to buy one, that they may do so at the regular price of $8.75.
A scientific study of some peculiar fossil formations uneared near Admirie Junction appears in the transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, just published. The study was made by Professor W H Schowee and Kannan of the University of Kansas, and presented at the recent meeting of the Academy.
Appointment of ticket managers at the University for the President's birthday bait which is to be held at the Eldridge hotel the night of Jan. 30. was announced yesterday at a meeting of the ticket committee. Henry Werner Karl Klooz, Fred Ellsworth, and William Kollender will have charge of the sales to faculty members, while George Brown, c'34, and Billary c'35, will supply students with tickets.
Scientists Speculate As to Origin of Peculiar Fossil 'Nests' at Admire
Ticket Managers Appointe
Construction of U. S. 50-N and Kansas 11 east of Admirce made necessary the construction of a diversion channel for One Hundred Forty-Two Mile Creek. In this work some 18,000 square feet of Brownville limestone was exposed. Scattered throughout the surface thus exposed were more than 80 meters in diameter in form, and differing so from the surrounding limestone in color and texture, as to look like raisins in a slice of raisin bread.
Group Will Push Sales for President's Ball, Jan. 30
The ball, which has been approved by the University authorities, will be held on the fifty-second birthday of President Roosevelt to raise funds for the Warm Springs, Ga., infantile parapenalty court. The musical will furnish the music, one in the crystal room and the other in the grill room of the Eldridge.
KOREAN COMPLETES COURSES
AT KANSAS STATE COLLEG
Manhattan, Jan. 24—(UP) - Y. S. Kim Korean who has spent most of his life in Shanghai, left recently to become a member of the faculty of the Wushi college of agriculture, near Nanking, China.
Kim, a graduate student in horticulture at Kansas State college, had been in Manhattan six years, receiving his bachelor's degree in agriculture in 1933 and recently completing work on a master's degree in horticulture.
Just how the "nests" of fossils were formed is more a matter of conjecture. The manner in which the limestone lip is formed over the edge of the "nest" might indicate that the animal life from which the fossils came grew in the many patches, but the broken condition of the fragil fossil material indicates rather that it was borne there by wave or current action.
The limestone formation was, the gelogists say, laid down at one of the times that the Gulf of Mexico extended into this region.
Another theory was that the deposits were formed in depressions weathered in the limestone surface between invasions of the sea, but since not all of the nests are in the surface, it would follow that this theory would require several recessions and returns of the sea.
The authors conclude, therefore, that the fossils were deposited in the "nest" formations, by edycles in a body of, comparatively quiet water, either in a protected bay or a land-locked portion of the sea.
College Paper
Gives Advice to Lovelorn
Men and Women
The Purple and White, Millapss College student paper, in its co-ed edition, listed ten points on "How to hold your girl" and "How to hold your man."
How to hold your girl: Be nice but not good, talk lots, don't drink, be serious, if you don't know the ropes, learn them, be sweet, don't tell dirty jokes, be sincere, be faithful as possible and be thoughtful of her.
How to hold your man: Don't be goody-good but be nice, don't talk too much, don't act sophisticated, be serious and act wise and worldly, if you have brains don't show it, be sweet but not be dependent, don't drink, don't smoke, don't expect him to be too faithful, and don't suggest to early a marriage.
Harris Sees Brighter Future for Journalists
Hutchinson Editor Believes Newspaper Openings Will Increase
"Journalism majors who graduate next June will probably find it easier to secure positions than have their fellow students of the past few years," Jack Harrier, editor of the Hutchinson News and Hutchinson Herald, told journalism students this morning in a series of class-room talks. Harris, formerly was associated with his father, Ralph Harris, and his brother, Sid Harris, on the Ottawa Herald, and later was editor of the Chanute Tribune for six years.
In discussing the problems and policies that the editor of a small city daily faces, Mr. Harris said that he advocated a fearless policy in handling of the news and in the writing of editorials. He deplored, he said, the work of any writer whose column was made intentionally tame because the paper was "afraid that it would trample upon someone's toes."
"Advertising workers will also probably find a greater field during the next few years," he said. "Business has increased during the past few months to the place where merchants believe that they will be able to sell more merchandise even if they do not advertise. There will be places for enterprising advertisements who can show business men wherein this idea is erroneous." The greatest difficulty graduates would encounter, he admitted, would be the task of convincing newspaper owners that such work could actually be accomplished.
Mr. Harris outlined briefly the general policies of newspapers and conducted a question box for combined rewriting, advertising and editorial classes.
Student Program Is Varie
Piano, Voice, and Cello Heard in Advanced Recital
The second and final mid-winter advanced student recital was held last evening in the auditorium of the Administration building before a small yet appreciative audience.
There was some excellent work done by students in piano, voice, and cello from the studios of H. C. Taylor, Alice Moncrieff, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, Allie Merle Cunger, Roy Underwood, and D. M. Swarthwolt.
The program was given as previously announced, and those taking part were: in piano, Emma Swaney, Ethiel Jean Melone, Celia Jerry Berg, Margaret Hays, Clarice Sloan, and Willis Quant; in voice, Frank Denison, Corinne Dick, and Chrystabelle Bryan; in cello, Walton Ingham.
A two-piano number was given by
Buth Stockwell and Margaret McNown
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
INSTRUMENT RECORDS QUAKE
The earthquake centering in India, which resulted in the death of at least 21 persons in Calcutta last Monday, set up waves recorded for two and one-half hours on the University of Washington's seismograph, according to the University of Washington Daily.
According to Walter Chappell of the University of Washington geology department, the seismograph received a good record of the earthquake, which is rather surprising because of the distance of 8,000 miles.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1:30
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10:30
Wednesday, Jan. 24 to Feb. 5,
12:30
Closing hours for final exam week will be as follows:
President W.S.G.A. T
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Nathan Milstein, Russian Violinist Appears Tonight
Congratulated in Brussels by Queen of the Belgians; Received Him in Royal Box
His present tour of three months in the United States is booked with engagements scheduled in several states. He will appear as soloist with the Cleveland, the New York Philharmonic and the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This will be the third successive year Milstein has appeared with the Chicago orchestra.
Nathan Milstein, young Russian violinist, will make his first appearance in Lawrence tonight when he presents a concert in the University Auditorium. Emanuel Bay will accompany him at the piano. The program begins at 8:20.
Tickets for the recital tonight have been reserved from as far away as Oklahoma City. Six persons will make the trip from there to hear the violinist. Others from Kansas City, Mo., Leavenworth, Lebanon and Toneka will attend.
At a concert in Brussels, the Queen of the Belgians, herself a violinist, stayed through the entire concert, including all encores and led the applause. Afterwards she received him in the royal box and personally congratulated him.
The program for tonight: First group:
"Sonata in D major," four movements,
(Vivaldi); "Chaconne from Partita in D
major" (for violin alone, by Bach);
"Concerto in E minor," three movements,
(Mendelssohn).
Second group "Nocturne" (Chopin-dlinsten); "Two Capriches," E fat major, minor (for violin alone, by Paganini); Traumerel ("Reverie, by Schumann), Flight of the Bumble-Bee" (Rimsky-corsak, arr. by Hartmann), "Mintrels" (Debussy), "Scherzo et Taranella" (Wieniakla).
Freshmen Defy Seniors at University of Denver
Internal Rivalry Aroused
Class rivalry has turned into inter-school rivalry as a result of the painting of the Senior Fence by a quintet of commerce freshmen at the Denver University.
The senior class officers smarting under the effects of a first class kidnap plot on the part of a dozen Arts frost last Friday afternoon, rose to the occasion earlier last evening and adorned the room with red and silver, upper-class colors.
The Senior Fence was found upon investigation to be dobbed with murky green. The word "Commerce Fresh" was rolled on the iron beams of the structure.
Last Friday afternoon when two students attempted to decorate the fence in a secret move, both were abducted by rebellious campus frush and put in isolation in a room of a hotel. Their clothes were taken from them, and it was only after a struggle which lasted nearly all night that the senior luminaries were able to make their get away.
David Brainerd, senior class president, said, "I never heard of 'succist' on the part of commerce students. This will not only cause warfare between the campus and the 'branch', but will be just cause for an apology on the part of the culprits."
FORMER STUDENT WRITES
UNIVERSITY FROM FRANCE
The alumni office has recently heard from Edith Huntington Snow, '99, daughter of Francis H. Snow, one of the earlier chancellors of the University. She is in Southern France at the present time, for her health.
Miss Snow is an authority on hand weaving and tapestry, and owns the Snow Looms, a weaving company in New York City. Miss Snow writes that there are very few American tourists on the continent at present, since the American dollar is worth just 60 cents.
Tulane Law Students Give Play
Tulane Law学院 give play A group of Tulane University law students put on a play recently entitled "Saps and Suckers," a satire on the fickleness of woman. The cast was entirely male and according to the author, the play was inspired by the fact that all women make sacks of men.
To Dedicate New Residence
The newly erected hall of residence for the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Denver University will be dedicated this week, prior to its occupancy. It is of the modern English type of architecture, and cost $17,000.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE HARRIS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING ELECTOR MANDATORY PERSON
Campus Editor
Robert Smith
Sports Editor
Meredith Heyford
Sports Editor
Merangee Editors
Margareve Mellott
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Orling
Sunday Editor
Margaret Gregg
Durchy Smith
Durchy Smith
Graham Greenbloom
Greenbloom
John Woodmanne
John Woodmanne
John Smith
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Chrenteen R. Murida
Marie Beatty
Perpetual
Business Office             K.I. 60
Dedicated Business Office     K.I. 85
Night Connection          Business Office.     2701K
Night Connection          Business Office.     2701K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday morning except during school holidays where dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, have been reported.
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 cash it advances. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5 issues.
Entered as second class matter, September 18, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24, 1934
NRA
MILITARY AIR FORCE
WEST WEST AIR FORCE
THE IRONY OF IT ALL
Amid harassing days of finals the student is further aggravated by the thought that he is missing some of the best activities of the year.
Nathan Milstein, noted concert violinist, will appear here tomorrow night in one of the outstanding programs of the entire concert course. That night, however, has been set aside for many weeks as the red-letter one for concentrated cramming.
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts presented a recital last night and will again perform tonight. Meanwhile the student is still studying.
Motion pictures which have been anticipated for months finally get to Lawrence at the most opportune time for the student not to see them.
But most devastating to the good intentions of the student-
who - is - so - far - behind - he -
will-never-catch-up, there will be a full moon all during final week.
FOR A JUST CAUSE
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs has authorized University students to attend President Roosevelt's birthday party to be held at the Eldridge hotel on Jan. 30. In doing so several rules were broken; the party comes on a week night, and it will be open to the entire public.
The rules were broken for a just cause, however. This celebration is a nation-wide affair and the proceeds will go to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, a sanitarium for the cure of infant paralysis. It so happens that the entire proceeds of the party held in Lawrence will be contributed. The President has asked that one dollar for each ticket be turned in, and the charge for the party will be only one dollar. In many cities charges of one dollar and a half and two dollars is being levied to cover the extra expense, but here, payment for the hall and for the orchestra must come from another source.
Its coming in the middle of final week will make it hard for many students to attend, but for those who will be through with exams an evening's entertainment will be welcomed.
THE ZERO HOUR
Already some students are showing the first signs of panic as the days draw near to the time when they will be judged for their scholastic sins.
A few fortunate individuals face the coming ordeal with comparative calm, and whether they are well prepared or not—their cool acceptance of the crisis is an element in their favor. It is not meant by this that a student should abandon all study and adopt a fatalistic attitude. The point is, a frantic and disordered attempt to scoop up a semester's knowledge in one or two nights must likely fail.
Though some undergraduates have the faculty for "ceramming," in many students such methods
result in mental chaos. Moreover, that style of acquiring knowledge has the further disadvantage of being somewhat temporary and soon lost.
If you have fair grades, have kept up in your work, attended class regularly and preserved an interested attitude during the lectures, you have nothing to fear. After all, final examinations when viewed in the proper perspective scarcely rate a "life and death" classification.
Work not worry should characterize the student state of mind during quiz week.
A SEMESTER'S END
The headlines of the Kansan the last few days serve as a kaleidoscope through which the vista of a semester's ending is seen. Some of them which make the pattern objects are:
"Students Express Views of Many Against Horrid Malady of Finals," "Last Mid-Winter Recital to Be Presented Tonight," "Weather Fools Robins Into Believing That It's Spring," "Students Find Numerous Regulations Essential in Unique Art of Cramming," "Jayhawks to Play Game With Iowa State Tomorrow," "Psychological Examination Is Set for Monday," "Basketball May Be Restored," and "Cosmopolitan Club Elects Second Semester Officers."
It is a guess that the sorbermess noted in these patter objects is but a reflection of the somber atmosphere pervading Hill activities just before final examinations.
A young University coed, on her way out of Ad building early one morning saw a handsome young gentleman holding the door open. She hastened her steps, walked through the door as he politely continued to hold it open, and turned her head to thank him for this unexpected gallantry. But just then a big mastiff bounded out behind her and away went the young man and his dog.
THE OUTLOOK NOT SO GLOOMY
The "gloomy" aspect of trying to find a job does not present itself to students who will emerge from colleges and Universities within the next few weeks so acutely as it has their predecessors for the past three or four years.
Since 1929 the task of finding a job after graduation has been a tremendous one. Men with training and experience were in abundance for every position open. Instead of hiring men, organizations were firing those with years of experience. Some were just as efficient as those who remained, but business conditions made it impossible for them to stay. Consequently the college graduate was thrown into this great mass of unemployed and unless he had "strings" 'to pull he found it next to impossible to find a position of any kind.
The same problem presents itself today although not as forcefully. Statistics show that business is on the upgrade and unemployment is decreasing. More money is being spent which means that people are again buying and the wheels of industry have started moving. New jobs are being created and old jobs have taken on a new meaning. The graduate will have to cast his lot with scores who have had more training than he, but with that number rapidly decreasing he at least has a much better chance than here-to-fore.
Twenty Years Ago
(Jan. 19-24, 1914) By George Lerrigo
The faculty members protest that the ango, a dance of the greatest "immorality" is being indulged in by the students, onder different names.
Chaperones are not consistent enough as to the type of dancing that they think decent, students complain. Two chaperones are required at every party, and besides their inconsistency they are reluctant to perform this duty. "A change in the faculty attitude toward students dances is expected this week," says E.A. Murray, chairman of the student interest committee.
Because of the prevalence of students utting chapel to eat their lunch, it is avored by DeWitt C. Croissant, chairman of the chapel committee, to have only one chapel a week on, Friday. Considerable student agitation was prevalent concerning chapel, the program and time it should be held, according to the Kansan.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. M. E.;
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m, on regular afternoon publication day and 11. 30 a. m, Saturday for Sunday issues.
There will be a short meeting of A.S.M.E Thursday at 7:30 in Marvin hall, room 210. Mr. W. VanHaltsaim, representative of the Bocing School of Acromatics, will show four short film concerning acronymes. All members of the A.S.M.E and of the K.U. Aeronautical association are urged to be present.
Vol. XXXI
Our Contemporaries
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Designs on Living
The scene is laid at Geneva's house, the occasion being a children's party. The young guests are seated on the floor playing a game with some small tin soldiers and toy ships. As the curtain rises Englebert and Adolph are fighting. The other children look on with interest.)
W. 5. G. U. BOOK BACKCHANGE
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will start buying books Friday, Jan. 26. The exchange will be open from 8:30 until 4 every day during finals. Cash will be paid for a limited number of books.
EDITH BORDEN. Manager.
A Junior Stug party, to be held at the Kappa Sigma house, will be open to all third year men who care to buy tickets to it. Members of the faculty will entertain in various skits, Professor Dykstra of the history department, presenting songs in dialect, and some black face comedy will feature the program. Athletic feats such as boxing and fencing by the students will furnish part of the entertainment.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
Adolph: But I tell you, you, you little so-and-so and of an Austrian, that soldier looks anti-Arian to me. Off with his head or I punch you in the nose!
The. The government seems to sense an oncoming crisis when it took the following steps. President Wilson has ordered all university soldiers' pay raised to one dollar for every drill attended. This applied to the private, though the officers got proportionate salary raises. This action will give the President authority to call out the militia for active service at any time.
A Mr. McCreary, who represents large gas and oil interests in Texas and Oklahoma offered a job of $75 a month, practical experience, and a regular increase in salary to any competent geology students, who would care to work as an assistant geologist with his company. He could not find any student interested enough to leave K.U. to take the job.
In addition to this action the government has decided to give the whole unit Company M, new olive drab uniforms These uniforms will all be tailor made and is in concurrence with a general order for all University military units in the United States.
Geneva: (rushing into the room) Why Adolph! You big bully! Stop hitting little Englebert! Look, his nose is bleeding.
Englebert: You leave me alone
Adolph. He isn't anti-Aril, and what if?
*He's a conman.*
Ramsay: I say, I'd just as soon stop this soldier game, only I'd like to prove to you first what my mama always told me, 'Britannia rules the waves'. Benito, hand over that cruiser! You don't need it.
(Aldolph stops and glares at the other children.)
Benitio: (sticking out his chim) Genève, make Ramsay give me back that cruiser! And I want about a dozen more of those bigger ships.
Josephie: Benito you're a pig. You don't need any more ships. Look at all the soldiers you have. You have little Englebert on one side, and you couldn't ask for a more friendly neighbor than I. Besides Adolph is giving me a dirty shirt. So you don't have soldiers. Geneva, couldn't you let us have more soldiers to play with?
Geneva: Oh dear, oh dear! What shall I do? I wanted this to be a nice friendly party, and now look at it?
Franklin: Well now, I'll tell you what you ought to do.
Josephie: (interrupting) There you go,
Franklin. Always telling people what to
do. You can just keep your nose out of
our affairs.
Franklin: But, Joseph, it is my business. Now let's all be friends, calm down, and have a new deal.
Ramsay: Well, Franklin, just what do you propose to do?
Franklin: I'm really inclined to believe with you, Ramsay. Let's scrap the whole game and all be alpals.
Ramsay: Swell! That's a fine idea.
Don't you think so, Adolph?
Adolph: No, it's a silly idea. I want some more soldiers, Geneval!
Geneva: Why what's the matter,
Franklin? I thought everyone had agreed to be friends and would stop playing this dreadful game.
Franklin: I d-idd want to s-stop pl-playing, but there's that h-horrible yellow m-man peering in the w-window. You've got another m-mans more ships—just to s-scare him away?
Daily Californian.
UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
HAS BASKETBALL FEP RALLY
Trojans gathered in Bovard auditorium Friday morning for the first basketball rally of the 1934 season, on call by Roy Johnson, chairman of the rally committee and president of the Trojan Knights.
Arousing spirit for the game with U.C. L.A. in the olympic auditorium Captain Sax Elliot and Coach Sam Barry were the featured speakers of the program.
Special entertainment consisted of a piano trio, playing three pianos, and a campus black-face act.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NOTICE!
ALL
Secretaries
OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS
Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old class mates.
We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimeograph or multigraph yours.
Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable.
Stenographic Bureau
Journalism Building Phone K. U. 160
TOMORROW
Drop in Between Study Periods
at Your
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
-DANCING!
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday - Sunday
OLD MILL — TOPEKA
.
Coming—Friday, Jan. 26
Jack Crawford
A Big Dance Band!
VARSITY
NOW! and just 4 days left to see
Eddie Cantor in 'Roman Scandals'
Don't Miss This Screen Treat
SUNDAY for 4 Days
A picture about GIRLS 17
Without Men Hungry for a Man's Arms and not Knowing Where to-Stop--is back in an even bigger show than his 'Fugitive From a Chain Gang' The WORLD CHANGES
:: The House of Pleasing Pictures ::
"8 GIRLS IN A BOAT"
DICKINSON
NOW AND TOMORROW
15c 'til 7----25c after 7
LEW AYERS JUNE KNIGHT and ALICE WHITE
In a Continuous Round of Events Aboard an Overland Bus
'Cross Country Cruise'
15c 'til 7, then 25c
Coming Sunday in Person "CECIL and SALLY"
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less!
Insert, 26ce, 3 insert, 26ce;
Insert, 27ce, 3 insert,
prepare. WANT ABS. ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
BOYS: Large, pleasant, southeast front room to rent either single or double. Reasonable rate. 25228, 809 Missouri.
FOR RENT: Single room, private bath
*near block south from airport. Room
One block south from campus. Ion reasonable. Call 2131M. Preferably before 10:30 a.m. -85
BOYS: A large pleasant south room
with private sleeping porch, single
beds, for 2 or 3 boys. Also double or
single room. 1415 Tennessee. Phone
1553. -82
LOST: A pair of tortoise shell rim glasses in leather case. Call Hallie Harris, K.U. 6 or leave at Business office. -80
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable.
1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -84
VACATION POSITION
We have a good sales position open for two young men and women during vacation. Also part time immediate opening. Marshall Hughes Co. 612 Candler Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
MEALS: Four men students to take morning and evening meals at 924 Alabama.
-81
LOST: Theta pin with name Alverna Bingleer on base. Reward. Phone 295. 1116 Indiana.
-84
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and $20 per month. Meals served family style. 1328 Vermont. Phone 1812. 1833 CHEVROLET Special Sedan for Sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few months old. Perfect shelter. Heater installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.V. care of University Daily Kansan. -84
K.U. STUDENTS; Board and room for two students in modern home. A-1 meals. $24.00 per month. 1346 N.H. Phone 1347R. -83
DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT: Shower
bath, furnace for heat, telephone, radio.
Four blocks from campus. $5.00. Phone:
2314R. 83
MEN: Well furnished, comfortable
rooms in quiet home. One double
room, 2 room suite. Roommate for fine
music man. $7.00 to $7.50. 1031 MISSION
sibling.
GIRLS: Kitchenette apartment; also rooms, sleeping porch with single beds. Board if desired. 1230 Tenn. Phone 1155. 83
BOYS: Convenient, well furnished room. Double or single. Half block north of Union building. Opposite athletic field. No hill to climb. 1218 Mississippi Phone. 1338.
FOR RENT: To women, a convenient and attractive room on top of the hill.
1236 Oread Phone 1315. —80
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 1235 Vermont. Phone 3068.
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one or two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. —82
ROOFS: For Boys - nicely furnished
double rooms at $15, 1011 Tennessee.
FOR RENT. To girls, one double and one single room with or without board. Phone reasonable. 1311 Ohio Phone 547. —80
FOR RENT: First class rooms for boys and men, Feb. 1. Special prices to groups of four boys or more. 1247 N恩瑟街. Phone 1442R. —80.
Sunday—10 Great Laugh Stars Throw "Conventions" to the wind in "CONVENTION CITY."
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
25c Mat. and Nite
HE'S BEEN A
FUGITIVE"
FOR 1 WHOLE
YEAR...NOW
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Paul
Dave Rubinoff's Band - News Cartoon "Pettin' in the Park"
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
UNI
It's Fast - Exciting - Naughty "SHE HAD TO SAY YES" It's Really Modern
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Banta-King
Wedding Announced
Lola Murielle Banta of Oberlin was married to Floyd E. King of Cawker City in a double ceremony Sunday at which her twin sister, Lila Pearl Banta, was married to Theodore R. Counter of Oberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. King are both graduate of the University of Kansas, where Mrs. King was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Counter attended Kansas State College, where Mrs. Counter also was a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house Saturday night were Grace Myers and Charles Brown, both of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. L. B. Naylor and Miss C. E. Howard, both of Kansas City, Kan, Joan Childers, c'37, and Betty Henderson, c'umel.
Howard Turner, b34, of Gardner, was elected headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi commerce fraternity at the meeting yesterday, to succeed Norman Magley, who is graduating at the end of the present semester.
Miss Naomi Light, one of the founders of the local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, was a guest at the house last night. Miss Light has been teaching in India for the last three years.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dale house were Josephine Coghill, c'35; Mrs. J. A. Coogan and Frank Coogan of Lawrence, and Virginia Sterling, c'34.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, Dorothy Douglas, c'urel and Mary Frances Schultz, c'35.
Mrs. C. E. Decker and Mrs. Robert House will entertain the Sigma Kappa mothers' club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Decker.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were: Warren McDougal, c. 37; Henry Thomas, c. 34; and Dale Cushing, c. 37.
Dinner guests at the Pila Delta Thetis house tonight will be Lee Judy, of Kansas City, Kan, and Corbin Shepherd, of Stockton, Calif.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity gave a turkey dinner at the chapter house last night in honor of Sophomores going to Rosedale.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Gordon Shaffer of Russell, and Jack McDonald of Fredonia.
Miss Dove Baxter of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house during the weekend.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Allen Downey, c'37, of Long Beach, Calif.
William Snyder, c'36, has been elected secretary of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mrs. Junior Fair, fs, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
News From Home
--stan," the Cradle of Conflict, and "Manchuria."
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Nine girls have been selected for the girl's varsity volleyball ball team at the University of Missouri. The players, chosen from the recent interclass tournament, are: Helen Reith and Virginia Lee Watts, Kirkwood; Margaret Hopper and Margery Huff, Columbia; Dorothy Clark, Jane Worley, and Jane Hawtin, St Louis; Ruth Wallace, Kansas City; and Martha Ruth, Farmington.
Kansas City, Kan. —(UP)—Harry K. Emmett, who was 14 years old when he enlisted in 1917 claims to have been the youngest Kansasan who served in the World War. He was 14 years old on March 5, and enlisted at Leavenworth or Oct. 12, 1917. He trained at Camp Dornham and saw service in France with the 33th division. After the armistice he was stationed in Coblenz, Germany.
Sabatha — (UOP) — Stockholders of the Nemaha Co-operative Creamery will receive checks totaling around $7,000 at the annual meeting Feb. 6 in addition to six per cent on their money invested. The $7,000 represents half a cent on each pound of butterfat, sold last year. The creamery did a gross business of $322,877 in 1993.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)—Dr. Rufu M Jones of Haverford College will address the first second college convoction on the University of Missouri Jan. 30. He will speak in the Brewer Field house Students of Stephens and Christian Colleges will be guests. Doctor Jones has been connected with Haverford 40 years
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Owen Lattimore, author of several books and an expert on far eastern affairs, will address the University of Missouri school of journalism next April 4. Lattimore is author of "The Desert Road to Turkey."
Manhattan, (UP)—F. W. Boyd, Phillipsburg, and Harry Johnson, Marquette flipped a coin to break a tie for a position on the student council of Kansas State College here after each received 274 votes. Boyd won. Myra Roth, Ness City, won a woman's place on the council.
Olathe — (UP) — R. P. Houland, Olathe, has been re-elected president of the Johnson County Farm Bureau for 1943. Mrs. Frank Wiswell, Spring Hill, was elected vice president and C. A. Gordon, Lexington, secretary and treasurer.
Clay Center —(UP)—Charlotte Buchman, Clay Center, was elected treasurer of the Kansas State chapter of Quill club at Manhattan, national writers' organization.
Jayhawkers Flown
John D. Montgomery, 25, is living in Miami, Fla., where he is the publisher of the Miami Beach Tropics and Miami Riviera of Coral Gables. Recently he returned from Cuba where he spent the past year as general manager of the Havana Post and Havana Evening Telegram.
John H. Degen, '29, is employed by the Standard Oil company in Kansas City Mo.
Dwight Means, 21, is now working at the Columbia chemical division of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. He is assistant to the head of this plant, which is located at Barberton, O, and he has charge of all manufacturing, engineering and research work.
Jimmy O'Bryon, 24, outstanding Hill illustrator of his day and creator of the stubby Jayhawk, is the progenitor of a new syndicated feature, "Who's in the News" which will soon appear in a large number of newspapers throughout the United States.
Work on Union Continues
Dance Floor Being Enlarged; Walls Lined With Tile, Plaster
The Sophomore Hop, to be held in the Union Building Feb. 6, will be the first party given in the new ballroom. The last varsity was held the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving day, and during Thanksgiving vacation the construction was commenced.
The walls, which had been left unfinished, were lined with hollow tile and then plastered. The tile was for the purpose of preventing expansion and contraction caused by weather conditions from cracking the plaster. It will also make the building much easier to heat. The old cloak room has been removed, giving more space for dancing. The work is almost completed but the chandlers and drapes for the new floor will have to wait until enough money is collected from back pledges due the Union building to provide them.
With the completion of the second floor all that must be done to complete the present structure is the erection of a new floor. The first step in fixing of the third story of the building
The regular mid-week varsities, held each Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock, which are free to all persons holding activity books, were stopped the last of November so that the construction could be carried on. They will be resumed at the beginning of the second semester.
SPECIAL For Thursday
Spare Ribs and Krau
Meat Loaf
Creole Liver
New Carrots
Wax Beans
Rice
Cherry Pie
Pudding
Ice Cream
Choice of Drinks
Economist Stays Migration to Cities Brings Decline in Birth Rate
25c
Population May Decrease
Special—
Stewed Chicken and
Dumplings and Potatoes
20c
Biscuits free at night
Mimicapolis, Jan. 25-If the American people in the post-depression period resume migration to the cities, the population of the United States will start to decrease. Dr. O. E. Baker, senior economist of the United States de-posed from his concession speech in Northrop Memorial auditorium yesterday.
The decline will be due to a rapidly declining birth rate, which is especially noticeable in the cities and among the upper classes.
CAFETERIA
"The decline in the birth rate will not be noticeable for about 29 years," Dr. Baker said. "About 1500 there will be a rising death rate, not because people die at a relatively younger age but because it is so large that number of old womb will be greater."
"An indication of future population decrease is the falling enrollment in public schools."
at the
Larger cities have much lower birth rates than do smaller cities and country districts. At present there are about 10 million births in the cities than in the country,
"One of the reasons for this differ-
ence is that it costs two or three times
as much to raise a child in a large city," Baker said. "Another is a better knowledge of birth control in cities.
"Unfortunately, the survival rate is higher in the lower classes than in the better class of people," he continued. "The quality of the populace will soon decline if the present philosophy of life persists."
There has been a continual flow of youth from the farm to the city during the past few years. The number of young people on farms has been decreasing by 20 per cent, thus raising the population of the cities.
Baker claimed that there are only two-thirds enough children in the cities to maintain the population level.
OREGON UNIVERSITIES PLAN
TO ABROLL BUILDING FEE
W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher education in Oregon, has selected a committee from both the University and the Oregon State campuses to gather information on the question of optional membership in the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, a compulsory student organization in which students are required to pay a building fee of $15.
The petition that was presented to the state board of higher education by the students was that "hard pressed"
students should not be required to pay this fee. The students seem to feel that the students who can meet the obligation will do so without the idea of making them do it.
NEW TEMPORARY SIDEWALK
FOR APPROACH TO LIBRARY
The emergency sidewalk entrance to Watson library, while the mound of earth in front of the building is being moved, put into use today. The temporary walk skirts the building to the central entranceway, and there connects with a new wooden stairway to the old walk level.
The grillwork in the arch of the stone "draw-bridge" entrance has been removed so that students from the east may follow the "moat" under the entrance to use the same stairway.
ADDED FEE IS SURPRISE
TO STUDENTS AT MADISON
Madison, Jan. 24—Approximately 200 students, of the University of Wisconsin, which, before February, will have to pay a new fee of $5, the office of the registrar revealed Friday.
This new fee was levied last fall by the board of regents at the same time that the general fee for undergraduates was raised from $21.50 to $27.50.
It is the first time that a fee of this sort has been required, and every student will have to pay it before graduating.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOWERIST
In Hotel Fairridge-Phone 88
INITIATION
FLOWERS
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
A
Soon-- she'll be looking for a Room to Rent
TELL HER ABOUT YOURS
The end of the semester will soon be here. Students will be changing. Some leaving, some returning and some wanting a different room for the next semester.
If you have a room for rent, you can tell all the students with a small Want Ad in the Kansan. The cost is small, 25c for 1 time, 50c for 3 times, or 75c for 6 times. Don't let that room remain empty without trying to find an occupant.
Don't gamble a semester's rent on a house sign or hope. If it can be rented, a Kansan Want Ad will find the student who wants it.
ROOMS FOR RENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1934
Eight Coaches Shared Valley Championships
Dr. Allen Heads List With Eleven Winners in Sixteen Years
Eight coaches have won the championships in the Missouri Valley basketball contests since the conference was first organized in 1908.
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach at the University, heads the list with 11 championships out of the 16 years he has been here and 26 years that basketball has been played, including one tie with Missouri. Added to the Kansas scores are the five championships, including a tie with Nebraska, which were won while W. O. Hamilton was the coach, giving 16 championships in 26 years.
E. O. Steam of Nebraska is next in line with three championships one of which was a tie with Kansas, in 1912-13 and 16.
Missouri, however, has five championships under three coaches; three under W. E. Meanwell in 1918, 1920, 1921, a tie that Ruby got with Allen of Kansas in 1922, and one championship under Coach George Edwards in 1930.
Z. G. Cleverenger was coach at Kansas State during the two years that it won the championships in 1917 and 1919.
Coach Hugh McDermott who has been at Oklahoma for the past 12 years has won two championships, both by clean sweeps.
During the history of the conference, membership has varied from four to 10 teams. The original Missouri Valley conference was organized in 1907 with Kansas, Missouri, Washington University and Iowa. Iowa played only football with the conference teams and never competed in basketball.
Starting in 1909 the conference membership was increased to seven teams with Ames, Drake and Nebraska added. Iowa dropped out in 1911 and in 1913 Kansas State was added to the conference returning it to seven members.
In 1819 Grinnell was added and in
1820 Oklahoma came in, in amd Oklahoma
A was added.
schools withdrew from the Missouri Valley Conference in 1929 and the present Big Six conference has been in existence since that time.
The following are the championships with the schools and the number of games won and lost by the different coaches:
A School, Won, Lost, Coach
1908 Kansas, 7-2 — Allen
1909 Kansas, 10-2 — Allen
1910 Kansas, 13-1 — Hamilton
1911 Kansas, 10-2 — Hamilton
1912 Kan.-Neb (no play)
1913 Nebraska, 10-5 — Steam
1914 Nebraska, 13-1 — Hamilton
1915 Nebraska, 13-1 — Hamilton
1916 Nebraska, Steam
1917 Kansas Staue — Clevenger
1918 Missouri, 15-1 — Meanwell
1919 Kansas taue — Clevenger
1920 Missouri, 17-1 — Meanwell
1921 Mo.-Kan., 15-1 — Ruby and
                  Allen
1923 Kansas, 16-0 — Allen
1924 Kansas, 15-1 — Allen
1925 Kansas, 15-1 — Allen
1926 Kansas, 10-2 — Allen
1927 Kansas, 10-2 — Allen
1928 Oklahoma, 18-0 — McDermott
*1929 Oklahoma, 10-0 — McDermott
1930 Missouri, 8-2 — Edwards
1931 Missouri, 7-3 — Ellen
1932 Missouri, 8-2 — Allen
* Denotes beginning of Big Six con-
KFKU
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
6:15 p.m. Education talk arranged by Dean R. A. Schweger, presenting Dr. F. P. OBrien.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. "Edgar W. Howe," fourth in a series of talks on Kansas Writers by Miss Myra A. Hull, instructor in English.
6:00 p.m. Ninetieth Athletic Interview arranged by Professor E. R. Elbel, presenting Neal Wherry, principal of Lawrence High School.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 26 to
FRIDAY A.M. 1
January 26 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M. 1
January 27 P.M.
MONDAY A.M. 1
January 29 P.M.
TUESDAY A.M. 1
January 30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY A.M.
January 31 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
February 1 P.M.
Hawks and Sig Alphs Win
Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Gams Defeated in Intramural Games
Both men's intramural basketball games played last night were won by three-point margins. The Hawks defeated Delta Sigma Pi 17 to 14, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Phi Gi 15 to 12.
The last games of the semester will be played tonight. The schedule will be continued in February. The drawings for next semester have been made, but the schedule has not yet been worked out.
Last night's box scores:
Hawks----17
Hewksyn> G FFT 0
Smith  0 F 0
Hover  3 0
Hover  3 0
Dempster  2 2 1
Williams  0 1 0
Garvin  0 0 1
D S P I - - - G F T F
DiGiori 'n 2 0 1
Dooley 0 0 1
Newman 0 1 0
Ewing 1 0 0
Bell 3 1 2
Phi Gam-12
S.A.E.—15          F G F 1              Fr Gam-1            G F 1
J. Haney      0 G F 1              Harmon      0 G F 1
Johnson     3 0 0               McCool    0 0 0
Holcomb     3 0 0               Affleck    0 2 0
Harris      0 0 1               Denny     1 0 1
E. Haney      1 1 3               Rice     0 0 1
7 1 5 6 0 4
Referee—Johnson.
10:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
4:30 classes ALL hours at 3:30 to 5:20
8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2,1 hour at 1:30 to 3:00
3:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 class 2,1 hour at 1:30 to 3:00
1:30 class 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes 2,1 hour at 1:30 to 3:00
9:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2,1 hour at 1:30 to 3:00
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
Fairview —(UP)— Stockholders of the home-owned Fairview Telephone Company will receive a five per cent dividend this year. The company has been continually profitable.
Men's Intramurals
--involved in this research work, and the results obtained are to be offered for publication to the Geological Society of America. The University of Texas will be given the rights of publishing the findings if the geological society does not accept it.
Kappa Sigma took two first places, one third, and by a default gained enough points to defeat Delta Tau Dell 17 to 16 in a dual swimming meet last night. Sigma Phi Epsilon defaulted to Sigma Chi.
Phi Giam is scheduled to swim against A.T.O. at 7 o'clock this evening and at 8 Acacia will meet Phi Delt in the last swimming meet of this semester.
Last night's results:
Medley relay, detained by D.T.D. 100-yard dash, won by hand, K.S.; Shiftmacher, D.T.D., second; and Norton, D.T.D., third. Time, 1:10.2.
50-yard dash, dash by Blowers, D.T.D.
30-foot dash, dash by Shultz, K. Sultz.
Time, 30.2.
50-yard back stroke, won by Harms,
50-yard back stroke, won by Harms,
D.T.D. third, Time 48, 8
Texas Given Research Fund
Dr. E. H. Sellards, Kansas Alumnus, to Supervise Geological Survey
The department of geology at the University of Texas has received $3,000 for research work, according to the Daily Texan. The sum has been received from the Penrose Fund of the Geological Society of America, and its purpose is for a group study to establish more satisfactory relationships between geologic relation of Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and Permian sediments in the Texas region.
Neither added salaries nor expenses from the University or State funds are
The award will be sent in installments throughout the year, and will be used to meet the expenses of travel and study as may be required in the final determination of some of the fossils, as well as drafting to be done on the project.
Dr. E. H. Sellards, who received degrees from K.I.U. in 1899 and 1900, is supervisor of the project, and it was through him that the award was obtained. Others participating in the study include F.B. Plummer, professor of petroleum production engineering, Ralph King, and Mrs. F.B. Plummer.
Pi Phis, Independents Win
Two Teams Will Play Final Basketball Game Tuesday
The scoring throughout the two semi-
final basketball games in women's intranurals which were played last night,
were very much one-sided. The Independents won from the Alpha Delta Pis
by a score of 22 to 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma was defeated by Pi Beta Phi 14
to 9.
Bruce of the Pi Beta Phi team was the outstanding scorer of the evening making 5 baskets and 2 free throws. The final game which will be played between the Independents and the Pi Phis" is for Tuesday night, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock.
Box scores:
Ind. 22
A.D.P. 3    Ind. 22
G FT F    G FT F
Massman   0  0 1    Armstrong 0  G FT
Wesley   0  0 1    Scoggins 0  0 3
Pyle     1  0 2    Parkinson 0  0 3
Yale     1  0 2    Parkinson 0  0 3
Hushaw   0  0 3    Dwis   4  2 1
Bushey   0  0 3    Moxley   4  2 0
P. B.P. 14
K. K.G. 9
P. B.P. 11 **K.G.K. 9**
G C T F G C T F
Bruce  5 2 1 1 D 2 1
Bliss  1 0 1 0 Shrk  0 0 3
Nessodeh  0 0 0 0 M 0 0
Nessodeh  0 0 0 0 Sponable  0 0 3
Perry  0 0 2 0 M. Dodge  0 0 3
Ranney  0 0 2 0 Burk  0 0 3
624
BYRD EXPEDITION PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN TO TEACHERS
A meeting of the teachers and board members of the schools of Douglas county will be held Saturday, Feb. 10, at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School.
At this meeting a program will be given by Charles E. Lofgren. Mr. Lofgren was personal aide to Admiral Byrd and personnel officer on the first Blyrd expedition to the South Pole. He will show the original moving pictures made at the South Pole and used by Admiral Byrd on his trans-continental tour in connection with a very interesting talk. He also has with him one of the sled dogs, Tom Pratt, who was born at the South Pole.
M. Loften will speak in a series of lyceum appearances being presented by the Lecture Course Bureau of the University.
CERAMICS COURSE OFFERED
AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Three short courses in ceramics designed to be practical assistance to men employed in that field will be offered on the campus at University of Illinois.
The program includes a course in structural clay products which will be held January 22 to 26, and courses in bodies and glazes and in vitreous enamels which will be held simultaneously from Jan. 29 to Feb. 2.
The courses will deal with principles underlying the work of superinfants, managers, foremen, burners and others employed in ceramics manufacturing.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the Rotary club in Teopauk Thursday noon. He will tell of the recent proposals to apply NRA methods and funds to provide work for college students, in his speech "Youth Cannot Wait." While in Washington, D.C., last week, Chancellor Lindley conferred with President Roosevelt about this problem.
Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held Feb. 6 and 7 on the second floor of Marvin hall. There will be no alphabetical order and the first to arrive will be the first enrolled.
Lucky Strike the fully packed cigarette no loose ends
LUCKY STRIKE
"This Roasted"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Always the Finest Tobacco
and only the Center Leaves
MANGO
Always the finest tobaccos and only the center leaves are purchased for Lucky Strike cigarettes. We don't buy top leaves because those are underdeveloped. And not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. The center leaves-for which farmers are paid higher prices—are the mildest leaves. And only center leaves are used in making Luckies-so round, so firm-free from loose ends. That's why every Lucky draws easily burns evenly—and is always mild and smooth. Then, too-"It's toasted"-for throat protection for finer taste.
Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company Saturday at 1:55 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the complete Operas, "Aida."
NOT the top leaves—they're under-developed
The Cream of the Crop
**NOT** the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Cunningham Loses Two Competitors For Millrose Run
Becalli, Italian Champion and Bonthron Will Not Enter Wanamaker Mile in East
Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas star middle-stance runner, will not meet either Lugui Becalli, Italian Olympic 1500 meters champion, or Bion Bonthron, Princeeton flash, in his first indoor eastern race this winter, the Wanamaker mile of the Millrose games to be held in New York City on Feb. 3. Word to this effect came today from the man who hosted the Millrose games to H. W. "Bil" Hargill, her husband, for the Wanamaker mile have been limited to five, the communication said.
Cunningham won this race last year in competition with Gene Venkze, Pennsylvania indoor record holder, and Eric Nye, Swedish runner, in 4:13.
Venzke is Major Contender
Maier is major contender. Both Cunningham and Verkle will be entered again, and other runners, Joe Mangan of Cornell, Frank Crowley of Manhattan College, and Glenn Dawson of the Tulsa Athletic club, will also compete.
Earlier in the year both Becalli and Bonthorn were expected to run against the Kansas flash in the opening games due to earlier announcements which had been made. Becalli had expressed an intention of touring the United States and appearing in athletic competition, a decision which he revoked only last week. He will not appear in this country this winter. Bonthorn dropped out of cross-country competition at Princeton shortly after the season's opening, with the announcement that he wished to begin training for his indoor season.
Intensive Training for Cunningham
At that time sports fans of the east and west alike began to have visions of a record-breaking Wanamaker mile, a possibility that may not even yet be counted out of the picture. Either Cunningham or Venzke, the major contenders left, is capable of such a feat. Venzke has been going through an intensive training grind in the east as has Cunningham here at the University Cunningham was working out two or three times a week during football season under the supervision of Coach Hargiss. For the past few weeks he has worked out daily with other members of the Kansas squad.
Kansas Star Making Good Time
Coach Hargis today expressed satisfaction with the progress Cunningham made.
"Cunningham made very good time the other day on the practice track under the stadium," said the coach. "Because of the sharp turns, it is impossible to equal regular track time, but Cunningham set a mark which satisfied me." He did not mention what the time of the run was.
Cunningham will take part in seven eastern meets and the Big Six indoor track meet this season, according to a statement approved by Kansas athletic officials.
"Cunningham is in excellent physical condition, and I believe he is running even better than he did last year at this stage in training" Hargiss continued.
Cunningham, who won three of four eastern races last winter, held the best mark of the 1933 indoor season a 4:11 time in the mile run.
A H TURNEY WRITES ARTICLE FOR NEXT ISSUE OF JOANNAI
Austin H. Turney, associate professor of education, has written an article to appear in the next issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology entitled, "The Concept of Validity in Mental and Achievement Testing.
In this article Dr. Turney defines the term validity in accordance with mental testing, and the methods used to determine this validity. According to Prof. Turney, "This paper seeks to justify a single criterion for judging validity, and to consider some of the questions that would arise from such limitations."
NEBRASKA FACULTY MEMBER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Dr. Robert H. Wolcott, chairman of the zoology department at the University of Nebraska and a member of the faculty of that school for almost 40 years, died recently in Lincoln. Dr. Wolcott had been ill for several months, according to the Daily Nebraskan.
At the time of his death, Dr. Woolcott was acting chairman of the department of bacteriology and pathology. He was the author of numerous books and articles, the most prominent being "Birds in Nebraska."
Fraternity House Damaged
toof of Alpha Chi Sigma Residence
Is Burned by Fire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
The roof of the Alpha Chi Sigma house was damaged this morning when sparks issuing from the chimney set fire to the shingles. The damage had not been estimated early this afternoon. A mattress or two on the third floor of the house were damaged by smoke and water.
The local fire department answered the fire call at 0:27 this morning and received it at 0:35.
A second fire call was answered by the fire department around noon when grass at 1512 Vermont was ignited. A garage was threatened by the flames, but no damage resulted.
University of Wisconsin Gets New Toboggan Slide
Wisconsin's new tobogan slide, memorial gift of the class of 1933, has just been dedicated and opened with an all-day program of activity on Observatory hill where the slide is situated, reports the Wisconsin Student Daily.
Sliding was free to everyone throughout the morning. In the afternoon Hugh Oldenburg, president of the class of 1933, took the first ride after mock christening ceremonies were enacted. In the evening red torches illuminated the slide in honor of the gala occasion Members of the Wisconsin Hoofers. Students wore a change of outfit on the slide were on hand to welcome students and townpeople and showed the inexperienced tooboganers how to use the slide.
Chute Down Hill to Lake Is Memorial Gift of Class of 1933
The Wisconsin chute is 450 feet long, without any curves. The natural grade of the hill is ideal for toboganning and the level lake surface gives an opportunity not equalled in many other slides for a long coasting space free from obstacles, besides being usable whether snow falls or not. At some of the other slides a speed of a mile a minute is obtained and it is expected that this will be equalled at the Wisconsin chute.
Wisconsin, 15 years ago, had a double chute consisting of dirt ditches and wooden chutes. The new slide is built on concrete, the only one in the world so far as it is known to be so constructed. The concrete construction is already proving its merits in holding the ice during thawing weather. It was also cheaper to build than the wooden chutes.
The equipment of the slide includes water lines for icing, three safety gates, automatic toboggan release lever, an attendant's booth, and a rope railing to assist tobogganers in climbing the hill. The details of the slide were designed by the university department of buildings and grounds and the construction done by the building and grounds force.
NUMBER 81
The Wisconsin Hoofers, with Erik Solldi as tobogan captain, has been the campus organization instrumental in putting the slide in operation and in making it available to the student body.
Dancing Classes Scheduleu
Women's Gym Instruction to Include Tap, Folk and Interpretative
In the new schedule for the dancing classes offered in the women's physical education department only one beginning tap class will be given at 9:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. The intermediate class will be given at 1:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Advanced tap will come at 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday.
Burdick to Address Lawvers
Folk dancing which has been eliminated for several semesters but which has proved very popular this past semester will again be given at 2:30 Tuesday and Thursday. In this class emphasis will be given to the social dances of the various countries. A beginning interpretative class will be scheduled for 3:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A theory class in history and technic of the dance will be given in which all types of dances will be studied and practical work will accompany the study. This particular class will be open to both men and women as well as all the tap classes, and may be taken for credit or audited. However, all auditors must be enrolled in the class with the permission of the instructor.
Burdick to Address Lawyers
William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice president of the faculties, will go to Kansas City Feb. 5 where he will speak at a meeting of the Kansas City, Kan, Bar association. Professor Burdick will speak on "The Law Courts of Europe."
Depressing Quiet of Library Is Disturbed by Snoring Sleeper
A welcome break in the monotony o studying on the third floor of the library came rather unexpectedly last night. Every student was in deepest thought when suddenly two young coddens began to giggle and titter. For such flagrant disregard of this crisis in University life, finals, (in case you don't know what the crisis is), dirty glances were in order.
With deepest sympathy and an envious sigh, all burners-of-the-mid-night-oil left him to slumber and dream of a land where there are no finals. The two co-eds continued to titter.
When things had quieted down sufficiently, the long, low drawn-out sound of a student anorning was distinctly audible.
With increasing rapidity and with an added whistle, the snoring went on apace. At last, the librarian arose and endeavored to turn him on his side. The bissful one remained in bliss. With repeated tappings on the shoulder, the librarian at last succeeded in returning him to reality—and life's most embarrassing moment.
Alumnus Aids Founding Of Unusual Institution
Glorified Lecture Course Characterizes John Shea's School
John Peneilfield Shea, '10, of Kansas City, Mn., has helped to found, in Kansas City, what he calls an ideal institution. There are no exams or term papers; cutting classes is permissible; there are no football teams or athletes; no meddling alumni; no fraternities or sororities; no outside reading requirements; no night work, either social or academic, and no coenakin coats. The organization has the above conditions, and Mr. Shea's name, Mr. Shea claims that one can get a better education than is obtainable at a university.
The Adult Education society works on the belief that a person's education should continue throughout his life. The school in Kansas City, which is really a glorified lecture course, started as a small discussion group at the home of Mr. Shea. It was known as a psychology class. On June 10, 1933, it was admitted to the national organization. There are two requirements to belong to the organization: it must be non-commercial, and it must be of a high educational order.
There are now about 400 members in the organization. Professors from the Universities of Missouri and Kansas lecture at the weekly meetings. In a recently conducted questionnaire, it was found that economics, psychology, sociology and English were the favorite subjects.
Mr. Shea studied at Yale and Harvard after he was graduated from the University of Kansas, and is enrolled in the University at the present time. He was one of the men who started the Women's Memorial Poetry prize, and in 1925 was president of the New York Kansas alumni association.
W. Van Haitsma, representative of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland, Calif., will present three short films concerning the development of airplanes, the manufacturing of Pratt and Whitney Airplane Engines and Boeing Model 247 Transport Planes, and the training of United Air Lines personnel, at the A.S.M.E. meeting tonight, 210 Marvin hill.
Another film entitled "Across the Continent in Twenty Hours," will also be shown. The meeting will be taken up entirely by these films, and will last about one and one-half hours. No business will be transacted.
FOUR FILMS ON AIRPLANES
TO BE SHOWN AT A. S. M. E
Resident Appeals to Be Heard
Weathered's Condition Encouraging
The committee on resident appeals will met this afternoon to hear the cases of students who are listed as out of state students and who wish to establish the fact that they are "in" state residents. Henry Werner is chairman of the committee, and Karl Klooz and Professor F. J. Moreau, are the other members.
LeRoy Weathered of Arkansas City, who has been critically ill of pneumonia at Watkins Memorial hospital for more than two weeks, has remained with condition practically unchanged for the past 48 hours. Dr. R. I. Canutesseon said today. Weathered's condition may be said to be encouraging. Dr. Canutesseon added.
Depression Period Logically Creates Debt, Says Howey
It Is Almost Impossible to Fluctuate Taxes at All Times to Prevent
Deficit
"There is really no harm in a large national debt such as the United States has been accumulating in the last few years," says Professor R. S. Howey, of the economic department. He went on to explain that in reality the paying of the interest, which is the unproductive part of the debt, was merely a process of redistribution of wealth within the United States, with the tax collector assuming the role of the paid middle-man.
"It is necessary for the government to create a debt in its functioning, especially during a period such as the present. It is politically speaking almost impossible to fluctuate national taxes to meet changing monetary demands. It would mean that in times when the people had smaller or no incomes, and when the need for relief demanded money from the government in large sums, that the people would have to pay higher taxes in order to prevent a national debt from accumulating. It would be making us pay more when we were less able to pay, if we were on a national cash basis in an attempt to keep the budget balanced.
"Then, in a more prosperous period when there was less expense and we were more able to pay, the taxes should be lowered in keeping the income equal with the expenditures. It is easy to see that this would not be practical. Therefore, during those low periods of so-called depressions, when expenses are increased, the extra money is obtained by selling bonds to the citizens who have surplus money to invest.
"This process is more desirable, as well as possible, than making the poor men pay high 'grinding' taxes. It is true that we must pay the bond holders interest on their capital they have loaned to the state in helping it meet expenses, but it is a relatively small fee that we pay for the service they render in hard times. The bondholder makes it possible for us to pay off high taxes in small payments over a longer period of time."
Mr. Howey pointed out, however, that if the bonds were held by another government, thus making American taxpayers pay interest to them, there would be considerable harm in a national debt. But as it is, the government is merely borrowing the money from the people and then turning it back to the people, which is nothing for anyone to be alarmed about.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT TO SAIL
NEXT MONTH ON WORLD TOUF
Elizabeth Ramney, fa34, whose home is at Arkansas City, will leave on a world tour shortly after the end of this semester. She will be accompanied by her母女 Mrs. W. R. Ramney, and sister Sara, a former student at the University.
They will sail from Los Angeles Feb. 12, and expect to be gone approximately seven and one half months. In the course of their trip they will visit Honolulu, Japan, Chima, India, Egypt, Italy, France and various other European countries. They will return by way of New York.
The K. U. Symphony orchestra directed by Karl Kuersteiner will broadcast a half hour concert over Station KFKU tomorrow evening from 6 to 6:30.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO BE ON KFJ TOMORROV
Included on the program will be George Gershwin's "Rhapody in Blue," featuring George Trovillo as piano solist. Parts of the Symphony in E minor from the "New World" by Anton Dovark will also be played.
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for final exam week will be as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 24 to Saturday,
Jan. 27 (inclusive), 12:30.
Sunday, Jan. 28, 10:30.
Monday, Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, 12:30.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1:30.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10:30.
It will be allowed to visit at women's organizations after 8 o'clock in the evening during finals week, with the exception of Saturday, Jan. 27.
Lila Lawson.
President W.S.G.A. . .
***************************
TO SPEAK AT CELEBRATION
PETER M. LENNON
DR GLENN FRANK
Dr. Glenn Frank, noted publicist and president of the University of Wisconsin, will speak at the semi-centennial celebration of Temple University in Philadelphia, to be held the week of Feb. 11 to 17. Delegates from the leading universities and colleges of the country will attend the celebration and the event will be organized by been planned. The University of Kansas has been invited to send a representative but as yet no one has been appointed.
Dr. Frank will be remembered here is the commencement speaker of 1931, when he spoke on the "Crisis of the Western Spirit."
Clinics to Be Conducted
Three clinics are to be conducted under the auspices of the Lawrence Kiwanis club tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Lawrence city halls for University students, townpeople, and any others interested in such service.
Specialists to Give Service to Students and Townpeople
Dr. C. B. Francisco, bone specialist of Kansas City, will be in charge of the orthopedic clinic, treating跺ed feet, legs, and bone diseases.
The "Well Baby" clinic will be under the direction of Dr. H. M. Gilley of Kansas City. This clinic is conducted in the basement of the new city hall at Eleventh and Massachusetts.
A clinic of mental hygiene will be under the direction of Dr. E. T. Bibson, neurologist and practicing psychiatrist of Kanass City. The conferences are held in private consultation. The orthopedic and mental hygiene clinics will be conducted on the second floor of the old city hall at Eighth and Vermont.
These are the regular monthly elites conducted for University students, townpeople, and others interested in this type of medical service.
All three of these physicians are affiliated with the University School of Medicine at Lawrence and Rosedale. Dr. C. B. Franisco, Dr. H. G. Milley, and Dr. E. T. Gibson are the outstanding men in their respective fields of medical and mental service.
Students of the University are urged to take advantage of these clinics tomorrow afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock
To Enroll at Regular Time
Sand Members Who Want Credit May Sign Up Then
Members of the K. U. band have been requested by J. C. McAnes, director, to enroll for band at the regular time of enrollment. He expects to have a band which in size and quality will be suitable for bands than bands of former years, he said.
This year the band, through a petition earlier in the year which requested consideration of academic credit for band members as well as several other considerations, all of which were granted, has been preparing to build up a band even or even more members. If granted, the band members expect to have an excellent second semester organization.
Old members are especially requested to enroll as well as those in band work now. In order to receive credit they must have had one year with the band; however, this does not mean especially the preceding year.
Members enrolling for either of the symphony orchestras or the glee clubs must also have had one year experience, and must complete their enrollment on the regular enrollment days.
Simpson and Graham Absolved
Larsing, Jan. 25—(UP)—The Kansas state board of administration today absolved Warden Lacey Simpson and Deputywarden A. J. Graham of any blame in last Friday's penitentiary escape.
KANSAS SENATE ACQUITS ROLAND BOYNTON TODAY
Necessary Two-thirds Vote for Ousting Proceedings Was Not Secured on Any of Four Counts
FAMOUS TRIAL ENDS
Impeachment Case Against French, State Auditor, Already Under Way
Clarages against Boynton were listed under four specifications, and on no point did the vote for conviction appear to be necessary under the two-thirds rule.
Topeka, Jan. 25 – (UP) “The senate of the Kansas legislature today voted to acquit Attorney General Roland Boynton, who had been before that tribunal for more than a week on impeachment charges. Boynton had been charged with conspiracy connection to the $1,500,000 bond swam which came to light last summer.
On the first point—that he had voted to buy municipal bonds for the state school fund at par when he knew or should have known that Ronald Finney had made contracts to purchase these bonds at less than par—the vote for acquittal was 24 to 16 for conviction.
Acquitted 25 to 5 on Third Point On the second point—that because of negligence, he had not investigated the Thomas county case and discovered the government agents did—the vote was 25 for acquittal to 18 for conviction.
On point three—that he was in conspiracy with Thomas Boyd, state treasurer, and others, to defraud the state—that he was 35 for acquittal and 3 for conviction.
On the fourth—that he was on such social relations with Finney as to cause him to neglect his duties and be lenient toward the operations of Finney—the vote was 21 for acquittal, and 19 for conviction.
The vote was taken in executive session this morning climaxing Kansas's most famous impeachment trial, which segan Jan. 7.
Immediately after the vote had been taken on the Boynton case, the senate took up similar impeachment charges against Will French, state auditor.
'Had Done No Intentional Wrong'
The prosecution in the Boyton case attempted to show that the attorney general had been advised of bond forgeries, for which Ronald Finney has since been convicted, and that he (Boyton) profited from financial deals made by Finney.
Boynton contended that he had done no intentional wrong, and that he had at all times acted in good faith.
Boyton and his wife were standing in the senate lobby when news of the acquittal came. After receiving congratulations of his friends, he said:
"The vote of the senate favors what I have always contended—that I have not been guilty of any misconduct in office. I feel that I have been vindicated, and of course am deeply grateful."
DEFENSE RESTS IN BOYD TRIAL
Former State Treasurer Closes Case in Bond Scandal Hearing
Topeka, Jan. 25.—(UP) The defense rested today in the trial of Tom Boyd, state treasurer of Kansas, charged with the illegal removal of bonds from the state treasure. Boyd was indicted several weeks ago following the discovery of forgeryes which involved Ronald Fimney, banker, and the treasurer's office.
OSSE SOLEM WILL REMAIN
FOOTBALL, COACH. AT IOWA
Spiking rumors that he would go east to coach at Yale or Dartmouth, Ossie Solem has agreed to stay at Iowa University for four more years, according to an announcement by the state board of education published in the Daily Iowan. The Hawkey coach will receive $24,000 by the end of the 1957 season by the terms of the new contract.
With the acknowledgment of his new contract, Solem announced that he planned to start spring football practice Feb. 5 with a series of light indoor workouts in the field house.
Mrs. Charles Is New Housemother
Mrs. Charles's new twosomemother Alpha Xi Delta announced today that it had engaged Mrs. Ed Charles of Wellington as housemate other than Mrs. She expected to arrive the first of the week. She succeeds Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, who has gone to Texas to spend the winter with her daughter.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
GIRL
Campus Editor  Brian Merrill  Robert Smith
Special Sports Editor  Merle Hortley
Special Sports Editor  Brian Merrill
Keshawon Editor  Margaret Melott
Sunday Editor  Gretene Groep
Sunday Editor  Gretene Groep
Margaret Greed
Deutsche Bank
David H. Smith
Fredrik Kroneman
Gregchin Group
Paul Woodmanneen
Vigor Parker
Paul Smith
Advertising Manager
Chavenee J. Mundell
Circulation Manager
Marion Bentley
Kansas Board Members
Telephone
Business Office
K. U. 68
Business Office
Night Connection
Business Office.
2701K
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by journalism journals on nonexistent websites or by驻士 in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second clairmont matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
each.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
NRA
AFFILIATED
U.S.
MARINE CORPS PARTY
HIS TIME SEEMS TO BE UP
The Greek government has finally decided to send Samuel Insull from its borders and in all probability he will be brought back to the United States to face charges of larceny, embezzlement and violation of bankruptcy laws.
Since 1932 the former Chicago utilities maginate has been at liberty within the Greek boundaries, and twice the Greek supreme court has refused to honor extradition papers issued by the United States. After the second refusal, however, relations became strained between the two countries, the Greek government stepped in to prevent further trouble, and he has been ordered to leave by Feb. 1. Where he will go, no one knows. He has applied to Turkey for permission to enter, but it has been refused. If he enters any other nation, he will be arrested and turned over to American authorities.
CORN AND COCONUTS
Each time before when charges have been filed against Insull he has entered a hospital supposedly a very sick man. Each time, however, the Greek courts refused to extradite him, he revived and moved back to his luxurious hotel quarters. He is now in a hospital, but this time when he moves out, a small jail in Cook County, Illinois, may possibly replace the hotel.
What's the matter with Kansas? Why is it that novelists overlook the Sunflower state in selecting settings for stories?
Modern authors prefer the swaying palms of the South Seas, the thick fog of a London night, the lap of waves on a Mediterranean shore, or the terrifying roar of an African lion when choosing color for their novels.
The hectic days in Kansas immediately preceding and during the Civil war have been the subject of much popular fiction. The guerilla warfare, the flaming slave or free state question, the cattle towns, and such striking characters as John Brown and Wyatt Earp made this state the focus of the eyes of the nation at that time. Writers found a fund of picturesque and romantic plots and settings in the struggling state.
But why does Kansas as she is today suffer the artificial cold shoulder? Are the present-day writers too busy wrecking their characters on desert isles, or having them chased by Tibetan bandits, to consider the delightful possibilities of a prairie fire or a devastating cyclone?
Some day the Kansas scene will win recognition. Some author will be moved by a sliding sun dropping behind the rolling hills. He will breathe the odor of green grass and hear the song of the insects as they welcome the rising moon.
The soft warm light of the moon will complete the spell and turn the trick. If he doesn't burst immediately into poetry, the novelist may later set down this scene in a tender romance.
Jayhawker youths have long thought that nature was especially generous in placing here all of the necessary background for a charming idyll. When will an author come along to write it?
BEG YOUR PARDON
Several days ago the Kansan printed an editorial dealing with the assigning of men students to a doctor of the other sex at the student hospital. The editorial carried the implication that such was a common practice, that it could be avoided by careful planning, and that it should not be done unless absolutely necessary.
The writer of the editorial was sincere, but inadequately informed. Any student going to the hospital may choose the doctor whom he will consult, provided he is willing to wait until that doctor can see him. The woman physician at the hospital is extremely careful in handling such matters. She has dealt with men students only very rarely, and then only as an accommodation, when Doctor Camuteson was too busy at the time to see them. The hospital staff handles such matters.
With the paper must lie the fault for not having verified the case more thoroughly than it did at the time.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
While figuring on my enrollment for the next semester, the idea occurred to me that it might be proper and quite helpful to include in the schedule sheets and catalogs for enrollment, not only an instructor's rank and what he is teaching, but also whether he is liked by the students, and certain other helpful things.
Thus if an instructor is liked, the letters OK could be placed behind his name, and if he is disliked, the letters NG. If he is tough, the letter T. If he is easy, the letter S, for soft or snap. If you learn a great deal under him whether he is easy or tough, the letter M, standing for much, and if you learn little, L. If the Prof. is liked by some students and not by others, the letter I, standing for indefinite. A new instructor could be labeled X, standing for the unknown. Thus an easy instructor who could teach you much despite his easiness could be labeled for example. Prof So and So (E-OK)
This would considerably simplify the troublesome task of making out one's enrollment, for it would not be necessary to spend several hours making the rounds of one's friends asking them what kind of an instructor So and So is. This system could not help but be more accurate than the present word of mouth system, because it seems from experience that few people will tell you the same thing about a prof, any-way.
Oh yes, and I almost forget that a prof who is erratic in his teaching or habits could be labeled F for funny, and an amusing prof. A. There should also be room behind the name for comments on other noticeable things about each prof.
P. S. In all seriousness though, it does seem a little odd to me at times, that everything to be expected at a university is glady printed, except the personalities of the instructors. It does not seem quite right to have to depend upon word of mouth, which is largely idle gossip, to choose who will be one's superiors for the next semester.
Yours, K.B.
At the Concert
Playing a concert that was a piece of fine art in program selection in itself Nathan Milkstein entertained an unusually large audience last night in the University Auditorium with a brilliant display of technique and thought that was a marvelous experience to both musicians and those to whom the production of music is more of a mystery.
To the trained musicians, the work which probably gave the most complete picture of his art was the Bach "Chaaconne from Parinti in D major" for violin alone. In it he displayed a perfect mastery of all of the technical tests of a violinist, as well as almost brought parts of the audience to its feet with the more intangible something of mental understanding with which he endowed it.
By Elliott Penner. gr.
The Allegro ma non troppo—Allergo molto vivace of the concerto ("Concerto in E minor," Mendelssohn) brought forth what were possible his greatest offours in sheer technical brilliance, although in the few quieter passages, the great excess of emotional energy with which he played caused his vibrato to
Vol. XXXI
There will be a short meeting of A.S.M.E. this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall, Mr. W. Van Haitsa, representative of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, will show four short films concerning aeronautics. All members of the A.S.M.E. and the K.U. Aeronautical association are urged to be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular occasions; publication days:
11, 13 and 20 a.m. s. m.; Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. M. E:
The Wieniawski "Scherzo et Tarantella" would surely have cured the old malady which a superstitious race of folk thought were banished by the dance called the Tarantella.
For encores, Nathan Milstein played the "Tondine and Theme" by Beethoven and a "Spanish Dance," besides the re-presentation of the "Flight of the Bumble-Bee," already mentioned. A member of the School of Fine Arts faculty summed up the concert by saying that it was "thoughtful, well-planned, fresh, and was everything it should be, having no stodgy features whatever."
Our Contemporaries
The other descriptive number, Debussy's "Minstrels" was a fairy story in music. It had everything from the minstrels astirde their donkeyes (perhaps) and the beautiful princess, to the wicked stepfather king and the picture of the minstrels being thrown out of the castle window amid a clatter of shattered glass.
Certain undergraduates have a few points yet to learn in the art of getting along with their instructors and individuals, so they are the good will of their fellow students.
Thursday, Jan. 25, 1934
A FEW SUGGESTIONS ON PASSING THE COURSE
Many of us who have had an opportunity to meet members of the Negro race have found among them, charming and cultured people. It is regrettable that so few of these people come to Syracuse University, since college should be the place to foster all kinds of contacts with all kinds of people.
NEGRO STUDENTS
They need to be told that earning a grade—passing, fair, good, or flunk—in a course doesn't always require one to make himself a general nuisance in class by continually asking trivial ques-
This problem seems to us to be as important as a Student Union Building, as important as a Little Theater or any other project That the enrollment of Negroes at Syracuse has decreased during the past few years, is an indication of how badly we need to secure for them comfortable living plaques and friendly atmosphere — Syracuse Daily Orange.
It was a concert which few who heard it will forget.
"The Flight of the Bumble-Bee" (Rinsky-Korsakoff, Hartmann arr.) was so popular in its uneanny descriptive style that it was often used when the audience would not let him go.
make his bow leap themulously in the sustained, softer tones.
After the intermission, the shorter numbers brought a state of hushed expectancy to the audiences, waiting for the next which even the applause could end.
Since we look upon our University with the desire for its progress, we feel that it should be a leader in breaking down barriers between different racial groups. The very fact that there are people who would recent such mixing, makes it more imperative that steps be taken to ensure that everyone's 'o know and like Nero students.
In the Vivaldi "Sonata in A major," the chief unexpected delights were his rendering of the queer, lamenting strains that suddenly appeared out of nowhere amid the quick, only phrased portions. It was only in the first few moments that there was a fear that his tone was not to be flawless; a short nervousness may have been responsible for what seemed to be a slight carelessness of tonal quality in the first, few brusque strokes of the bow.
All members please be present at the University auditorium Friday at 5:30
n preparation for the KFKU broadcast from 6 to 6:30.
We realize that we have no housing equipment at present for Negro women. We also have been told that there are still white students, and parents of students who would resent using the same quarters for people of different races.
The variety of his selection was incredible. The two contrasting Pagani caprices gave a picture in which the great master could almost be seen subjecting early nineteenth century audien-cles in a trance-like spell.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
The way Milstein played "Traumer" (Schumann) would have reconciled harassed teachers of music to be willing again to try to guide awkward fingers through its phrases without suffering tortures. He brought a freshness to its graceful movement that made forgotten all bad past renditions on radio, at church socials, and in afternoon recitals of Mrs. Bloom's pupils.
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will start buying books Friday, Jan. 25. The exchange will be open from 8:30 until 4 every day during finals. Cash will be paid for a limited number of books.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE.
paid for a limited number of books.
tions, either is it necessary to have long conferences with the instructor for the slightest reason. Nor is it necessary at every meeting of the class to make the thinly veiled hint that the course should be made more extensive or should include more subject matter.
The instructor who is "worth his salt" likes to have students take genuine interest in his courses. He welcomes intelligent questions and has a sympathetic interest in the progress being made by his students. If he has conducted a course at least once, he is in a much better position to know how much work should be undertaken in a quarter's time than the student. And if he wants to do this quietly with suggestions to improve his courses, certainly having the matter harped on continuously won't keep him in this same disposition.
There are instructors, however, who differ greatly from our model. They are included to judge the student on the basis of the commotion he arouses. The number of this type of instructors is small, fortunately—Iowa State Student.
SNOWED UNDER FACTS That American colleges lack creativity and contribute nothing especially to social problems has long been the
SNOWED UNDER FACTS
ry of the college critics. And that charge is justified.
In answer the faculty innocently "passes the buck" by pleading "It's not our fault; the student, don't want to learn." And so the great public brands students as either social lizards; "manies"; or "intoxicated inbeciles."
But an intelligent observer of the situation must realize that the trouble with American colleges lies in the ignorance of the faculty, not the students.
“Be creative” admonish the social science professors, mimicking the words of the nation. In the next breath he assigns an examination on specific factual material from his lectures or the text-books. The embryonic economist is not encouraged to think creatively about economic conditions; he is stuffed with statistics and figures and divisions of labor. The budding historian is thrown against a mass of facts and dates; the expectant sociologist is crushed by definitions.
And these requirements aren't incidental in the courses; they aren't merely to supply the basis for intelligent study; they are made the purpose and end of the course. In every third lecture, of course, the professor halts the enyclopedic dissertation long enough to make sure that they aren't thinking creatively.
Can a man or woman think creatively, or think at all on the social sciences when submerged under a mass of data? Unfortunately thinking and memorizing are distinct processes and usually mutually exclusive.
Notice the examinations. Are the questions phrased to demand originality and thought or memory and "trib sheets"? Any professor of a social science who must forbid books and books at an examination is either too lazy to write an intelligent set of questions or too dumb to realize the difference between creative thinking and parrot-like memorizing.
American students are so busy learning or evading the heaps of factual information thrown at them that they can't intelligently comprehend the course of events. Daily Northwestern.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Cents Furnishing Goods
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. - Phone 675
VARSITY
King of Theattes
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY Your Last Chances to SEE the One and Only--romance!
EDDIE CANTOR in "ROMAN SCANDALS"
Here SUNDAY for 4 Passionate Days
The Picture for Your Mental Relaxation
Between Exams
YOUNG and RESTLESS
1932
- Romance-hungry girls
- harkening to the call of Spring...
- dreaming of
LIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT
A vigorous and sincere treatment of a during theme DOROTHY WILSON-DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY KAY JOHNSON-WALTER CONNOLLY Charles R. Rogers Production A. A Paramount Picture
图
Added Attraction — "POPEYE the SAILOR"
Comedy — Late News
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BOYS: Large, pleasant, southeast front room to rent either single or double.
Reasonable rate. 2522M. 809 Missouri.
___
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Well-furnished modern with sink in kitchen. Two or three rooms. Convenient for KU, or town. 1131 Tennessee. — $3.
VACATION POSITION
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable.
1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -84
FOR RENT: Single room, private bath.
One block south from campus. Rent reasonable. Call 2131M. Preferably before 10:30 a.m. -85
BOYS: A large pleasant south room with private sleeping porch, single beds, for 2 or 3 boys. Also double or single room. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. -82
MEALS: Four men students to take morning and evening meals at 924 Alabama. -81
We have a good sales position open for two young men and women dur-
ing the summer, and we are date opening. Marshall Hughes Co.
612 Candler Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
LOST: Theta pin with name Alverta
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1116 Indiana. -84
1933 CHEVROLET Special Sedan for Sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few months old. Perfect condition. Heater installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.V. care of University Daily Kansan. -84
K.U. STUDENTS: Board and room for two students in modern home. A-1 meals. $24.00 per month. 1346 N.H.
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ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and
$2 per month. Meals served family
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DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT: Shower bath, fireplace heat, telephone, radio. Four blocks from campus. $5.00. Phone 2314R. 83
GIRLS: Kitchenette apartment; also rooms, sleeping porch with single beds. Board if desired. 1230 Tenn. Phone 1155. 83
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 135 Vermont. Phone 3088.
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one or two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. —82
ROOMS: For Boys - nicely furnished
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Keeps You Alert for Thinking at Your
SILEX COFFEE
Union Fountain
Bath-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
As This Semester Closes
May we take this opportunity to thank all our patrons for their loyalty and support. And wish them good luck.
Also hope to serve you the coming semester.
THE
CAFETERIA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Following the concert last night,
Dean D. M. Swarthout held a small reception at his home in honor of Nathan Milstein. Several of the younger faculty men were guests.
The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a potluck supper and bridge Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama street.
Miss Eida Wheatley of Arkansas City, province director of Delta Zeta will be a guest at the house this weekend.
Mrs. R. C. Russell of Great Bend was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Little of Alta Vista, i a guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Corl at Corbin hall.
Vivian Brown of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest of Rosanna King, c'unel. at the Delta Zeta house.
Mr. Clifford Harrison, national secretary of Sigma Chi, is a guest of the local chapter.
Oread High Wins 36 - 23
Future Farmers of America Club of Lawrence Is Defeated Team
The Oread Training School basketball team last night defended the Future Farmers of America club of Lawrence Memorial High School on the latter's court 36 to 23. It was the first time this year that the Oread team had scored more than 24 points.
The victory gave the training school team five victories in eight starts; two of the losses were in the season openers. Oread "B" team lost to Lawrence Agricultural club in the preliminary game, 24 to 13.
The game was a free scoring affair in which many fouls were called, 15 in all. Eight of the errors were committed by Ocread players, but D. Johnson, F.F A. guard, was removed from the game on fouls late in the last half.
The game was featured by the long shots of Harwood, Oread center, and the rally which the Oread team engineered after trailing at the end of the first quarter to 14. to 8. at half Oread points of the farmer's club, 14 to 16.
In the last half Oread pulled away on shots by Harwood, Myers and Reed F.F.A. was held to 9 points in the scoring after the first quarter ended.
Lyman Hoffine, Oread guard, was elected to captain his team before the rest of the season preceding the game. The four scores
Orcad High 36
F. F.A.23
G FFT G
Breed, f 4 2
Myers, f 4 3
Hirwow*, c 5 0
Polson, c 5 1
Polson, c 0 1
10 2 9
G FT F
Pine, f 1 0 0
 Penney, f 0 0 0
 Chiles, f 0 0 0
 K. John, f g 2 1
 Mester, k 1 0 1
 Mester, k 1 0 1
 Schake, g 0 1 0
 John, g 4 0 1
16 4 8
10 3 8
Referee: Noll, K.S.T.C., Emporin.
White's Down Green Cagers
Victors Win 35 to 24 In Hard Freshman
Serumnage
Scrimmage
In an effort to get a line on his freshmen basketball material, Forest Cox, yesterday afternoon divided his squid into two teams and put them through a regular court game. The White quintet, made up for the most part of former state intercollegiate champions, defeated the Green cagers, 35 to 24. Raymond Noble of Arkansas City and Fred Prolle of St. Louis, starred for the winners, scoring twelve and thirteen points respectively.
The score:
Whites 25
Noble, f 5 2 2
Rice, f 2 0 1
Well'n, c 2 0 2
Landes, g 0 2 1
Praile, g 2 1 1
Greens 24
G FFT
Holmer, f 3 1 3
Barker, f 3 0 3
Lutton, c 0 2 1
Antonio, g 4 0 1
Grist, g 0 1 0
15 5 7 5
Referee: Klaas, University of Kansas. 10 4 8
10 4 8
Send the Daily Kansan home
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FOR USED
Textbooks
Intramural boxing will be started again at the University this year under the direction of Tommy Bramwell, trainer of the St. Louis Brownys.
Get Ready Now For Next Semester
Bramwell to Direct Boxing
Intramural Sport to be Continued This Year Due to Interest
Tommy Bromwell, trainer of athletes, second for two of the greatest champions in the ring, has known and managed a score of boxers. For thirty-five years Tommy has been getting boxers in condition to have their fences battered; in and in teaching baseball, basketball and football players how to take care of the muscles that earn them a living. He is still at it; for the last ten years he has been the Brown's trainer, and has spent his winters recently in Lawrence where he helps condition the University of Kansas football and basketball teams.
Last year was the first attempt of the University to start boxing and great interest was shown. Last year's winners and runners ups are:
Rowlands
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
116 b, class: J. Allen and P. Echaves,
119 b, class: B. Polain and C. McPher-
138 lb. class: C. Bloomfield and C.
BIsel
148 lb. class: R, Hafford and Herbert
Rowell.
188 lb. class C Hensley and C. Rohner.
Heavy Weight: Jim Brazil and Jesse
The boxing matches will start the first eck of March.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Ninette athletic interview arranged by Professor E. R. Elcbl.
Thursday
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period, Professor C. S. Skilton, a discussion of early organ music with illustrations on the organ in the University auditorium
6:00 p.m. University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, Professor Karl O. Kuersteiner.
LOOK
at Your
SHOES
Everyone else does.
Soph Hop May Find Ultra-Modern Novelties in Crawford's Band
You will be pleasantly surprised with our cemented soles.
Three-hundred-pound Jack Crawford, the clown prince of jazz, seems to have a mania for things new and entirely different.
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Ph.
His dance music is up to the minute, modern. His style of entertaining, unique. And certainly his method of expression, which word affectionism and efficiency
It is not too much to expect that this ultra-modern scheme in the way of transportation will result in some ultr-audio-mingling on the part of the band at the Soph Hop Tuesday night.
Crawford takes his aggregation of musicians from place to place in a huge yellow bus. It is large enough to transport the entire organization, and is built on practically the same lines as are the big buses owned by the Cardinal bus lines. But the car differs from regular transportation buses in that it is equipped with a small piano which rides at the rear end of the bus. As the band rides along over the roads, they can hold glee club rehearsal at any time they care to, because the piano is always available.
To Install Blue Key Chapter
Milhantan, Kan—(UP) A chapter of
Bachelor's degree institution,
for college men, will be installed
at Kansas State College at the
beginning of the second semester, taking
over the memberships of the Friars
To Install Blue Key Chapter
---
club. The charter issued to the Kansas State group will be the first in Kansas for the national organization, which has 56 chapters in the larger colleges of the country.
Freshman Lose Three of Five Swimming Events Run Yesterday
Varsity Team Wins Meet
The Freshman-Varsity swimming meet was won 45 to 33 by the Varsity team which took three of the five events that were run off yesterday to complete the two-day schedule. The first half was held Monday and the Varsity led 19 to 15 at that time.
The results of yesterday events:
440, won by Nichols, V; Kester, F,
second; and Dill, V, third. Time, 18.4.
100-yard dash, won by Malo, V;
Ryan, V, second; and Tripp, F, third.
Time, 62 seconds.
Fancy diving, won by Tanner, F; and Heter, V. second.
220-yard dash, won by Shultz, V; Hand, F., second; and Miller, V., third. Time, 2.50.
Medley relay, won by Freshmen,
(Hand, Carter, Kester.)
Mehringer to Wrestle at Wichita
Mehringer to Wrestle at Winn.
Pete Mehringer will be up against his strongest opposition since he entered professional wrestling circles when he goes to the mat with Dutch Heffner, rough and tumble mat man from Texas, at Wichita tomorrow night.
Mehringer's previous matches in Kansas City have resulted in two victories and one draw.
1
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Yellow Bole ... $1.00
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Rocky Briar ... .50
Webster ... .25
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50c Ponds Creams ... 49c
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Pt. Mi 31 Solution - 49c
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for Colle
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NATIONAL'S COMEDY OF THE CENTURY!
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They Shoot the Works to Show You What Goes on When the Lid Off at a Traveling Salesmen's Convention.
If you want the low down on this one read last Sunday's K.C. Star and Post.
WE CAN'T OVER-ADVERTISE IT!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
Second Place Tie Is Kansas Reward For Ames Victory
Jayhawkers Advance in Big Six Basketball Race by Downing Iowa State, 31-23
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 25—(Special)—The Kansas Jayhawkers, leading after the first few minutes of play, defeated the Iowa State Cyclones here last night in a Big Six basketball game, 31 to 23. It was the third consecutive win for the Jayhawkers and advanced them to a tie for second place with the University of Missouri. Iowa State had previously lost four games.
Setting a fast pace, the Kansans, who displayed a superior brand of ball handling, took the lead in the first few minutes after Cowen, Iowa State forward, had scored first on a looping kick. In teams teams were crowded for every shot.
Kansas Leads at Half
Kansas led 16 to 14 at the half, although the Cyclones staged a rally at the end of the first period on shots by Wegner and Holmes. Early in the last period the Kansans took a comfortable lead only to have Cowen, Doty and Wegner lead a second rally for the Cyclones which closed the scoring margin to four points. Two more Kansas goals and a tight Jayhawker défense settled the issue.
Only Seven Fouls Called
Ray Ebling, Kansas sophomore forward, was high scorer of the game with six field goals and three free throws for a total of 15 points; he was but three points ahead of Wegner, Iowa State center, who scored six field goals.
Besides Wegner, only Cowen of the Cyclones scored more than two points while Vanek and Wells, of the Jayhawkers, scored six points each and Harrington four.
The game was especially free from fouls, a total of seven being called; four on Kansas and three on Iowa State. The Kansans made good all of their free throw attempts, while Iowa State scored only one of five.
The Kansas cagers could go into a tie for first this weekend if Oklahoma loses a game on the two-day road trip scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
The box scores:
Iowa State will play a return game on the Kansas court on Feb. 16.
The box scores:
Kanyas 21
Raksa
Ebling, f 6 3 0
Vanek, f 2 2 0
Wells, c 3 0 1
Gray, g 0 0 0
Gray, g 0 0 0
Ka man, g 0 0 1
Iowa State 23
G FT F
Cowen, f 0 1 0
Doty, f 1 0 2
Cowan, f 0 1 0
Wenger, c 6 0 0
Holmes, g 1 0 0
Lewis, g 1 0 0
Anderson, g 0 0 0
Cr'head, g 0 0 0
Score by Halves:
K.U. 16 15-31
Jess. S. 14 9-23
13 5 4
11 1 3
Referee: H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth.
FINAL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
STANDING FIRST SEMESTER
Division 1
DIVISION I      W. L. Pet.
Collegians   7     0   1.000
Sigma Nu    6     1   .857
Trinity Tu    6     2   .750
Beta       6     2   .750
Phi Pai     5     2   .714
Cosmus Lat   3     3   .600
Deltas Ula    3     4   .429
Acacia      3     5   .375
Campus Raiders 2     6   .250
Phi Mu Alpha 1     1     6   .187
A K K        1     6   .143
Triangle     1     6   .700
| | W. | L. | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Chi | 7 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 6 | 1 | 1.000 |
| Rexal Chi | 5 | 1 | 8.833 |
| Rexal Chi | 4 | 2 | 697 |
| Sig Alph | 4 | 3 | 571 |
| Phi Beta Pi | 3 | 3 | 500 |
| Jayhawk | 2 | 3 | 400 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 2 | 3 | 286 |
| SII Kappa | 1 | 5 | 286 |
| D. S. L. | 1 | 6 | 143 |
| A. K. Psi | 0 | 4 | 100 |
Division 3
W. L. Pct.
Delta Upson 7 0 1.00
Kappa Sigma 5 1 1.833
P. C. 5 1 1.834
Rowlands 4 2 1.667
Chi Delta Sigma 4 2 1.667
Phi Chi 3 3 1.500
Kayhawks 3 4 1.429
Hawks 2 4 1.333
Delta Ki 1 5 1.467
Delta Sigma Pi 1 5 .167
Pi K A. 0 7 1.000
Division 4 "B" Teams
W. L. Pct.
Phi Gam 5 1 .833
Cologneians 4 1 .800
Kapeng Sigma 4 1 .800
Roxall 1 1 .800
Beta 2 3 .400
Sigma Chi 1 3 .250
Hasselko 1 3 .250
Phi Psi 1 4 .200
Kayhawk 1 4 .000
Division 5 "B" Teams
W. L. Pet.
S. A. E. 4 0
A. O. 5 823
Sigma Nu 3 1 .750
Jayhawk 3 1 .750
Phi Delt 3 2 .600
S. P. Tau 3 2 .250
Deltie U. 3 1 .250
K. E. K 0 4 .000
K. E. U 0 4 .000
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
I.S. KU KSC Mo. Neb. Okl. Tls.
Ia S. *31 *28 *26 *27 *43 165
K23 *32 *24 *32 *24 193
Mo. 25 *27 *20 *26 26 98
NB. 31 *27 *20 26 113
Ok. 20 20 20
Ts. 122 111 97 119 111 43
Won 0 5 2 2 1 2 1
Pet. 0 3 2 1 2 0
Pet. 000 750 750 750 1000 Opt.
Pct. .000 .750 .500 .750 .500 1.000
(Read down the columns for each
score. powers of scores are
scores scored at start (%)
The Daily Kansan herewith presents a new form for recording Big Six basketball scores.
This method of presenting up-to-date data on all Big Six games was improvised by W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and veteran sports expert. Professor Dill is public director of the University.
In each column will be entered the scores of a team oppose the name of the team against which scored. For example, Kansas scored 31 points against Iowa State last night—the entry is in the KU, column opposite Iowa State, while Iowa State's score of 23 is in the first column opposite KU. Since Kansas won, the Jahawkower score is marked with a star.
At the bottom is the total of points scored by each team, with the number of games won and lost. These latter figures, including the number of stars in each column
The last column is the total across the line, and represents the total of points scored by all opponents of the team listed.
It is the intention to correct the table following each conference game, keeping the scores of all, previous games, and bringing forward new totals.
When the second round of the double round robin of play starts, a second line will be inserted for each team.
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Delt's and Theta Tau's Furnish Court Interest
Five intramural basketball games were played last night and three games were forfeited. The Phi Kappa Pi won from the Triangle, Alpha Kappa Pi won from the Delta Sigma Lambda, and Sigma Chi won from Phi Beta Pi all by forfeit.
Other Final Games Are Wor by Wide Margins; List an Upset
The Phi Gam "B" won from the Collegians "B" to go into first place in Division four. It was the first loss for the Collegian team.
The best game featured Deltai Tau Delta and Theta Tau. The score was tied until the last 15 seconds, at 17 all when Theta Tau put one through the net for the winning goal. Deltai Upsilon defeated Chi Digma Sigma 31 to 20 and the Kayhawks were defeated by Rowlands and Ep "B" lost to the A.T.O. *14* to 26.
The scores
Rowlands 32
Kavhawks 12
G F T F
Wana'ker f 2 2 3
Ganoung f 1 0 0
Kimhof, f 1 0 0
Dyer, g 0 2 0
Wilbert, g 0 2 0
Nailash G FT
Lindsay, f 2 1
Laub, f 5 3
Lindy, c 0 1
Ro'land, g 1 0
Rynolds, g 3 0
A A x
Referee: Manning.
Referee: Manning
G FT F
Phillips, f 5 1 3 1
Lane, f 1 0 0
Davis, f 2 0 2
Backley, c 1 0
Jorge c, g 4 0
Jorge, c 1 0 0
Minter. g 1 0 1
Chi D. S. 20
Chi D. S. 20
GFTH
McGuis, f 3 4
M=Cghu, f 1 1
Hlamp, c 1 2
Pine, g 0 1
Shelph, g 0 0
7 7 10
Phi G. "B" 18 FGFT Col. "B" 18 FGFT Chain, f 3 0 GFT F 2 Bartlett, t 3 0 Hudden, h 2 Bicket, c 2 0 McCoy, c 0 McGrew, g 0 0 Baker, g 1 0 Lyaton, g 1 1 Hyland, g 1 2
7 4 0
Teta T. D. 17
G FTF
Noel, f.
White, f.
Theta T. 19
G FTF
Noel, f.
White, f.
Delta T D.17
Voran, f  2  0 1  Cole, f  2  1 2
Burket, f  2  0 1  Stout, c  2  2 0
Hibbs, c  0  0 3  Lamm, g  0  4 2
Veltch, g  0  0 3  Brāl'us, g  2  0 2
Sig. E. "B" 16 G FFT A.T.O. "B" 26 Winter, f 4 01 Evans, g 4 01 Childers, f 4 01 Summers, f 4 01 Westlake, f 0 0 Cory, c 2 0 Dulley, c 2 0 Takum, cg 1 01 Bahl, g 0 0 Comer, g 3 01
6 7 7
LEADING BIG SIX SCORERS (Including game of Jan. 24)
8 0 2 13 0 5
Referee: Simpson.
Weger, In. A., c.   Gs.  Gl.  FT.   TT.   TP.
Eubanks, K., n.a.   f    15    17    7    49
Graham, K. S., f.   4    16    6    11    37
Cooper, M., f.     4    16    1    5    35
Kuhn, B., f.      4    17    1    5    35
Parsons, Neb, g.   4    12    7    8    31
Harrington, K., g   4    12    7    8    31
Boyd, b.        4    12    7    8    31
Boyd, Neb, g.    4    12    2    10    31
Jorgenson, M., g   4    11    3    11    25
Bessell, Neb, f.   4    9    5    4    23
Bessell, Neb, g.   4    9    5    4    23
J. Cowen, I., n.a.  4    10    1    1    21
Referee: Simpson.
All other scorers have less than 20 points
Bross, Oklahoma, with 12 and Brown-
son, Oklahoma, in the Sooners'
"worse game now but Hawaii."
Although the individual scoring averages show that Broos and Main, University of Oklahoma forwards, are leading the Big Six conference at the present time, Ry Ealing, Kansas sophomore forward, is in reality the leader. The Oklahoma players have taken part in but one game and have not had as many chances to show how much scoring they will do.
Ebling with a total of 39 points is second only to Wegner of Iowa State who has 47 points. Ebling's average for the four games is 93-4 points per game while Wegner's is 92-5 points.
Harrington, Kansas veteran guard and forward, is tied with Boyd, Kansas State captain and guard, for seventh place among the teams-Harrington's average is 7.1-4 points per game.
McPherson—(UF)—C. P. Smith, local lathery owner, has been appointed a member of the compliance committee to enforce the NRA lathery code in
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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TEST No.13
Take a large sheet of paper, approximately 20" wide by 12" deep. Along the top draw ten circles, each the size of a penny. Along the bottom draw ten real penny's. Now pick up the penny one by one with your right hand as quickly as you can and inside the circles at the top of the page, beginning at the left. Have someone time you. Average time is 12 seconds.
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in, 1. Tilden 2nd (Camel smoker), transit champion,
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TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray's CASA LOMA Orchestra and headliners Every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 P.M. E.S.T.-9 P.M. C.S.T.-8 P.M. M.S.T.-7 P.M. P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Added Features On Radio KFKU For Spring Term
Dr. Alter to Talk on Physi cal Sciences; Business Faculty to Have New Series
A series of talks on the "Physical Sciences" by Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy; several discussions on "Words" by Professor Allen Crafton, of the speech and dramatic art department; and an extended series of interviews with the various faculty members of the School of Business, will comprise the essential changes in the schedule for KFKU for next semester.
Starting Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 6:15 pm. Professor Alter will begin his series of weekly talks on the physical sciences.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business will open the series of interviews on Friday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. He will speak on "Some Phase of the National Recovery Program, Particularly the Civil Works Administration." The interrogator for these interviews will be H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division of KFKU. Othere in this series of broadcasts will be announced later.
Professor Crafton will arrange and direct the talks on "Words" which will begin Thursday, Feb. 1 at 2:45 p.m. Professor Crafton will introduce some of the new words of the English language, will explain their derivation and give the history of each.
A large proportion of the regular KFKU schedule will be continued next semester. On Mondays and Wednesdays at 2:45 p.m. the French lessons will be conducted by Kenneth Rockwell, instructor in French. On Monday of alternate weeks, Kenneth Rockwell, gr. will review books, in co-operation with the English department service. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopers associate professor of English, will continue her Campus Calendar at 6 p.m. on Monday's.
On Tuesday's, and Thursday's the German lessons broadcast by Professor Engel will be continued at 2:30 p.m.; and at 6 p.m. the athletic question box, the athletic interviews, and the sports reviews will also be continued. The athletic interviews for the month of February will be given on Feb. 1 by Dye Erickson, director of basketball McDermott University, Feb. 8 Coach Hugh McDermott, head coach of basketball at Oklahoma University; Feb. 15, Dr. F. C. Allen of KU; Feb. 22, Arthur Voss state tennis champion; and Feb. 27, "One Great Game", a dramatic sport skirmish by Mr. E. R. Elibel, conductor of this broadcast.
Also in connection with next semester's schedule, Professor J. E. Hankins of the English department, will speak on Vachel Lindsey's poems. The Kansas Relays, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises will be broadcast
At 2:45 p.m. on Thursday Miss Myr
Hull will continue her reports on Kansas
Writers. On Friday afternoon
the period will conclude the
precipitation Period will continue at 2:30
Local Secretary Will Meet With American Alumni Association
Ellsworth Goes to Ames
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association left Friday by motor for Ames, to attend the district meeting of the American Alumni council. He was accompanied by the alumni secretaries of four other Kansas colleges and of one out-of-state college. The men who accompanied him were Mr. Kenny Ford, Manhattan; R. C. Maul, Emporia State Teachers' College; Claud Webb, Ottawa University; Thomas A. Evans, Baker University; and Frank Cleckler, University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Saturday night they will attend a celebration in honor of Kansas Day, Mr. Ellsworth took with him picture folders to furnish for the occasion. The celebration will be at Des Moines, and it is believed to be the first time that five secretaries have ever beensembled to meet with the alumni at one time. The men will return Saturday night after the Kansas Day meeting.
Baumgartner Given Interneship
Worner has been received that Leona Baumgartner, "23, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, has accepted an internship for the following year at Cornell hospital, in New York City. The hospital is the medical unit of Cornell University, where Miss Baumgartner will receive an M.D. degree this spring. She received her Ph.D. in bacteriology and physiology two years ago.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934
DR. T. Z. KOO WILL DISCUSS
CHINESE CSISI OVER WREN
Ancient Chinese music, transposed to occidental idiom by Dr. T. Z. Koo, will form the musical background for an address which Dr. Koo will give over station WREN, on Wednesday, Jan. 31. He will speak from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. on the Manchurian crisis and its effect on world peace.
Dr. Koo is one of the best known representatives of modern Chinese thought. He has lectured extensively in Europe and this country and was one of three spokesmen chosen to represent the Chinese people at the opium conference called by the League of Nations.
Two Hundred Seniors Enrolled in Advance
Regular Schedule to Start Feb. 6; Alphabetical Plan Used
Approximately 200 seniors took advantage of the early enrollment to get their next-semester schedules filled out early. Enrollment cards were made out last week at the College office and transcripts were checked to be sure that the senior had all the needed requirements. Those seniors who did not enroll at that time will have to enroll regularly with the other students next week.
Enrollment will be carried on Tuesday, Feb. 6, and Wednesday, Feb. 7 Enrollment will be done according to initials, the initial standing for that of the student's last name. The schedule follows:
Tuesday. Feb. 6
8:30-10:00 G O T W Y.
10:30-11:50 B V.
1:30-3:00 P Q S V.
3:30-4:50 H J.
Wednesday, Feb. 7
8:30-10:00 D N R U.
10:30-10:50 E F M X.
1:30-3:00 A C.
3:30-4:50 J K L.
Registration for students who are in school this semester will not be required unless they change from one school to another. All students not in school this semester must register, and all new students must take psychological examinations, which will be given Monday, Feb. 5.
Y. W. Plans New Groups
Faculty Members to Assist Students in Discussion of Current Problems
Several new groups for W.Y.C.A.W. are being planned for the next semester. The Industrial and Economic group is to be under the direction of Doris Westfall, c34, will be assisted by Miss Mabel Elliot, of the sociology department. This group will study and discuss problems of today, with an aim toward an intelligent understanding of them. Non-technical talks will be given by members of the University faculty, on topics of current interest.
A group that will read and study poetry is being planned by Frances Ballard, c'34, and Wanda Edmonds, fa '34.
Dates for Y.W.C.A. meetings have been set as follows: cabinet meeting Thursday, Feb. 8; freshman commission, Monday, Feb. 12; advanced standing, Tuesday, Feb. 13; inter-racial Thursday, Feb. 15.
The annual Finance Tea of the University Women's Club will be held on Thursday, Feb. 1, in Myers hall at 10 a.m. W. Twente is the general chairman.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
Professor W. C. Stevens will give an illustrated talk on "Wild Flowers of Kansas." Mrs. Earnest Boyce is chairman of the finance committee which is assisting in arranging the program. She is assisted by Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. Fred Leworth, and Miss Helen Rhoe Hoopes.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Number Two committee representing the selection of candidates for officers and directors of the K. U. alumni association, will hold a meeting to make the final selection of officers. The meet-up will be held on Wednesday. Weaver residence, will be attended by Dr. David Robinson, '66, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, '95, Lawrence; and Mr. Edward Kimball, '27, Topka.
PLANS ANNUAL FINANCE TEA
Alumni Committee to Meet
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity house was entered Thursday evening and two men's overcoats, two ladies muskrat fur coats, a suit coat, a pair of pants and two leather jackets were taken. The property was found missing immediately after supper.
Delta Tau Delta House Robbed
However, the loot was discovered later under a tree near the house, after the police had been notified.
Final Exams at Many Schools Are Far Worse Than Here
Students at K. U. shouldn't mind the final examinations so much after considering what is done at other schools.
At the University of Louvaine, in Belgium, all candidates for doctor's degrees must present, several weeks before examination time, a list of 100 propositions or subjects for thesis. These are circulated throughout the faculty. When the day for examinations arrives the students present themselves, in full evening dress, at the auditorium. The faculty is assembled there and the public is invited to attend. From 9:00 to 12:00 and from 2:00 to 5:00 the students must be prepared to defend any of his 100 subjects from any argument that a faculty member or public visitor may wish to extend.
Final examinations may also be shown to be easier here by the fact that in medieval universities, all candidates for examination had to swear a solen oath that, in case his examination was flunked, he would not use a dagger or a sword on the examiner. After this was done, the candidate was permitted to take his examination.
New Gale Out in February
The University's literary publication, the Gale, will appear early in February with a new cover and several other new features according to a statement made by one of its editors yesterday. This will be the second issue of the quarterly magazine, the first of which was published in November. Robert Gard c, 34, and John Gilchrist, gr., are co-editors of the Gale.
Novel Cover and Added Features Installed in Next Issue
"The most striking changes," Gilchrist said, "will be in the size, the make-up, and the number of student contributions." The magazine will have 24 pages instead of 16, and the make-up will include one long short-story and a number of brief articles. There will be full length book reviews instead of the short notes as in the last issue.
"The students have responded very well to our call for more contributions." Gleibert said, "and we are having some of them selecting the articles to be published."
A former University student recently made this remark concerning the Gale, "I wish there had been something like the Gale when I was in school. I might have been a second Shakespeare instead of a farmer."
W. M. Howie to Give Review
Will Explain Autobiography of Albert Schweitzer
William M. Howie, gr., will review the autobiography of Albert Schweitzer, "Out of My Life and Thought," at 10 a.m. on student forum Sunday evening at 7:30.
Schweitzer is a preacher, theologian, university teacher, musician, and philosopher who disregarded his high repute among his fellows, studied medicine and went at his own expense to Africa to practice among the neglected black race.
The book is less concerned with his life than with his thoughts—why he arrived at his decisions, and explanations for his attitude toward various ideals. He discusses the making of his various books, including his most well known one, "The Quest of the Historical Jesus," his book on Paul, and that on organ playing. Schweizer is one of the most renowned Bach scholars.
Private funeral services for Dr. C. E. Orelup, father of fredet Ann Orelup c'35, and Florence Faye Orelup, 22 were held Thursday afternoon at their home on 721 Maine street. Dr. Orelup, who died Tuesday night at Norton after an illness, was married two years, was for many years an ear, ear, and nose specialist in Lawrences.
Besides his two daughters, he is survived by Mrs. Howard Ingram, Oklahoma City, a third daughter, and by two sons, Frank Orelup, Shawnee, Okla, Merle Orelup, Muskogee, Okla, and three brothers and four grandchildren.
Schweitzer was one of the first to predict the economic crisis America has been passing through during the past three years. "Decay of Civilization," his two-volume book first published in 1976, is now coming out in a new edition.
Broadcast of Eastern Race Off
LENGTHY SICKNESS BRINGS
DEATH TO STUDENT'S FATHER
Broadcast of Eastern Race Off
The broadcast description of the Wannamaker Mile by Ted Hasing scheduled for 9:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 3, previously announced, has been cancelled. This is the race in which Glenn Cunningham of Kansas is to be one of the runners.
NUMBER 82
Work on Memorial Union Ballroom Nearly Done
Sophomore Hop Will Mark Opening of Redecorated Hall
As the time nears for the formal opening of the Memorial Union ballroom, at the Sophomore Hop, Feb. 6, the work on the ballroom is speeding toward completion, and according to carpenters and architects will probably be finished by Wednesday, Jan. 31, nearly a week before the dance.
The runway scaffolding on the south side of the building which was built from the ground to the windows of the ballroom has been completely torn down, and all scaffolding inside except that over the stairway where the hall ceiling is being covered with a temporary finish, has also been removed. The staircase will be made and the installation will be begun on it this noon. In fact with the exception of a few minor details, the general decorations of the ballroom are complete.
The ceiling is done in $12 \times 14$ inch blocks of Accounti-Ceotex cane fiber tile, patterned off with indentations; in the main section it is decorated with hugs plaster arches. The walls are of white plaster, and interior wood trimming is of wood given a silver oak finish to match the woodwork in other parts of the building.
The north side of the large section has five arches, and the south side has as before, an orchestra stand. At various intervals between the arches plaster motifs with relief of flower designs have been placed.
On the west side of the main floor there are three plaster arches above which, in the extended wall, there are three windows: a bay window in the center with a plain window on each side. All have panes divided into small sections. On the west end is finished in the same way, though with only two small windows.
The partitioned space at the northeast end of the room has been made into a kitchen, and serving windows have been inserted in the wall. The check room will be on the main floor probably where the main desk is now. Plans also provide for draps and chandeliers for the ballroom as soon as enough money can be collected from oledges.
The first Wednesday night varisty will be held in the ballroom, Feb. 14.
'Job Applicants Are Young'
Lindley Believes Youth Is Not Acquiring Proper Training
"Employment agencies find that 50 per cent of the applicants are between the ages of 16 and 24 years," Chancellor Lindley told the Topea Rotary club at a luncheon meeting in the Hotel Kansan. Thursday.
He believes that these young people are not acquiring the proper training to become the best citizens and voters of the future. Only since 1929, he said, "I never had a chance to spend 15 per cent while college attendance has decreased much more than that."
He pointed out the need of stressing adult education in teaching the citizen
Spooner Thayer Art museum has recently acquired an extremely interesting collection of eighteenth century English glassware in the form of flasks. The collection has been loaned to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnap of Kansas City, Mo. The flasks are mainly Bristol and Nailsen with some examples from Stourbridge, Birmingham, Newcastle on Tyne and the Wrockward Glass House.
The Chancellor also told of his efforts in the interests of student relief in Washington, D. C. recently.
Museum Has Old Glassware
New Chapter Added to Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority, has granted a chapter to Alpha Chi sorority of the University of Utah The installation will be held in the spring. This ceremony of the fifty-eighth chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will be conducted by Mrs. W. H. Dalgleigh Salt Lake City representative of the national sorority.
LeRoy Weathered, m36, who has been ill of pneumonia at Watkins Memorial hospital the past three weeks showed some improvement yesterday.
Weathered Imnraves
...
Closing hours for final exam
week will be as follows:
Sunday, Jan. 28, 10:30.
Monday, Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, 12:30.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1:30.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10:30.
Lila Lawson.
President W.S.G.A.
Student Meditates While Watching Workmen Change Landscape
A spot of almost constant interest to some musing students is the work going on in front of the library. One can lean over the wooden railing kindly provided by fate, and hope that maybe the tractor will turn over or wonder how the workmen ever got the electric wires to the new lamp post, or else they can just lean.
Before the strong wire fence was taken away one student used to think what fun it would be to get some person he did not like very much inside the enclosure and chase him around with the tractor.
He also wondered how the workmen knew when to stop hauling dirt into the space and start shoving the hump at the south into the hole. It looks as though it is just going to fit. If students were seeing any thing but quic questions Saturday morning they probably noticed a crew of men busy digging up the evergreen trees between Fraser hall and McDowell Road, planted some place on the campus. Wonder what will be put in all the empty space?
Oratorical Competition Will Continue This Year
Austin Contestants to Be Chosen From Local Winners
Prize money for this year's campus oratorical contest has been assured, making possible the continuance of the annual oratorical competition which was started two years ago. Professor E. C. Buchler of the speech department, announced yesterday.
As in previous years, two contests will be held, one for freshmen and sophomores and one for juniors and seniors. The freshmen and sophomores will compete the first week in March; the junior-senior contest will come two weeks later. All those who should see Professor Duchler before Feb. 15.
From the winners of these contests, one man will be chosen to represent the University in the Missouri Valley tournament in contest *p* *ustin*, Texas, March 24
The contestants may speak on any subject they wish, professor Buchler said. Topics in previous years have been varied; such subjects as "Youth's New Religion," "Deficiency of Education," and various campus problems have been discussed. The speeches in the sophomore contest will be limited to 10 minutes. Speakers for the junior-senior division may talk 12 minutes.
A prize of $15 will be awarded to the winner of each division. Second-place winners will receive $10.
The annual oratorical contest was started in 1932 by Professor Buchler to stimulate interest in forensics, "There was a time," he said, when a debater was more prominent than a football player. When the Kansas and Baker University teams clashed, the Santa Monica road ran a special train to Baldwin.
To Broadcast Celebration
Roosevelt's Birthday Party to Be He
From Coast-to-Coast
Coast-to-coast facilities of both networks of the National Broadcasting company will be utilized to tie together the various elements of the biggest birthday party in American history on Tuesday, Jan. 30, when the whole nation is in honoring President Roosevelt on his fifty-second anniversary of his birth.
Celebrations are being arranged in more than 5,000 cities and towns, including Lawrence, which will participate in the birthday ball, and during the special program which will be broadcast over station WREN from St. Louis on Thursday. The program will speak briefly. Dance music and other entertainment will be provided by famous orchestras and artists in various cities for this broadcast.
HENRY J. ALLEN IS GUEST
OF LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATION
Henry J. Allen of Kansas was the honor guest and speaker at a dinner meeting held by the League of Nations association yesterday at the Mona Liss restaurant in Los Angeles. Senator Allen gave a review of the world situation. The meeting was open to any interested in the association an its meetings.
Allen is the owner of the Wichita Daily Beacon, has served as a United Senator from the state of Kansas and as governor of the state of Kansas.
Cornhuskers Fail To Drop Sooners From First Place
Oklahoma Continues Climb in Big Six Race With 44 to 36 Victory at Lincoln
Next Week's Games
Feb. 2 — Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman (28-31; 40-30).
Feb. 3 — Kansas Stats vs. Nebraska at Lincoln *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman.*
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 27—(UP)—Flashing a scoring attack that netted them almost 50 points the University of Oklahoma basketball team defeated the Nebraska Cornhoppers here tonight in a Big Six game 44 to 36. It was the second victory in two nights for the Sooners who are still undefeated in conference play.
Bross, flashy Sooner forward, led the attack with a brilliant exhibition of floor play and long-distance goal shooting. He took individual scoring honors of the game with 18 points on nine long goals. Lunney, Nebraska forward, scored on his heels throughout scoring 7 field goals and a freeway for 15 points.
The game marked the end of the intersolastic career of Copple, tall Nebraska center, who also played with Husker football teams. Sorenson took his place in the latter part of the game. Oklahoma led at the half 18 to 13.
The box score: Oklahoma 44
Nebraska. 36
G FT F G F T
Bross, f  9 0 3 Lunney, f  7 1 2
Main, f  3 3 2 Boswell, f  1 1 0
Munson, c  3 2 1 Mason, f  0 1 0
Cornell, c  0 4 Coplee, f  1 0 0
LeCronay, g  0 8 Scorenon, f  1 0 0
brown, g  3 1 2 Sorrowon, c  0 1 0
Warren, f  1 0 0 Parsons, g  3 0 4
Needy, g  0 0 Widman, g  2 1 3
Totals 20 4 11 16 4 13
Score by halves - oblackness 12 3 13
Oklahoma 18
SOONERS DEFEAT WILDCATS
Percy Main, Oklahoma Forward, Leads Scorers With 12 Points
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 27—Led by Percy Main, forward, the Oklahoma Sooners won their second Big Six basketball game here last night 30 to 20 to hold their first place lead in the conference basketball standings. The game with the Wildcats here was the first of two encounters for the Sooners who will meet Nebraska in Lincoln tonight.
The game was a ragged affair in which both teams missed many easy shots. The score at the half was 9 to 5 in favor of the Oklahomans.
The Sooners took an early lead which was never threatened until late in the game.
Main led the scorers with 5 field goals and two free throws for 12 points. Ralph Graham, high scoring Kansas State forward, was closely guarded and was able o score only two goals from the field.
Browning, Sooner guard who was injured in play more than a week ago and who had not been expected to play, was at his regular position.
A last minute Kansas State rally was cheeked when Main and Browning scored goals from the field in quick succession. The score:
Oklahoma. 30
G FT F F G F T F
Bross, f 2 1 0 1 G F T F
Warren, f 0 0 0 Stoner, f 2 0 2
Mains, f 5 0 1 Weller, f 0 2
Hays, c 0 0 1 England, c 0 1
Hays, c 0 0 Boyd, g 3 1 2
Brown g, f 0 2 1 Blaine, g 1 2 0
Tyler, g 0 2 2 Hutch n, g 0 0 1
LeCrone, g 0 0 2
11 8 7 8 4 6
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
The Score Board
Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934
I.S. KSU KSC Me Neb Okl Tbl
In S. *KU* 31 *22* *23* *Neb* 40k 163
KU 23 24 25 *24* 163
KU 23 *32* 24 *32* 24 *30* 194
Mo. 25 *27* 20 26 98
Neb. 31 *27* *25* *36* *44* 157
Ok. 20 20 36 76
Tls. 122 111 107 119 147 117
Won 0 3 2 3 2 3
Lost 5 1 3 1 2 3
174.000 173.000 170.000 169.000
(Read down the columns for each team's scores; across for opponents' scores. Winning scores are starred (*).)
Missouri Defeats Billikens
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27—The University of Missouri defeated the Washing-
ton University basketball team in a nonconference game here tonight to 30.
The score at the half was 12 to 11 in favor of Washington.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CHILES COLEMAN
Written Word Written Phrase
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGER GRESS
MANAGING EDITOR...MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor          Robert Smith
Writer                Marie Heyrour
Editor Editor         Marie Heyrour
Exchange Editor        ...Melott
Sunday Editor         Gertrude Ordin
Sunday Editor         Gertrude Ordin
Maragged Smith
Margaret Smith
Darcyley Smith
Martin Smith
Greenshaw Smith
Paul Woodmansee
Paul Woodmansee
Virgil Parker
Paul Woodmansee
Advertising Manager
Chevrolet K. Mandell
Creation Manager
Marvin Denty
Territory
Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K1. 64
Night Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2071K
Night Connection, Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2072K
Night Connection, News Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2072K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on and Sunday afternoons in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934
NRA
MUSCLE CENTER
THE STUDENTS-FINALS SCORE
In India last year men killed 1,066 tigers, and tigers killed 1,033 men, says a news item. When semester finals are over, what will be the score of fatalities?
Previous years have demonstrated that more students have demolished finals than have been wrecked by them. If it were not so, the noble institution of examinations could not survive.
The real casualties during final week come, after all, from the long nights of cramming and staying awake on 'cokes' rather than the strain of writing for three hours without interruption on "The History of the Humanist Movement in Hungary."
Instead of pleading for the abolishment of finals, why not advocate the prohibition of study after midnight during the week of examinations? Would the finals get the big end of the students-finals score then?
TRANSFERS
If Samuel Insull remains on board a Greek ship for the remainder of his life, we wonder what kind of bonds he will sell the Greek sailors?
Only one who has had the experience can fully appreciate the discouragement of having from five to twenty credit hours taken away in transfer because the subjects are not recognized by the University. Although the hours may be useful to the student in his later life, they are useless toward getting a degree. It is especially exasperating to have the hours credited until one is ready to enroll as a junior and then have the authorities find that they have overlooked some of the disqualified hours and the student must remain a sophomore another semester.
During the past few years there has been an increasing number of transfers because lack of money has made it necessary for many students to attend junior colleges the first two years instead of going to the University the full four years. For this reason there is increased need of more improved methods in handling the transcripts of transfers. More complete information should be given in the catalogue concerning the hours that will be credited by the University, and the junior college courses should correspond to the freshman and sophomore courses at the University so that hours which do not count toward obtaining a degree can be eliminated.
OLD SNOW
Like the city of Carthage, the final traces of Old Snow hall, once one of the glories of the campus, have been removed by tractors and plows.
In the fall of 1928 the biological science students moved into new Snow hall. It was not until 1932, however, that workmen began tearing down the walls of Old
Snow. Last summer the foundation was removed and nothing but a large hole surrounded by wire fences remained. Old Snow with its ivy covered walls was no more.
When the landscaping in front of the library is finally finished the new students attending the University will have nothing to remind them of the building which once stood there. To them it will be something remote and unreal. Sie transit!
This constant muttering of one down and two to go, or two down and three to go or four down and one to go, brings back those good old days in October and November when we were all crabbing about the sun in our eyes at the football games.
CHEERING NEWS
How a Phi Beta Kappa key happens to adorn the vest of President Roosevelt was recently explained by Pearson and Allen, the authors of the Washington Merry-Go-Round column which appears in many metropolitan newspapers.
In company with Governor Cross of Connecticut, and former Governor Pollard of Virginia, both members of Phi Beta Kappa, the President laughingly admitted he had not received the honor until 25 years after he had left school. "I had to wait that long until I got mine," said Governor Cross. But Governor Pollard did a little better. He got his key only 20 years after finishing school.
So if you feel that the world has many honors in store for you, perhaps there is no need to worry about grades now. However, it would appear easier and safer to qualify for Phi Beta Kappa membership while still in school rather than trust to winning that honor later by becoming president or governor.
INVENTOR, WHERE ART THOU?
If some one would only invent or construct a fountain pen or pencil with knowledge crammed in the tip so that it could be transposed on to paper without the aid of the student's brain, he would certainly make a fortune about this time of year.
This pen wouldn't have to be an elaborate affair. In fact, the most dignified student would welcome such a contraption, no matter what it looked like, if it did the work. Of course, the student would have to exercise a little care and be sure to get the pen labeled history instead of the one marked algebra when he took the history examination, or things might not set so well with the professor, but that seems to be the only flaw.
Cribs could be thrown away and textbooks would not have to be taken along in case the instructor left the room for a few minutes; and on top of it all, hours of worry would be saved and the social life of the University would not have to be neglected. Sounds like a good idea. Some-
It is unsettling to discover how many times those dumb-looking freshmen turn out to be A students, and the wise ones end up as duds.
Sounds like a good idea. Some one should work it out.
The encouraging prediction of Jack Harris of the Hutchinson Herald, visiting the University Wednesday, that college graduates will find more jobs available from now on, comes simultaneously with a verifying report for students of fine arts that the government is employing 2500 artists
FEEDING THE ARTISTS
Inspired by Mexico's modern national school for mural painting, the American government is completing plans whereby sculptors, painters, and architects will decorate federal and other public-owned buildings. It is interesting to recall that by this method was the splendid Acropolis of Greece decorated in 441 B.C. In this way, too, are the social ideals of the recent Mexican Revolt to be expressed and preserved on the walls of Mexican government buildings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m. on Sunday for issues.
K. U. BAND:
As credit is now available for band members, there will be a partial reorganization of the band department. All former band members are eligible, as well.
Sunday. Jan. 28, 1934
No.82
All are invited to join and make the band the biggest and best ever. The University has shown faith and giving splendid co-operation toward the band.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
ENGINEERS BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Engineers Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Jan. 30 Books will be purchased and sold.
ENGINEERS IN ENGLISH
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to begin or to continue Reading for Honors in English will please consult Miss Burnham in 201 Fraser on the days of enrollment, Feb 6 and 7, between 10 and 12 a. m. or between 2 and 4 p.m. Please bring transcript without fail. J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
The significance of this latest, though unheralded, plan of the government is found in its recognition of art as a vital part of a nation. And such an attitude shows that America is growing up.
Twenty Years Ago
(Jan. 26-30,1914) By George Lerrigo
'a university education delivered at your door' seems to be the motto of the University in its latest innovation in correspondence. Correspondence students were informed that if any six students in one town would band together that the University would send an instructor to meet with them once a week. This plan is part of the general state service idea of the Board of Administration to carry the work of the University all over the state. Each student that receives this service will be charged a $15 term tuition.
The Kansas Aggies avenged their recent basketball defeat when they overpowered the Jayhawkers 29-25 in a game played at Manhattan. Lefty Sprolt tried to keep the Jayhawkers in tune with the speed set by the Aggies but despite his efforts Kansas was trailing 15-9 at the half. Shull was high point man for the Aggies, scoring six goals to four for Sprolt.
To prove that the University students do other things than revel in social debauches and agitate over fraternities, the engineering school decided to send an exhibit of the work done to the engineers over the state. The display was in the form of photographs of the students' work, such as different models, drawings, and so forth. The committee chose to carry this idea out consisted of Professors G. C. Shaad, H. A. Rice, A. H. Sluss, J. D. Graver, F. L. Brown, and S. McMullan.
The phantasy of the Student Union became an actuality when the Union committee received information that a house at 1200 Tennessee would be available for this purpose. The students were backing the idea, and a majority were heartily in favor of having an even more permanent building than was then available, one which would accommodate around 2000 students. Rodger Coolidge, captain of the basketball team expressed the general student opinion when he said, "That proposition is all right."
Chancellor Strong proved his vocal ability when he rendered two old Yale songs at the M.Y.C.M.A.jubilee held here. He quite evidently pleased his large audience, which, not to be outdone by his Chancellor, later on sang some old favorites such as the "Crimson and Blue," and "Turkey in the Straw." Entertainment was provided by a boxing match, which was fought to a draw, Sandwiches and apples comprised the major portion of refreshments.
"WHITHER MANKIND?"
imagination of H. G. Wells we attempt to see an era in which the machine is mastered. For machines love labor—it's not just a job, it's a new freedom for thought and action.
Our Contemporaries
Great buildings, lodging machines that carry on the production of civilized necessities, need not be confusion but rather release. Less time and less attention to the manufacture of shoes and tooth brushes should prove a boom to all but the most materialistic. We suggest an attack not upon the machine, but rather upon the force behind the machine, the controller of the button—Iowa State Student.
Aunouncement of H. G. Wells' decision to produce his first film, "Whither Mankind," a picture depicting civilization 150 years from now, was recently made. In it, we will see an era in which the machine is master, in which immense mechanical forces are released at the turning of a tiny switch and monsters of iron and steel are set in motion at the pressure of a button. So read the press notices.
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
People shudder at the thought of such mechanization of their world. In the last century a great many have tried to run away from the confusion which they believed to be a direct result of the machine. Lafecid Hearn and Stephen Crane have taken to travel; others like Cabell and Hergesheimer build for themselves ivory towers where they live, safe from the unsolved and to them insoluble problems.
We can see no such insoluble problem. Infringing upon the powerful
When a bottle is marked "poison", we ordinarily don't swallow the contents. But when the bottle is marked something else, we may make the fatal gulp.
While the American public has not been consuming poison by mistake, there is reason to believe that many foods and drugs on the market today are not as pure as they should be. In other cases false claims have been made by various producers. Although it is better to be "graped" than poisoned, in the present session, will be asked to pass legislation correcting both evils.
Washington commentators look for a battle in Congress when the Tugwell pure food and drug act comes up for discussion. Certainly it can be only to the public's benefit if Congress raises the standard for food and drugs; such action by the government may mean dollars and cents out of the pockets of certain vested interests, and it is from the latter that opposition will be expected.—Daily Tar Heel.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1ess: 1 ; le
insertsion, 75c. Larger, less
aprota. WAN AUD.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. H
WOMAN STUDENT want to share room. Room well furnished. Kitchen privileges, 124 West 13th. —84
FURNISHED BUNGALOW: Modern 5-
room bungalow, at 2291 Kentucky for rent. Possession now. Call Sundays.
Phone 1367J. —84
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. —87
BOYS: Room and board in private home. Reasonable rates. 1126 Ohio.
DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT: Shower
bath, furnace heat, telephone, radio.
Four blocks from campus. $5.00. Phone:
2314R. 83
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Well-fur-
nished modern with sink in kitchen
Two or three rooms. Convenient for
KU. or town. 1131 Tennessee. —83.
BOYS: Large,pleasant,southeast front room to rent either single or double. Reasonable room 2522M.809 Missouri.
R RENT: Single room, private bath.
One block south from campus. Rent reasonable. Cail 2131M. Preferably before 10:30 a.m. -85
BOYS: A large pleasant south room with private sleeping porch, single beds, for 2 or 3 boys. Also double or single room. 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. -82
Will private sleeping porch, single beds, for 2 or 3 boys. Also double or single room, 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1553. –82
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable. 1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. –84
LOST: Theta pin with name Alvera Bingler on base. Reward. Phone 295. 1116 Indiana. –84
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and $29 per month. Meals served family style. 1338 Vermont. Phone 1812. –84
1933 CHEVROLET Special Sedan for Sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few months old. Perfect condition. Heater installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.V. care of University Daily Kansan. –84
K.U. STUDENTS: Board and room for two students in modern home. A-1 meals. $24.00 per month. 1346 N.H. Phone 1374R. –83
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 1305 Vermont. Phone 3088.
-84
GIRLS: Kitchenette apartment; also rooms, sleeping porch with single beds. Board if desired. 1230 Tenn. Phone 1155. 83
GIRLS: Roommate for girl with double room, single beds. Room for one or two girls. Evening meal or kitchen privileges. 1405M. 1609 Tennessee Terrace. —82
TODAY
--and will serve meals regularly until Thursday evening.
Try Your UNION FOUNTAIN For Refreshments and Quiet Study
---
THE
THE CAFETERIA
Will Remain OPEN
Stay on the Hill
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
The Cost Is Low----
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Guests were present for 14 tables at a bridge dinner given Thursday evening at the University club. After the games, high prizes were given to Miss May Gardner and Professor J. M. Kellog. Those in charge of the party were Professor and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Professor and Mrs. A. M. Davidson, Professor and Mrs. A. T. Walker, and Professor and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Thurmeau are chairmen of the bridge parties of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss will entertain with a buffet supper tonight. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash.
The University house mothers gave a luncheon Thursday noon at Wiedemann's grill in compliment to Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, who is leaving soon for Stephenville, Texas.
Eleven members of the Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. R. P. Stringham reviewed "Soft Spot," by A. S. M. Hutchinson.
Jane Conger of Butler and Hazel Hedges of Kansas City were guests Friday night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta
entertained with a Founder's day supp-
her last night at the home of Mrs. F.
H. Hedder.
Royce Rearwin of Salina was a diner guest Friday night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Jeanette King of Arkansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of R. J. Porter,ph37,of Wellington.
--at the
At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal Tenth and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Sunday school, Reverend E. F. Price and Professor F. O. Russell will be in charge.
5 p.m. Church vesper service.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Hunt will speak on the subject, "Protesting Protestants." The Wesleyan chorus chair, under the direction of Dorothy Endow, fa'sp, will furnish the music.
Thirteenth and New Hampshire
9 a.m. Radio service over WREN
Trinity Lutheran
6:45 pm. Wesley Foundation League will meet with Reverend and Mrs. Price, 1209 Tennessee. Mary Jo Bair, c37, will speak on "A Trip Through Palestine."
9 a.m. Radio service over WREN.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Mission
Sunday convocation at which Miss Naomi
Light, former missionary in India,
will be the speaker.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
7:30 p.m. Program of pipe organ music.
11 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon will be on "Pay Day in the Vine-
7:45 p.m. Confirmation lecture on "The American Home" and the Fourth Commandment.
Unitarian
Twelfth and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Church school, Mrs. George
Hood, amputated.
10 a.m. Forum. "Streamlines of Progress, III." Dr. Raymond Wheeler of the department of psychology will speak on "Modern Advances in Psychology." Henry Werner, director, will preside.
11 am, Church service. The second in a series of pivots, "Pristful People in Contemporary Religion—Asia" will be given by Charles A. Engvall, minister. Mrs. Henry Werner and Keith Davis will sing a duet.
First Presbyterian Ninth and Vermont Church school
9045 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship service. The theme of the sermon will be "Trading Lives." Solos will be given by Mary Louise Belt, fa 36, and Robert Sedore, fa 37.
6:30 p.m. Tuix and Pioneer societies.
7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum,
at Westminster hall. William Howie,
gr, will review and discuss an autobiography of Albert Sweitzer.
First Christian Tenth and Kentucky
10:50 a.m. Morning service. The subject of the sermon will be "The Church and the School Demand More Science." Soloists will be Blanche Sames, c'34, and Mattie Crumrine, gr.
9:45 a.m. University women's class.
10:45 a.m. University men's class.
5:30 p.m. Students' function
6:00 p.m. tour, with Ray Javan
ecl, 273 in charge
First Baptist Eighth and Kentucky 4:45 a.m. Church school.
9:45 a.m. Church school.
10:50 a.m. Morning service. The Reverend C. C. Cunningham will give the sermon.
6:00 p.m. Social hour for young people.
6:30 p.m. Young people's service.
This will be all-musical, under the direction of Mary Louise Belt, fa'36.
Immanuel Lutheran Tenth and Kentucky
10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
11 am. Morning service. The sub-
scribes the sermon will be "Faith or
Unbelief."
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Stereoprion lecture, "The Mission Work of the Lutheran Church Among the Apache Indians of Arizona."
First Evangelical 1000 Connecticut
11 a.m. Morning worship. The theme of the sermon will be "The Way of the Church."
7. 30 Preaching and communion service
Church of God
Eleventh and New Hampshire
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting.
6:30 p.m. Evening service.
Plymouth Congregational 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning worship. The subject of the sermon will be "A Modern Conception of God."
Church school society.
6:30 p.m. High school society.
Trinity Episcopal
Tenth and Vermont
Communion.
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon
First Church of Christ, Scientist
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Sunday services. The ser-
mon will be on "Truth."
DAILY TEXAN IS INCLUDED
IN STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Students of the University of Texas who pay the student activity fee find the Daily Texan included in the list of benefits. There is, however, an added step in getting the paper delivered at the student's doorstep. He must go to the Texas office and sign a proper delivery card.
"Merely paying the activity fee is not sufficient to bring the Daily Texan," said William Bergman, circulation manager. "Check at the business office and give the address at the Texan office in New York when then your paper will be delivered."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOWIST
In Hotel Eldridge-Phone 88
INITIATION
FLOWERS
Tom-Tom Teaches Rhythm
During the past semester the college dancing classes and Tau Sigma have been studying the natural dance with the development of steps from the fundamental drum rhythm pattern. The work is derived from Miss Elizabeth Dunkel's study the past summer at the University of Wisconsin under Margaret D'Houbler, who is a leader in the natural dance field.
Dancing Classes Study Natural Dance Stewed Evolved From Drum Beats
HISTORY
OF THE UNION
WOMEN
Early in the year Miss Dunkel purchased a gong and made an Indian tomtom for use in her classes. The advantage achieved by the use of percussion instruments is that there is only a rhythmic tone obtained with no melody to divert the dancer. In this way all rhythm is reduced to a mathematical relationship which greatly simplifies the study of movement, and allows the coordination of mental and kinethetic movement.
Everybody Eats
The tom-tom is beat with varying time values such as a long and a short and the students respond by moving about the room in steps of their own origin which match the drum rhythm. By this means a greater degree of sensitiveness is developed within the student, and all common steps are achieved naturally without the usual drilling in formalized technic.
Miss Dunkel is now working on a larger drum which will be 22 inches long and 14 inches in diameter. It is made from pure mahogany and covered with raw c牛 hide. This drum will be placed on a rack so the player will be able to stand behind it. It will be used in the classes next semester.
Mark Twain Rated High
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)-Dr. H. Robinson Shiperd, head of the department of English at the University of Kansas City, rates Mark Twain as a "great breaker of idols" with Molière and Thackery. Dr. Shiperd praises particularly "Imnocents Abroad." "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," and "Joum of Arc."
News From Home
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular
University Hangout
Lindsborg, (UP) — The Lindsborg Messiah Chorus of 500 and orchestra of 75 will appear in Wichita on Sunday afternoon and evening. March 11, two weeks before the annual Easter Festival week here, according to an announcement from the Bethany College offices. The local oratorio society will
sing in the Forum building, while so-lists for the performance will be furnished by the American Legion of Wichita, sponsor of the event.
Topeka—(UPC)—Industrial accidents in Kansas decreased 10.4 per cent during December following a slight rise reported a month earlier, according to G. Clay Baker, state commissioner. A total of 448 reports was received at the commission of workman's compensation
Manhattan. — (UP) — Mayor Evan Griffith of Manhattan has been notified that he will become Kansas field supervisor for the national re-employment bureau. Samuel Wilson, Kansas director of the national re-employment office, has the mayor's promise that he will accept the office.
UTAH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
RESERVE ROOTING SECTION
The University of Utah student body officers have completed arrangements for a special rooting section in the Desert Agrumium, reports the Utah Chronicle.
One full half of the west side of the balcony has been reserved as the student rooting section. Students, however, will be given an opportunity to sit in the other general admission seats after the general public has entered
May Discard Tradition
Discontinuance of the famous grand march as a part of the traditional senior ball program at Syracuse University is now a practical certainty, reports the Syracuse Daily Orange. The senior ball is planned for Feb. 1. As far as old timers have been able to ascertain, the grand march has been on the senior ball schedule of events since the affair was originated.
University of Missouri and Colleges There Unit in Services
Religious Week Observed
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 27—(UP) The third annual Religious Emphasis Week began here yesterday featuring national and state leaders in church and educational fields as speakers.
Students and faculty of the University of Missouri, Christian and Stephens colleges took part.
Leading speakers of the week's sessions were to include Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford College, who will talk at a concession in Brewer Field house the morning of Jan. 30, and Dr. George Rowland Dodson, Washington University professor of philosophy and minister of the St. Louis Church of the Unity, who will deliver a series of five lectures.
Additional speakers will include: Dr. John Robbins Harts, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, Temple of Israel, St. Louis; and Irvin S. Deer, general secretary of the Kansac City council of churches.
In connection with the week's activities banquets will be given by the Columbia federation of churches, the University of Missouri Students' Religious council and the Pan-Hellenic council. Other features that can be seen in this year's Discourse of Christ in Missouri and of the Missouri Bantist Ministers' conference.
Rabbi Iserman delivered the Baccalaureate sermon here two or three years ago.
To Give Ph.D. Degrees
Application for degrees of Doctor c
Philosophy in Denver University will
be possible beginning next fall, accord
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School Loses Cheerleader
The University of Texas is without a cheerleader, Gill DeWitt, former leader left the University at midyear to take a paying position, and his successor will not be chosen until the March elections.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934
Kansas Track Ace Ready for Indoor Invasion of East
Cunningham and Hargiss to Leave Wednesday for Millrose A. C. Annual Meet
Glenn Cunningham yesterday went through the last stuff workout in preparation for his first eastern race, the Wanamaker mile in New York on Feb. 3. Head Track Coach H. W. Hargiss, who will accompany him on the trip, expressed satisfaction with the runner's condition.
Leave for East Wednesday
Leave for East Wednesday
Cunningham and Hargiss will leave
Lawrence for New York next Wednesday
day evening. After the Wanmaker
mile, the Kansans will remain in New
New York where Cunningham will work
out on the New York Amateur Athletic
club track. On the Thursday following
they will go to Boston for the Milrose
A. C. games.
"Glenn has shown plenty of stuff," said the coach, "more than he did last year at this time, and I believe that he is ready for the eastern races."
In discussing a newspaper article of recent date in which he was quoted as saying that he believed the Jayhawker runner could run a mile in 4:04. Hargis admitted that Cunningham's ability to time his race was outstanding and that the miler has plenty of stamina. He said, however, that he did not feel that a runner would necessarily have to run each quarter in 61 seconds in order to run the mile in that time.
"In competition with other runners," Hargiss said, "it is hard for the runner to judge his speed. His prime interest is in winning the race and not in setting a record."
Hone for 4:04 Mile
Hargiss said he believed that the racers would have a better opportunity if they ran in competition with "just fair" milers and pacers who would run along the sidelines to keep the runners going forward with an even stride.
Outdoor Race in Prospect
Both the runner and his coach think the mile can be run in 4:04, and Hargiss said that he believed that Cunningham might have the stamina to maintain the fast pace steadily for the whole distance.
the Amateur Athletic Union, according to Hargisse, has agreed to arrange a special out-door race, with few contestants and possibly a pacer for each lap, in which Cunningham will try to lower the record of 4.076 set by Jack Lovelock of Oxford University. The race will probably be held in connection with the National Collegiate A.A.champions at Los Angeles, June 23.
Gene Venzek, Cunningham's principal opponent last year, was to run last night for the Curley Mile trophy in the feature event of the annual Proft Memorial games at the Boston garden in Boston.
Cunningham had received an invitation to compete in this race but declined because of the semester examinations. Glenn Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., Dean Woolsey of the University of Illinois, Joe Mangan of Cornell, and Paul Muiddy, national cross-country champ, were among those entered for the race.
Northwestern Students Choose World-
Wide Topics for Debate
Various Topics Discussed
Final examination speeches in the argumentation and debate courses in Northwestern University contribute diversity in subjects, the Daily Northwestern reports.
Some of the subjects for debate are Resolved: "That criminals should be given the alternative of allowing their bodies to be used for medical experimentation with commutation of sentence as a reward."
Resolved: "That animals should be bared from experiment in medical research."
Resolved: "That American Universi- sities should adopt the essential features of the Oxford university system of education.
Resolved: "That democracy in the United States is, on the whole, a fallback."
Resolved: "That Edgar Allen Poe was insane during the creative period of his life."
Resolved: "That Texas should be divided into several states."
STUNTS MAY BE STOPPED
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Card stums between halves at the Stanford University football games may be discontinued unless the Board of Athletic Control at that institution agrees to help with the expenses, according to the Stanford Daily.
At a meeting of the rally committee, it was suggested that since spectators at the games consider stunts as much a part of the game as the actual play, it was only logical that the Athletic Board help pay for the cards and the labels used.
Schedule Swimming Meets
Home and Home Meets With Aggies and Washburn Arranged
The schedule of varsity swimming meets for next semester has been completed and the dates determined, according to Herbert Allpin, swimming coach. There will be four dual meets besides the Big Six tournament.
The schedule.
Feb.17    Washburn, here
Feb.24    Kansas State, here
Feb.28    Washburn, there
March 3    Kansas State, here
March 10   Big Spring, here
The following men comprise the varsity squad and have been reporting regularly for practice, however, their particular events have not yet been assigned: Fred Malo, c34, Robert Dill, Cindy Kemp, c35, Robert Cichol, c35, Howater Miller, c34, Dou Schultz, Tom Ryan, fa35, and Robert LaShell, c36.
NO SHORT CUTS ALLOWED
ON IOWA STATE CAMPUS
Students at Iowa State University must hereafter keep to the sidewalk in going to and from classes instead of taking short cuts across the campus reports the Iowa State Student paper. The appearance of unsightly paths on the campus has resulted in fences being placed along sidewalks.
"We've put in new sidewalks with short-cuts, and tried to keep the walks clear of snow but still students cut off across the campus leaving a trail through the snow" said Fred Stocker, superintendent of building and grounds.
"A path through the snow is almost as bad as one in the grass for destroying the beauty of the campus, Mr. Stocker said. "If no more paths appear there will be no more fences put up," promised.
Many Ask for Student Loans
Committee Considers Need and Capabilities of Applicants
Fifty-two applications for student loans have been turned in at the office of Registrar George O. Foster, chairman of the loan committee. These applicants will appear individually before the committee of the granting of student loans, at some date next week. The committee, which is made up of Dean Agnes Husband, Dean Henry Burser, Burser Klar Klöpfe, Dr. C. H. Ackman, and Michaela Holmes the loans after hearing the reasons of the students for asking them and after consideration of the capabilities of the student.
The loans are intended primarily to help the student on the last lap of his education. Most of the loans made are for them, and Falls last 104 loans were made.
The Student Loan organization has a revolving fund of about $30,000. Two years ago the faculty added $8,000 to the original sum. Interest is paid on the loans, and this interest goes back into the fund to help some other student through college. Most of the loans are paid promptly, Mr. Foster said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Aided by tools of gigantic strength and microscopic delicacy, the University of California testing materials laboratory has just completed its tests on cements for Boulder Dam, after three years of research.
Boulder Dam
Cement Tests Completed
at Berkeley
No engineering problem before in the history of man has involved the pouring of a monster block of cement such as Boulder Dam. When complete it will be a slab two city clocks thick, requiring enough concrete to pave a road 20 feet wide from San Francisco to Chicago.
The tools with which the laboratory has tested the materials have been equally gigantic. The monster "nut-cracker," largest in the world, squeezes tears out of granite blocks, and pulls apart eight-inch steel bars like taffy.
Only after thousands of tests of 83 types of commercial and laboratory-blended cements did the University laboratory submit its preliminary report last March. From this report, the board of consulting engineers selected the concrete which has been used thus far in the huge structure which will dam the mighty Colorado.
Because of the enormous power of this stream, the winter snows and summer droughts, which the completed structure must withstand, selection of the most important material to be used, the cement, was a serious matter.
THE BLOOMS OF YOUR LOVE
WHEN SHE IS INITIATED
Congratulate Her With Flowers
We suggest a beautiful Colonial Bouquet, or perhaps an arrangement of Sweet Peas, Roses, Violets or Snapdragons.
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Big Jim has been playing stellar ball and was the center of attraction after
1237 Oread
Women's Intramurals
Theo Graves, sports reviewer for KFKU, divulged the whereabouts of Jim Bausch last night in his fifteen minutes over the air. Jim is playing basketball with a professional team in Washington, D. C. He made the winning points against Babe Didrikson and her all-American basketball team the other night in a game played in Washington
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
The Babe's team has won 57 out of 63 games. A Washington account of the game tells of the girl wonder athlete holding Jim Bauch, her former Olympic team mate, scoreless during the time she played him.
JIM BAUSCH IS DISCOVERED ON WASHINGTON CAGE TEAM
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The final game of women's intramural basketball this semester will be played Tuesday night, Feb. 13 at 8 o'clock between the Pi Phis and the Independents.
The semi-finals in deck tennis have not yet been completed so it will be necessary for the final games to be played sometime during the first part of next semester.
Brubaker in Hospital Otis Brubaker, c'35, president of the Y.M.C.A., has been ill in the Student for the past three days.
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Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Local Celebration Of Birthday Ball Will Be Big Event
Roosevelt
Phipps' and Kuhn's Bands Will Play for Party in Honor of President Roosevelt
One of the city's most brilliant socia events will break into the last of final examination week when the President Roosevelt ball swings into full swing at the Eldridge hotel tonight at 9:15.
Two orchestras, the Bill Phipps band and the Louis Kuhn band have been engaged, one to play in the grill room and the other one in the crystal room. Advance sale of the tickets indicate that the crowd will be drawn from Lawrence and nearby cities.
Fraternal organizations and individuals interested in the success of the party have raised private subscriptions sufficient to cover the expenses of the affair so that all ticket sale receipts will go directly to the Warm Springs infantile paralysis foundation.
**Highlights Over Toad Stations**
A miter committee in charge of Glenn Chanatzis and will make that all attending the party will enjoy themselves.
Highlights Over 150 Stations
more than 150 stations, linked by 23-300 miles of wire of the combined WABC-Columbia and NBC networks, will broadcast highlights of the nation-wide birthday ball honoring President Roosevelt on his fifty-second birthday, in a one-hour program from various parts of the country where celebrations will be held simultaneously by social, civic, and fraternal organizations. Radio receiving sets will be installed at each party, enabling celebrities to hear special greetings from President Roosevelt.
NUMBER 83
The President received treatment at the Georgia Warm Springs foundation, sometime ago, and while there became immensely interested in its work. With his encouragement the foundation has progressed rapidly in the past few years.
Individual's Needs Studied
At the time of entrance to the institution, a thorough study is made of each individual's social and economic status, including an analysis of his aptitudes and abilities. Then a suitable employment objective is selected and preparation for employment through physical restoration, vocational training other service is provided.
Alumnus Treated There
The social and economic significance of vocational rehabilitation should not be underestimated. As a result of this service, handicapped persons become producers and not dependents, disabled individuals are transformed from public liabilities to civic assets, skilled workers are returned to industry and the family life of the disabled worker is re-established.
Harold Denton, a former president of the Men's Student Council, at the University, attended the foundation last summer and was favorably impressed with the type of treatment given there. The rehabilitation problem is solved by study, activity, exercise, play, rest, work, sun, sleep, walking and social contact.
Kansas Churchman Honored
Members of the general committee in charge of the dance at the Eldridge tonight are: H. B. Ober, general chairman; M.F. P. O'Brien; Mrs. C. E. Friend; H. F. Hauna and F. W. McDonald. Final examinations will no doubt greatly decrease the attendance of University students, it was said today.
Dr. Bergin of Lindsborg Made Member of World-Wide Society
Lindsborg, Jan. 30—(UP) Dr. Alfred Bergin of Lindsborg, prominent churchman in the Angustiana Synod of the Swedish Lutheran faith in the United States, has been informed he is one of a dozen Americans appointed to membership in the world-wide "Society for the Preservation of the Swedish Nationality" as the result of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the society in Stockholm in December.
Bergin, who appears in both the Swedish and the American "Who's Who," has been pastor of the Bethany Lutheran church in Lindsberg for 30 years. He is one of two Americans to have painted likenesses hung in the Svea Rike gallery in Stockholm, a hall of fame established in 1930 showing the accomplishments of that nationality throughout the world.
Nelson to Address Society
Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry in the School of Medicine, will read a paper before the Jackson County Medical society of Kansas City this evening. The title of his paper is "The Metabolism of Cholesterol and Other Blood Lipids."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
WREN to Broadcast Opera
'Die Wakure' Will Come Directly From Metropolitan Opera House
Richard Wagner's opera, *Die Wal-kure*," will be brought to the radio audience in its entirely from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City on Saturday afternoon Feb. 3 over station WREN. The opera will start at 12:40 p.m. and close at approximately 4:30, thus providing an entire afternoon for music lovers.
Tullio Serafin will conduct the opera, and Milton J. Cross and John B. Kennedy will act as narrators during the intermission.
The University's station, KFKU,
which broadcasts at 2:30 five days a
week, is silent at this period Saturday.
Publish Kansas Magazine Again After Sixty Years
Kansas State College Revives Publication Begun in 1872
The 1934 edition of The Kansas Magazine has made its appearance, more than sixty years after the first Kansas Magazine was published. Topea, home of the original publication of 1872-73, was the scene of the first appearance of the 1934 magazine, though it was issued by the Kansas State College Press at Manhattan.
The original Kansas Magazine lasted two years, and there have been many other efforts at state magazines, with varying success. There was a Kansas Magazine published in Kansas City, Kan, in the '90's; the "Agora," a Kansas Magazine published at Lawrence and Topeka, and from 1909 to 1912 a group of prominent Kansans sponsored a magazine published at Wichita under the editorship of F. Dumont Smith, prominent Hutchinson lawyer. In recent years A. Harry Crawley of Topeka edited the "Jayhawk," a Kansas magazine.
Last year the department of industrial journalism at Kansas State College revived the old Kansas Magazine under the editorship of R. I. Thackey and Helen Sloan (Mrs. Adrian Sorrell). This year Thackey again is editor, assisted by Kenneth Davis, a Kansas State student.
William Allen White is represented by "Just Wondering" a thought-provoking novel.
The present Kansas Magazine, now published annually, is a non-commercial venture which depends entirely on copy sales for its support. Copies may be sent from the Kansas State College Press, Manhattan, at 50 cents plus postage.
Among the contributors are Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, associate professor of English at the University, and John Gilchrist, graduate student here.
Zook Interprets CWA Law
Students May Do Work With Consent of Local Office
Chapel Hill, N.C.—(NSFA)—There is nothing in the CWA law or the federal regulations to prevent the employment of students who are otherwise eligible to work on campus or other projects under the CWA, according to a communication received at the University of North Carolina from Dr. George F. Zook, United States commissioner of education. This ruling was the result of the fact that students at the university have not been receiving jobs on CWA projects because the local officials believed that they were not eligible in North Carolina, although in many states students are being employed for campus projects sponsored by the Federal organization.
When projects are approved by the local CWA office it sends the list of jobs to be filled to the local employment office, which selects from those registered for work the men to be referred to the available jobs. Due to the availability of staff on campus projects, arrangements were made with the federal employment service whereby students would be referred to such campus jobs.
However, Zook added that local CWA officials have wide discretion in their approval of projects on the basis of social desirability. No nation-wide policy in regard to college projects has been adopted.
DRS, CANUTESON AND TRACY
ATTEND KANSAS CITY MEETING
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of Watkins Memorial hospital; Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy; and Freed Sauer, assistant instructor in anatomy, attended the meeting of Bell hospital staff in Kansas City, Kan., last night. Dr. Tracy presented an anatomy presentation for Ms. Mx. Sauer gave a report on some research he is doing on "Mitosis in the Neural Tube."
Revue Tryouts to Give Hill Talent Chance for Recognition
Between mental bouts with notebooks and texts some undergraduates are even now surreptitiously practicing dance steps, running over a repertoire of songs, and doing a little side-splitting "mugging" in their mirror.
Jimmy Patterson, director of the comedy, has let it be known that anyone who can do anything from balancing a derby hat on their nose to standing on their eyebrows is cordially invited to be present at the tryouts.
"You really ought to go on the stage!" Students who have heard those flattering words from admiring friends after appearing on the stage are looking forward to showing their talents to a University audience. With the tryouts for the Hilarities of 1934, annual W.S.G. A musical revue, announced for next week, more than one campus Thespian is preparing for the test.
In regard to the chorus girls, it is not necessary that they already know how to dance, he said. Of course knowing a tap step or two would help, but as in other walks of life besides the theatrical business, face and figure will receive serious consideration.
The chorus tryouts will be held in the women's division of Robinson gymnastium next Thursday, Feb. 8, at 4 o'clock. Tryouts for parts in the reue sketches will come the next day, Friday, and be given in Central Administration auditorium from 2:30 to 4:30, while candidates for men's chorus will be given an opportunity to show their ability at the same time and place.
Jayhawks and Ichabods To Play Non-League Tilt
Kansans Will Seek to Increase Record of Victories
With first semester examinations in full swing, the Kansas basketball players are putting in comparatively little time in practice, but they are getting out for enough drill each afternoon to keep in trim for a non-conference game with Washburn College at Topeka Saturday night.
This will be the fifth non-conference game for *Kansas*, the four previous ones having been victories over Kansas State, twice. Kansas Wesleyan, and Warrenst-burg teachers. Kansas has won three of its four conference games thus far.
Kansas and Wainburn have met on the basketball court intermittently for almost 30 years, with victories for the Jayhawks prevailing. Following is the Jayseker prevailing.
K.U. Washb. K.U. Washb.
1906-22 18 1916-38 15 9
1908-19 27 1918-50 40 25
1908-19 17 1920-50 25
1909-36 19 1920-34 22 19
1909-36 19 1930-27 19
1913-44 25 1930-27 —
40 41 Total 602 338
1914-52 28 1914-52
1914-52 18 1914-52
Ray Ebling of Lindeborg, sophomore member of the Kansas team, who has stepped into a regular position at forward, is ranking high in individual scoring. In total points, he is third in the nation (23), fourth in the 13 and 13 free throws). Wegner of Iowa State has 47 and Graham of Kansas State have 42.
These latter players have been in five games, to Ebbing's four, giving the Jayhawker a slightly better average per game, and second only to Bross of Oklahoma who has scored 35 points in three games.
Dr. Allen expects to have the whole squad at work by Thursday afternoon. For the next several days, practice is to be in the auditorium, since the main floor of the gymnasium is to be used for enrolling students for the next semester.
Wilmer Shaffer of Russell has been getting the call for the other forward position, and Dick Wells of Hutchinson, the tallest man on the team jumps center, and plays a guard position on the defensive. Harrington, the only senior on the team, and Gordon Gray of Newton make the regular guard positions, with Francis Kappleman and Bob Curd of Lawrence, and Raymond Urie of Ellis serving on the immediate reserve.
Lindley in Oklahoma City
Chancellor E. H. Linden Lindley to
members of the Rotary club of Oklahoma
City today at noon. Last night he was
the speaker at a K.U. alumni reunion
banquet held in Oklahoma City.
Farley Undergoes Operation
Farley Undergoes Operation
Claude Farley, a first year medic, of Herington, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday. He is recovering nicely, the hospital reports.
Cunningham Will Begin Indoor Track Campaign
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miller, and his trainer H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, will leave tomorrow night for New York, where Cunningham is entered in the Wanamaker mile, one of the features of the Milrose games, to be run Saturday night. Cunningham is defending the mark of 4-13 which he set last year.
Jayhawk Miller to Leave Tomorrow for Millrose Games
Opponents of Cunningham in this race will include Gene Venkee of Pennsylvania, holder of the indoor mile record at 4:10, Glen Dawson of Tulsa Okla; Joe Mangan, of Cornell; and Frank Crowley, of Manhattan College
Venzie woke the mile run at Boston last Saturday night in 4:20, 30 yards in front of Mangan and Dawson, who finished second and third.
Arthur J. Daley, writing in the Sunday New York Times, concerning the forthcoming Millrose games, says the Wanamaker mile is the feature event and that to many sports followers, the race is one between Venkze and Cunningham.
"But to closer observers," said Daley, "there is a possibility that Glen Dawson of Tulsa, may emerge as the surprise winner. Dawson, one of the 1932 Olympics and the national 100-meter champion, did not concentrate on the mile to any great degree last year. But in the final race of the season, the Columbian mile, Dawson lost by a step to Cunningham's 4:12.
"With a bit more competitive background now, Dawson appears to be very dangerous. Also in this same classification is Joe Mangan of Cornell, former A.A.A.A.mile champion, a fine runner and a great finisher, and Frank Crowley of Manhattan College, the present intercollegiate ruler, rounds out the field."
The Sunday New York Times featured a picture of Cunningham in its group of stars listed for the Millrose games, and also published an Associated Press dispatch from Philadelphia in which Lawson Robertson, track coach for the University of Pennsylvania and for the American Olympic track forces, nominated Cunningham as the most likely runner to set a new mile record.
About Cunningham, Robertson said he had the best chances for doing the mile.
"He is mature," points out the veteran coach, "and has the speed and strength necessary to turn in the record. The fact that he can do the half-mile in less than 151 against the world's greatest milers is proof that he has the attributes necessary to crop time on the record set by Jack Lovelock at Princeton last year."
New Psychology Discussed
Wheeler Believes Way of Thinking Today Has Great Potentialities
"We are in a new era of thinking," said Professor Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, when he spoke to 30 members of the Forum society at the Unitarian church Sunday morning, on the subject, "Progress of the New Psychology."
"The old laws of heredity and environment, association, and repetition are being replaced by new teaching in psychology. This new psychology of organisms rather than atomic processes must be able to teach and much harder to read."
"The new way of thinking has tremendous potentialities. We have never lived in a more promising time. The scholar of history can be optimistic about the future of the race. Human beings have a purpose." Dr. Wheeler concluded.
professor Wheeler said that the science of psychology is now a new one, but the way it is being taught today is different from that of the past 30 or 49 years.
Following his talk, Dr. Wheeler conducted an open forum at which time the members asked questions about the new psychology and its relation to science, religion, and problems of the present day.
Next Sunday Henry Werner, men's student adviser, in answer to many requests, is reviewing the second part of H. G. Wells' newest book, "The Shape of Things to Come." Mr. Werner has invited all students and faculty members to attend this meeting of the Forum society next Sunday.
No Engineer Enrollment Schedule
No Engineer Enrollment Schedule
Enrollment of the engineering students will begin at 8:30 Tuesday morning, Feb. 6, and continue through Wednesday. This is the same as for the rest of the University but the engineers do not have to enroll according to their initials. Freshmen will enroll in room 207 of Marvin hall while the other classes will all use room 206.
BUSINESS FACULTY MEMBERS
TO BROADCAST DISCUSSIONS
BUSINESS FACULTY MEMBER
A ten-weeks series of radio addresses on current economic problems will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Business, starting Friday, Feb. 16, at 6 p.m. The first talk, in the form of an interview, with H. G. Ingham, program director of FKKU, the University station, asking the questions, will be by Dean F. T. Stockton. His topic will be "The Economic Implications of the NRA."
Professor John Ise will have the second talk, Feb. 23, when he will speak on "Land Policies—Present and Future."
Planning Commission Has 8-Point Program
Chancellor Is Member of Board Named by Governor
The state planning commission, recently appointed by Gov. Afl M. London and of which Chancellor E. H Lindley is a member, has formed preliminary steps for putting its eight-point program into operation.
This commission is appointed to carry out the desires of the federal government in making permanent plans and a state improvement program through which the Public Works Administration can work.
The program outlined by the commission members at a recent meeting in Topeka includes beautification, education, governmental reorganization health and sanitation, land use, recreation, maintenance homesetups, and water resources.
W. P. Innes of Wichita is chairman of the commission. Other members in addition to Chancellor Lindley are Senator Claud Hensen, Jamestown; President F. D. Farrel, Kansas State College; Jesse C. Harper, Sitka; R. J. Laubengayer, C. C. Isley, Dodge City; Mrs. J. E. Johntz, Ablene; Dr. Earle Benton, Ablene; Bradley, behalf of health; G. R. Artherton, El Dorado; Charles F. Scott, Iola; and J. R. Paulte, Topkis, state engineer for the PWA.
Students Receive Awards
Junior and Senior Architects Turn In Designs of City
Awards and honorable mention have been given out by the department of architecture for the designs and plans turned in by juniors and seniors of the department. The students have been working on these problems for the past several weeks.
The senior problem was to make a design of a completely new city, showing the industrial and residential districts. Those receiving first mention are Carl Mettner and C. W. Wolf. J. L. Tery and Dorothy Allen of the seniors received second mention.
Juniors were assigned the task of designing medium-sized houses which could be built for nine or ten thousand dollars. Thornton Back, Chewy White and Hugh Hatt got first mention while Frank Skazak and John Clay received second award. The juniors had for part of their final examinations last Friday the job of getting up before the class and talking to their neighbors about the houses they had designed.
STUDENT PHYSICAL EXAMS
TO BE GIVEN FEB. 6 AND 7
The University hospital service is prepared to give physical examinations to all new students entering the University for the second semester on Feb. 6 and 7. Appointments will be made at the University for their second semester classes.
Dr. Canutson said today that students who, by reason of late enrollment, or conflict of dates, were unable to get their physical examinations last September, may have them at this time. Appointments should be made either at the hospital, or at the time of registration, Dr. Canutson said.
--iowa State: Nees and sheets;
Kannah: Holl, Coffman, Gough and
LIBRARY HOURS
VACATION SCHEDULE
- Library hours at the University during mid-semester vacation will be shortened. C. M. Baker, director of the library, announced today.
- The library will close at 6 p.m.
* on Thursday, the final day of ex-
* iminations. From that time until
* classes start the building will be
* open for study from 9 a.m., until 5
* p.m. each day with the exception
* of Sunday when the library will be
* closed all day.
- The abbreviated schedule of * hours will be maintained through * registration and enrollment until * classes actually begin, Mr. Baker; *
...
Kansas Will Enter 37 Men in Big Six Track Meet Mar.3
Cunningham, Coffman, Hall Expected to Star in Indoor Events at Missouri
Thirty-seven Jayhawkers will be entered in the annual Big Six indoor track meet to be held in Brewer Field House at the University of Missouri on March 3. Kansas will have entries in each of the dozen events on the mid-winter sports attraction program. Every Big Six team will have an extensive entry list although all schools will not be represented in all events.
Nebraska and Oklahoma co-champions of last year's indoor meet will send a number of athletes to protect their title, but the Kansans who finished third last year with 29½ points, 3½ points behind the leaders, will have the most extensive audience of one of the most prominent galaxies of stars in the meet.
Foremost of the Jayhawkter track stars will be Glenn Cunningham, great middle distance runner who has won international acclaim during the past two years. Cunningham set a new Big Six indoor record for the mile run in 42:18.8 last year. Cunningham who won 29 of 32 races last year at home and in Europe will begin an invasion of eastern indoor track meets Saturday night in New York where he will compete against Gene Venzke, Penn star, and a field of three others in the Wanamaker mile of the Milrose games. Cunningham won the event last year defeating Venzke. He will be entered in the half mile, the mile, and the mile relay this year.
Coffman Is Record Holder
Clyde Coffman, a veteran track man, of two years age, will also be one of the outstanding Jayhawkers. He will be entered in five events: the 60-yard dash, the 60-yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump, and the broad jump. Coffman is a versatile performer having represented the United States, the United Kingdom, and Charles, in the Decadalathon at the 1932 Olympic games. Coffman holds the Big Six record for the pole vault in both the indoor and outdoor meets.
Ed Hall, winner of the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash in the conference outdoor meet at Lincoln last spring, will compete in the 60-yard dash and the broad jump. Hall took third place in the Big Six broad jump last year.
Elwin Decs will defend his Big Six indoor title in the shot put. His winning heave last year was 47 feet, 5 inches.
Gordon Gray Is Entrant
Gordon Gray Is Entrant Other outstanding entries will include Gordon Gray, indoor and outdoor pole vault champion last year; and Bob White, national interscholastic pole vault champion in 1931.
"The program for the indoor relays carnival is already complete with the possible exception of one event," Coach Hargas said following a communication from Missouri. "A two-mile relay may be added to the program this year."
In speaking of the scoring system used in Big Six meets, the Kansas coach said that there had been considerable agitation for a change. In outdoor meets five, four, three and one points are given for the first five to finish in the events respectively. In the indoor meet only four places are given with the first place winner getting five points, second place three or fourth place, and so on. For the five schools interviewed on the matter, three favored a change, one voted for the old method, and one was undecided. Some definite action was expected to be taken before the track season is inaugurated this year, he said.
Preliminary entries for the Big Six indoor meet are as follows:
60-Yard Dash
Benton.
Kansas State: No entry.
Kansas State two enty.
Mississippi four.
Coyle, Flanders, Warner,
Warner, and
Nebraska: Lamburtus and Jacobson.
Oklahoma: Cox
60-Yard High Hurdles
Kansas: Dunn, Reed, Pitts, Weaver and Harrington.
Kansas State: Schmitt, Knappenberger,
Stoner and Dexter.
Stoner and Dexter.
Missouri; Torelli, Briel, Walker, and
Missouri: Teter, Brell, Walker, and
Kidd.
Michigan: Loubette, Dohman, and
Nebruska: Lambertus, Dohrman, and Meiers.
60-Yard Low Hurdles
Iowa State: No entry.
Kansas: Coffee, Reed, Plits, Morrison.
Kansas State: Schmutz, Kappenberger,
Stenner, and Dexter.
(Continued on Page 4)
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN
Carol Widen William Bissard
MANAGING EDITOR___MARGARET GREGG
Campus Editor Staff
Robert Smith M. Keeney Editor Don Leet Editor Merle Hewlett Emil Edgar Glieer Kachause Editor Marlane Harris Annual Editor George Leregin Sarah Grendel Gretchen Grabau Soeil Editor
Grant Stephan
South Africa
Chesapeake Colman
Chesapeake Colman
Rice Manage Ries
Javier Cameron
Greenwich London
Larry Smith
Virgil Packer
Paul Woodsmith
Rust Starch
Advertising Manager
Chrissie E. Marion
Creation Manager
Marion Baytown
Office (802) 645-1300 N.K. 9b.
Night Office (802) 645-1300 2601K.
Night Office (802) 645-1300 2601K.
Night Office (802) 645-1300 2601K.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday on and on Sunday
morning. In the press office at 6 p.m. on the
day in the department of Journalism of the
University of Manitoba, from the Press of the
University of Manitoba.
Evaluated as second class matron, September,
2016 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
instruction prices, per year. $20,000 each.
$32.25 on orders. Single copies, be
sought.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
NRA
Proud Member
OF THE
US
MARITIME
SERVICE
IN AMERICA
THE NRA IS NOT A MARITIME SERVICE
POLITICS AND PRISON
Politics somehow seems to get into everything in our modern life, and the American people are slow in learning that this is about the greatest fault in modern civilization. Prison control is just one small phase of the civilization that politics has entered, but because it has so dramatically come to the front in the last few days, it is one of the major problems of the hour.
Why should a new warden be appointed for each prison with every new governor? There was a time when a warden was allowed to stay in office, and was not appointed unless he was an expert in the field. But with the present system a warden is picked because he is a hard working politician who helped to elect the governor.
He may know little about prison rule or criminology. He may not even care. In many cases he is interested chiefly in his pay and not in the prisoners. He may hire guards because they are his friends and not because they have had experience; in many such cases prison guards know less about law than the criminals themselves. Prison rule of this type more often than not carries with it a graffit for the prison officials. Prison rule under such circumstances hardens criminals who make escapes and continue
o'r crimes
L O U R A L
At last, out of a bedlam of hill-
phonograph records,
Andies, has
engaged the crow's glory of
over ten years of radio broadcast
A cigarret company, the same which a couple of years ago attained the depths of ridiculousness with "Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet!" has gone out after new fields, and is "exploiting
re in a big way.
who pays for it grand operas in their entirety are
grand operas in their entirety are
e Metropolitan Opera house weekly, providing millions of music-lovers the opportunity to hear the finest music in its finest presentation.
Inhabitants of Kensas, Montana, and Georgia are now on a par with New York urbanite, so far as opera is concerned. Many people who never were allowed the opportunity to hear opera have come within the last month to know the glory of gorgeous music beautifully sung.
It may be the confusion of the mismanaged American capitalistic system of advertising that makes this broadcast possible, but it is a praiseworthy commentary on a growing American culture that big business thinks that opera will pay.
ACTIVITIES AND THE CURRICULUM
"Shall I go to the lecture—or shall I study? Shall I try for a position on the Jayhawker staff—or do I need the time to study?"
Here are questions which students have to decide upon quite frequently during their college careers.
It all goes back to the old dispute of which is the more important aspect of a college education, class-room or extra-curricular activity.
Class-room activity, it is argued, is the more important because the students are taught to think under the expert guidance of a trained mind. One comes to college to learn to think, argue the studyites, and a classroom is certainly a good place to stimulate lazy minds.
Those who believe in the superiority of extra-curricular activities counter that students are also stimulated to think in extra-curricular activities, and add that students who go in for each work are meeting situations as they occur in life after college, and not simply one phase of a great problem as they do in classes.
Doubtless extra-curricular activity does harm to some students; doubtless it does just as much good for others. The same can be said of class-room activity, although this fact is not quite so immediately recognizable because the class-room type of education has long been approved and is therefore unnoticed, while extra curricular activity has always been a controversial subject.
The only sane conclusion, it would seem, is that both kinds of activity are important and desirable, hat they are complementary. Professorial guidance is desirable, especially during the first few semesters in college. After these beginnings, students might well be expected to carry on extra-curricular activities with some intelligence and a great deal of profit. It is difficult to conceive of a student body without both kinds of activity.
Most students will put into their schedules those things which are best calculated to do them the most good, according to their conception of what the most good is. The relative importance of classroom activity and extra-curricular activity, therefore, is a personal problem, and it is well that it is so, since most persons know what their needs are better than outsiders.
MASS-PRODUCTION DOES NOT TRAIN THINKERS
"But, professor, you said we wouldn't have to do that." How very many students, anxious to exert only a minimum amount of energy, wait for explicit commands before they venture the expenditure of any time or work in their quest for learning. So man, pages in the library, such and such chapters from the text, so many papers on certain topics to be written, and the student emerges, supposedly an educated person, without any necessity, incentive, or possibility for individual enterprise and with it the de-
Students wishing to begin or to continue Reading for Honors in English will please consult Miss Burnham in 2011 Fraser on the days of enrollment, Feb 6 and 7, between 10 and 12 a. m. or between 2 and 4 p.m. Please bring transcript without fail. J. M. BURHAM, Chairman of Committee.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1984
Our Contemporaries
As credit is now available for band members, there will be a partial reorganization of the band department. All former band members are eligible, as well as the present band members, to participate in band activities.
Individual responsibility is not developed by education to formula.
WANTED: Graduate of Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton, to learn restaurant busi-
ness and management in famous
Times Square restaurant, weekly cal-
lary to begin at $15; splendid opportu-
nity.
All are invited to join and make the band the biggest and best ever. The university has shown faith and is giving aplidid co-operation toward the band. Let us see how we can work together!
WANTED: GRADUATES
Compulsory attendance, required readings, and daily assignments are not conducive to original, constructive thought. Even a conscientious student is led to the conclusion that the professors are doing his thinking for him; that he needs only to follow.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 309 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
and at the Office of the Secretary of State.
More than 1,000 applicants answered this advertisement inserted in a New York paper by the Paramount hotel. Among them graduates of colleges all over America and even some European universities, were 12 doctors of philosophy and half a dozen Phi Beta Kap-
development of personal responsibility.
Other nations do not share America's mania for mass-production college degrees. A student at Oxford is given a topic for study, library facilities, and the opportunity to attend lectures if he so desires. Then it is up to him. He learns or not, according to his efforts.
Something is wrong with an educational system which permits this. Perhaps it is the American mass idea—that everybody is entitled to be, and capable of being, educated. A state institution supported by taxpayers who believe that every fair son and daughter who has the time and money to waste four years should have a fancy sheepskin could scarcely do otherwise.
This is a concrete example of a condition that thinking students have subscribed for some time. College trained men and women are "a drug on the market." The time has passed when a college graduate was respected because if his degree and as an educated man was assured an above average position n life. Students are realizing that competition in the world today demands something besides a string of letters after their names and a row of fraternity pins on their vests.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
They are asking themselves the ques-
Ca
Proportionately low fares from other points
Same low fares eastbound
SantaFe
THE SANTA FE
CUTS FARES TO
California
Arizona
and also abolishes
Pullman surcharge
From LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily—One-way coach fare...$27.00
Daily—One-way, good in tourist
sleepers. Berth extra.
Los Angeles...$3
San Diego...$4
San Francisco
beginning December 1
San Francisco ... $52.75
Daily—One-way, good in standard
Los Angeles $51.66
San Diego
The comfort, speed and safety of Santa Fe service is now in reach of all. GO - winter in the warmth
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
FOR DETAILS OR PICTURE FOLDER, CALL OR WRITE TO
tion, "Will I have an education when I graduate or will I have only a diploma?" They are striving to get everything possible out of opportunities as they present themselves now with the idea of being not only good in their own line but expert in that line and good in a number of others. To these students college is no holiday; it is a brief opportunity, of which every moment is flying, to get a running start on success. For them, economic situations illustrated in the above quotation are half conquered - Syracuse Orange.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 18ess.
Twenty-six words; 3 insertions;
protrata. WANT AUS ANE
ACCOMPANIED BY
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
RING: Lost black oyster lady's ring set in yellow gold, within past 3 weeks on campus. Reward. Finder please notify The Kansan, phone K. U. 66,-89
LOST: Black overcoat, half-belt, initials G. F. inside coat pocket. Gloves in pocket. Lost during Public Finance final Saturday morning. Reward. Call Kansan. -83
WOMAN STUDENT wanted to share room. Room well furnished. Kitchen priviliges 124 West 13th. —84
FURNISHED BUNGALOW: Modern 5-
room bungalow, at 2219 Kentucky for rent. Passession only. Call Sundays.
Phone 1367J. —84
FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms,
large closets. Married students only.
Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1825W. —87.
BOYS: Room and board in private home. Reasonable rates. 1125 Ohio. -83.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Well-finished modern with sink in kitchen. Two or three rooms. Convenient for KU, or town. 1131 Tennessee. — $3.
FOR RENT. Single room, private bath.
One block south from campus. Rent
reasonable. Call 2131M. Preferably
before 10:30 a.m.
-85
CHOICE ROOMS: Double and single rooms for girls. Prices reasonable.
1124 Mississippi. Phone 2258. -64
O
LOST: Theta pin with name Alverta
Binger on base. Reward. Phone 295.
1116 Indiana. -84
ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $18 and
$20 per month. Meals served family
style. 1228 Vermont. Phone 1512- .827-4907.
1933 CHEVLORET Special Sedan for Sale. Must sacrifice. Only a few months old. Perfect condition. Heater installed. Will take $475. Write J.M.V. care of University Daily Kansan. -84
K.U. STUDENTS: Board and room for two students in modern home. A-1 meals. $24.00 per month. 1346 N. H.
Phone 1374R. 83
BOYS: Want a quiet place to study next semester. Two double rooms $10.00. One single $7.00. Close to K.U. and town. 1305 Vermont. Phone 3088.
DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT: Shower
bath, furnace heat, telephone, radio.
Four blocks from campus. $5.00. Phone:
2314R. 83
GIRLS: Kitchenette apartment; also rooms, sleeping porch with single beds, Board if desired. 1230 Tenn. Phone 1155. 83
STOP
STOP!
Have you made arrangements to get the Kansan next semester? You will want the first copies at the beginning of next semester.
LOOK!
Have the Hill events before we daily.
!
O
LOOK!
Yin Yang
BUY!!!
B
BU
Have the Hill events before you daily. Each day you can read about persons and things that concern you.
U
Y!!!
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the - - -
DAILY KANSAN
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
$1.75
yin yang
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Memorial Union Ballroom To Be Ready on Schedule Flood Lights Will Be Used for Soph Hop; Chandeliers Soon
The Memorial Union ballroom is rapidly nearing completion, and all the work will be entirely finished as scheduled by Feb. 1, and the grand opening of the new ballroom will be held next Tuesday evening from 9 until 1 o'clock, at the sophomore class party, the Soph Hop.
Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union, said this morning that in answer to requests for financial aid from alumni to help in the completion of the building have brought in $100 a week for the past three weeks. Flood lights will be used until the management can install the chandeliers.
The plastering work has been completed, and the scaffolding removed, the mill-work on the windows, bay windows, French doors, floor and serving room has been finished, and the floor has been sanded, stained, and waxed. The wall in the hallway and position in the ballroom, using the public address system as usual.
The Union management announced that the mid-week varsities will begin on Feb. 14, the first Wednesday of the beginning of the second semester.
The old entrance door has been removed, and now entrance is made at the door of the ballroom floor. The old check room has been taken out, and a railing and false ceiling have been made on the entrance to the ballroom floor.
In answer to many requests concerning the position of the check room, it has been decided by the Union management that men will probably check their coats and hats at the cafeteria. Women will check their coats at the women's lounge, as has been the custom.
Hill Society
Chemistry Faculty Wiyes Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. E. D. Kinney entertained the wives of the University chemistry faculty at bridge Saturday afternoon at her new home, 1430 Louisiana street. The guests turned the party into a house-warming, with a suitcase full of gifts for the home which were delivered by taxi during the afternoon.
Green and white were used in the bridge appointments and in the dining room where Miss Dorothy Kinney poured. Guests were: Mrs. H. P. Cady, F. M. D. Dains, Mrs. G. W. Stratton, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. E. A. White, Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Mrs. A. W. Davidson, Miss Harriet Green Miss Guita Marble, Miss Selma Gottlieb, Miss Pauline Garver, Miss Elvira Weeks, Ellah Ann Jones and Miss Ada Wiley.
Sigma Chi to Have Party in Kansas City
Sigma Chi will entertain with a party, Thursday evening, at the Hotel Bellevue in Kansas City, Mo. Jack Wendover and his orchestra will play, and about 120 couples will be present. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Servey, and Major and Mrs. T. J. Strickler.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a spread last night, in honor of Mrs. Alina Winney who has been their housemother since the departure of Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Ed Charles of Wellington, who will be the new housemother, arrived today.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Margaret Naylor, e38; to Dewey Lurth of St. Peters, Minn.
Naylor-Lurth
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Geary, and Mary Lou Prunty, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house Sunday were Dorothy Brinker, 'cunel; Dorothy Harrington, c'36; Meredith Filkin, 'cunel; and Mary Lou Becker, 'fa'35.
The Westminster Student Group is planning a "Recuperation Party," to celebrate the end of finals, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at Westminster hall.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house were Barbara Jane Everham, c'uncel, and Jean Russell, c'37.
Mrs W. H. Schowe was hostess to the Quivira club this afternoon. Mrs. George Falley discussed current events.
Mrs. Fred Sellars of Independence was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of John Clement, c'uncl, of Independence.
Phi Beta Pl announces the pledging of Lee Rock of Clay Center.
'Rah-Rahism' Is Criticized
Oxford Graduate Says American Col-
leges 'Promote' Pre-Game Pep
"Rah-rabism" in American colleges was the subject of much criticism by Karlin Capper-Johnson, professor of Citizenship at Syracuse University and Oxford graduate recently. "Whereas American colleges generally subsidize their achievements for increasing their annual enrollment, English colleges sponsor athletics primarily for the sake of providing recreation and sport for their students," Professor Capper-Johnson said.
He further maintained that in this country a chosen few are permitted to compete in the athletic contests and they are usually given scholarships to secure their playing. "Major athletic competitions are money making propositions," he said.
Professor Capper-Johnson was rabid in his criticism of "promotion" of pre-game enthusiasm. He pointed out that the British student attends the competition only because he is interested in seeing a fellow student perform. Thus, "the British attitude is more of spontaneous approval than one of organized pre-game propaganda."
Mrs. Abels to Office
Mrs. E. F. Abels, '19, of Lawrence, yesterday was elected vice president of the Kansas Day club. She is the associate editor of the Douglas County Republican.
CARNEGIE TECH INAUGURATES
SURVEY OF RUSHING RULES
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(NSFA)—An extensive survey of rushing rules in force at other universities and colleges has been instituted by the Interfaternity Council at Carnegie Institute of Technology for the purpose of revising their own code in the near future. The one extreme of prohibiting rushing of first-year men and the one extreme of allowing the student arrives at school are both being considered as alternatives to the deferred system of rushing as used at Carnegie.
In commenting on the radical change which may be made the Carnegie Tarenton says, "It is believed that the existing code would be quite satisfactory if only it could be enforced. Whole sale violation of the rushing code on the part of all of the fraternities on the campus was an outstanding feature of this year's fall rushing season. Consequently, at the first meeting of the Interfraternity Council after rushing season, no charges were made by fraternities because they feared countercharges. It was for this reason in particular that the Council has decided to revise the code."
Cerney Back From Investigation
Mr. Paul Cerney, assistant engineer of the state sanitation office, returned Saturday morning from Sabetha, where he has been investigating the sewage flow in connection with a design for a sewage treatment plant to be constructed as a public works project.
--thought they were playing safe with love.
Hiawatha—(UP)—Amendment has been made of a reduction in electric lighting rates here. John M. House, local manager of the Kansas Power and Light company, announced a one-cent reduction, eight cents per kilowatt, replacing the nine cent rate, for residence and commercial lighting.
News From Home
McPherson, (UP)—If the Slip, Pryor and Lockhart, Inc., Odine, Cal. 1 comes in a producing oil well, Gov. Al M. Landon may become one of the many producers in the central Kansas oil fields. The new test is situated two locations east of the Stucky lease held by Landon and his associates and an offset may be drilled if the Odine is a producer.
--thought they were playing safe with love.
Morrill—(UP) —Mrs. Priscilla Ellis, 67, making a "hand" at corn-housing on a rented farm near Falls City, has just purchased a farm of her own, adjoining this town. Mrs. Ellis paid $3,500 for this her first farm, writing her signature from a copy.
Peter Mehringer, University of Kansas wrestling coach, wrestled 20 minutes to no decision with Fred Peterson, Holt, Mo, beewyweight, in Convention hall, Kansas City, last night The match between Mehringer and Holl was one of several preliminary events In previous matches Mehringer has won three times and has drawn once.
Mebringer Gets Draw
Every Show a Big Show
Popular With the Student Body
VARSITY
King of Theatres
25c'til 7 then 35c
THE EXAMS ARE ALMOST OVER and THE FUN HAS ALREADY STARTED--thought they were playing safe with love.
Last Times Tonight--thought they were playing safe with love.
More dating and exceeding our expectations
"8 GIRLS IN A BOAT"
Starting Tomorrow for 4 Days
MALE and FEMALE!
Once—ladies and gentlemen—the last remnants of civilization slipped from them with their tattered clothes—Now they were male and female battling for love and life.
CECIL B.
De MILLE'S
FOUR
FRIGHTENED
PEOPLE
with
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
HERBERT MARSHALL
MARY BOLAND
WILLIAM GARGAN
Also: The finest Selection of
Sheet Subtitles
PENNY LLOYD
Here AT LAST---SUNDAY for 3 Days
MIRIAM HOPKINS
FREDRIC MARCH
GEO. RAFT and HELEN MACK
geasped love as the only thing to save wrecked lives.
and
in
FOSSILIZED CRAD SKELETON
FOUND IN GREGOR MOUNTAIN
PARK AVENUE LEARNS ABOUT LOVE FROM 10th Street
"ALL of ME"
One offered her heart with reservations—the other unwilling to lose one precious moment.
A fossilized skeleton of a young crab, recently unearthied in the vicinity of Huangbu mountain ranger station in Clatop county in Oregon where the elevation is 1662 feet, was presented to the anthropological museum by the state highway department there, according to the Oregon Emerald.
The small skeleton of the crustacean was found in a small shale nodule about the size of a man's fist and is believed to substitute the theory of archaeologists that the sea level of that area has vast changes since prehistoric times.
Bible Is Chief Speaker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dana X. Eibl, president of the National Association of Football Coaches, and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, was the principal speaker at a banquet given last week in honor of the Oklahoma A. & M. coaching staff. Three hundred citizens of Stillwater, and former students of the agricultural school attended the dinner. Dana denied, as charged by Secretary Wallace, that football is a "tracket," and asserted the sport makes a distinct contribution to the building of character.
THE
CAFETERIA
and will serve meals regularly until Thursday evening.
Will Remain OPEN
Stay on the Hill
The House of Pleasing Pictures :-
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
A glorious musical romance of
two hearts in song time
THELMA TODD
with
EDMUND LOWE
15c 'til 7-25c after 7
Matinee and Night
Return Showing
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
15c
"You Made Me Love You"
LEWIS CARROLL'S
"Alice in Wonderland"
A Paramount Picture with CHARLOTTE HENRY
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Elsferidge Phone 86
INITIATION
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GREYHOUND
BUS SERVICE
2 cents
OR LESS
mile
NRA
By GREYKOUND Bus
Insist on Greyhound Servicе-
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"FUGITIVE LOVERS" Are
Headed This Way Sunday
PATEE Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
HELD OVER!
ONE MORE DAY
Positively Ends WEDNESDAY
1934's FIRST BIG LAUGH-DRENCHED HILARIOUS COMEDY
'Convention City'
10 Great Laff Stars
JOAN BLONDELL
ADOLPHE MENJOU
DICK POWELL
MARY ASTOR
GUY KIBEEE
FRANK McHUGH
HUGH HERBERT
and many others
X-TRA SPECIAL
Another famous techno-rock musical Comedy — Girls, Girls, Cartoon, News, New
Prices This Engagement 25c til 7, Then 35c
Thursday - Friday
"DINNER AT 8"
The "Trader Horn" of the Arctic
Direct from $2.60 Broadway
Engagement
"ESKIMO"
Wife Traders
NEXT WEEK
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30.1934
Kansas and Iowa Wonder Who Won 1891 Grid Battl
Memorable Game Is Claimied as Victory for Each Team When Jayhawks Quit
A compilation of University of Iowa football records from 1890 to date, just at hand, recalls a game between the Iowa school and the University of Kansas over which difference of opinion exists even to this day.
In the Iowa record for 1891, the last game of the season is lapsed thus;
Iowa U.18; Kansas 14
In the Kansas book of records, the listing stands:
Iowa 12: Kansas 14
The game was played in Kansas City, Mo., and the newspapers of the day tell the story of a game that resulted in a misunderstanding.
Rules, in those days, were not as exploit as they are today, and Iowa was using a spiral formation that baffled the residents. The officers hawkers at a date as early as 1850.
Wherever Iowa got the ball, ten men would put a hand on the shoulder of the man ahead, and the whole team wind up in a spiral about the ball-carrier. This spiral, then, would slowly work its way down the field, and the only way to stop it was for a half dozen Kansans to fall before the on-coming juggernaut, hoping in the upset to be able to grab the ball.
The half ended Iowa 12, Kansas 14.
Early in the second half Iowa started
another spiral, and the Kansas left the
field, declaring the formation in unfair
one.
The umpire placed the ball and blew his whistle. Iowa seized the ball and ran, unopposed for another touchdown and kick. Then they, too, left the field, with the score Iowa 18, Kansas 12. And it is so recorded in the Iowa archives.
Member of Original Conference
Professor of Origin Conference
was one of the members of the
delegation that traveled to
george with Kansas, Missouri,
and Washington University, in 1967, in
the formation of that group. The next year
Pelicans, Iowa State and Drocke came
up in 1911, Iowa widow, later to
become a member of the Big Ten.
As a member of the Western (Big Ten)
Conference, Iowa has won 46, lost 63,
and tied 5 football games, and has an all-time record of 189 games, in 129 lost,
and 12 tied, with a total of 4590 points recorded against 3652 scored by opponents.
Iowa was champion of the Big Ten
in 1921 and for honors in 1900 and 1922
Kansas Also Has Good Records
The summary of Iowa games also records that in 1930 the Iowa scores beat 211 points in eight games, while in 1931 they fall to 7 points in eight games. However, in 1939 Iowa held all opponents to 5 points in nine games.
The Michigan game in 1902 was Iowa's worst; when the Michigan men scored 107 to Iowa's 0. Kansas has nothing to equal this, but the 59 to no victory for Wisconsin in 1903 is offered as a start, and the Kansas 83 to 0 victory over Washington University in 1923 as a second entry.
BASKETBALL, GAME PRICES
ANNounced by DR. ALLEN
In anticipation of the highly interesting games with Oklahoma here Feb. 8 and 9, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announces 1000 balcony and gallery seats at 50 cents, in addition to 1100 on the main floor and first balcony at 75 cents. Either price includes box.
11. Oklahoma continues her march of victories, and defends Missouri at Columbia early next week, the games are on boaring on the endgame outcome.
'STUDENTS HAVE RECEIVED
BENEFIT FROM DEPRESSION
"Students of the University of Nevada have received more benefit than injury from the depression," R. C. Thompson, deam of men, was quoted this week in the Sagebrush.
"The scholarship of students here shows a slight tendency to improve and apparently it is improving because of the depression." Thompson said. The reason for this is the fact that the students do not have as much money to spend in the past years.
Furthermore, the fact has been impressed upon most students that they have to take advantage of their chance to win an award while they may, the dean declared.
Reserve—(UP)—Ed. Chao, chief boss, announced Reserve would be unable to observe "fire prevention" week, so there was no room for improvement. The town has had no fires in the past five years.
Kansans Are High Scorers
Ebling Is Second in Big Six Court Averages; Harrington Tenth
Kansas has its share with two in the first twelve high scorers in Big Six basketball for this season, with Ray Ebbing, forward, ranking fourth in actual number of points, and second in average points. Harrington is tenth in the list with 29 points.
Three players who have been in five games, to Ebbing's four, surpass him in actual scoring and Brosa, who has a 16-3 record in three games, has the greater average.
Following are the players who have scored more than 10 points:
| Name | Go | GI | FT | PF | T4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wegner, I. S., c. | 5 | 15 | 17 | 17 | 37 |
| Graham, K. S., f. | 5 | 15 | 18 | 12 | 42 |
| Lunney, Neb., f. | 5 | 19 | 13 | 12 | 37 |
| Parsons, Neb., g. | 5 | 15 | 18 | 12 | 37 |
| Boyd, K. S., g. | 5 | 16 | 18 | 12 | 36 |
| J. Cooper, Mo., f. | 4 | 14 | 17 | 5 | 35 |
| Bross, Okl., f. | 3 | 14 | 17 | 5 | 35 |
| Harrington, K. g. | 4 | 12 | 12 | 6 | 28 |
| Main, K. g. | 3 | 12 | 12 | 6 | 28 |
| Boswell, Neb., f. | 5 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 38 |
| Jorgenson, M. g. | 1 | 11 | 3 | 11 | 25 |
Browning, Ok., g. | 5 | 10 | 7 | 3 | 22 |
Coppel, M. g. | 5 | 8 | 7 | 3 | 21 |
Coppel, M. g. | 5 | 8 | 5 | 3 | 21 |
Cowen, J. LS., f. | 4 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 21 |
Widman, Neb., g. | 5 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 17 |
Murson, Ok., c. | 3 | 8 | 0 | 5 | 16 |
Doty, LS., f. | 5 | 8 | 5 | 15 | 15 |
Vanek, Kan, g. | 5 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 14 |
Freeland, K.S., c. | 5 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 14 |
Schper, Mo, c. | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
Thompson, Mo, f. | 4 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
FRATERNITIES AT BERKELEY
FRATERNTIES AT BURKELEY
MAY IGNORE PLEDGE RULE
Greek organizations at the University of California are to resume the pleading of high school students which was suspended last fall by a ruling of the Interfraternity Council, according to the Daily Californian.
At a recent meeting of the Council it was decided that the ruling which was made last October is "indulicate" and that until the house presidents have an opportunity to consider the ruling, it may be disregarded.
Pocahontas, Ark.—(UP) After admitting her late husband was a moonshiner, Mrs. Duke Taylor, who said Luther McMullin the convicted slayer for $10,000, was awarded $1.
Kansas to Enter 37 Men in Big Six Meet
Voron, Masters, McDonald and Rogers,
Nobraska, Lambertov, Dohman, and
Nobreka. Lambertov, Dohman, and
(Continued from Page 1)
Oklahoma: Burke and Simms.
40 North Dust.
Iowa State, Wichita, Kansas,
Kansas City, Allison, Rogers,
Gregs, Wright, and McComb.
440-Yard Dash
Iowa State; Westing and Scott.
Missouri; Wilson, Nichols, and Gorman
Kannas. State; Darrien, D. M. McNiel.
D. M. McNiel.
Ziegler, Trindal, and D. Invee Oklahoma: Ward.
Nebarky: England and Roberts.
800-yard Run
Missouri: Hardy, Young, Gorman and Nichols.
England and Robert
Kanas State: McNeal, Hostetler, Miller
Jensen, Jens, Holz, Tindall and D
Imani
Kansas Cummingham, Graves, McCoy Wright, Menkon, Donawn, and War.
Nebraska: Storey, Ayres and Funk.
New State: Grue and Chisholm.
Missouri; Hardy, Hackney, Russell, and Kaye.
Kansas; Cunningham, Borel, Johnson and Pankenzt
Kansas State; Landon and Garvey.
Oklahoma; Lehner.
Kansas: Nawonger, Murray, Menze and
Oklahoma: Lochner;
Nebraska: Storey, Ayres and Funk
Iowa: Crum and Chishun
Missouri: Wagner, Beasley and Russell,
Karina State: Nixon and Wheelock.
Oklahoma: Cleveland.
Nebraska: Blaser.
Nebraska Stoney, Kyres and Punts
Iowa Slate: Guse and Chisholm.
Two-Mile Run
Missouri: Teter, Briell, Walker, Miner,
and Coulley
Kansas; Schroeder, Graver, Cunningham, Ham, Allison, Rogers, Donahue
One-Mile Relay
vebraska: Bissel,
www.Statia. No entry
Misgouri, Wilson, Nichol, Young, Gorman and Hardy.
Kaizu
Hanzō
Kita
Matsui
Torii and D. Miyoshi
Okimachi
Mocoya, Wakayama
McMaston
Oklahoma: Moody, Ward, McGinnys,
Boyd and Thompson.
Iowa State: Sheetz, Nelson, Guse and Scott.
Kansas; Dees, Lynch, Beach, Beatty and Sklar.
Missouri: Lochiner, Hayden, Bailey and
Oklahoma; Gillis.
Kansas State; Wertzenberger and Fu
Jen
Oklahoma: Gins.
Nebraska: Mead, Hubka and Rist,
Iowa State: Berver and Kroeser.
military, Ketter, blanch, walter, winner,
marine and Kaiser.
Kaiser's Boots, and Dexter,
Morton's Shoes, and and
Kansas; Coffman, Gray, White. Beatty.
Nebraska: Dean, Nichols and Skewes.
Iowa State: Cooper.
High Jump
Kansas: McGuire, Dumm, Coffman
Neal, DeMott and Morrison.
Missouri: Teter and Kidd.
Kansas State: Rochman.
Oklahoma: Rochman and Simms.
Nebraska: Potom.
Jewa State: Blanchard.
Oklahoma: Cunningham, Burke and Clark.
Broad Jump
Kansas: Coffman, Hall, Schroeder, Nea
Demott, Pitts, and Harrington.
Missouri: Warner and Louy.
Kansas State: Bliss.
Oklahoma: Oral and Simms.
Nebraska: No entry.
Iowa State: Nelson.
K-STATE WRESTLING TEAM
DEFEATS HUSKER OPONENTS
The Kansas State wrestling team defeated Nebraska 18 points to 14 at a meet held in Manhattan Saturday night, the heavyweight division was the decision.
Nebraska was leading 14-13 when the heavyweights entered the ring. In that match the Kansas State man issued his opponent in one minute and five seconds after nearly being pinned to the mat himself. In the eight matches, Kansas State won three with falls and one by a time advantage. Nebraska won one fall, one decision and two with time advantage.
VENZKE WINS K. OF C. MILE
FOR THIRD CONSEQUENTIAL YEAR
Gene Vanzek, University of Pennsylvania indoor mile record-holder, recently won the Massachusetts Knights of Columbus mile to gain his third consecutive macy victory in the annual Memorial games at the Boston garden.
Joe Mangan of Cornell finished second and Gien Dawson of Tulsa, third. Venkela's winning time was unquoted and he had a 30-yard lead at the finish.
A contest to select the "Most Unusual Photograph" is the current contribution of the Phoenix, campus humor magazine to University of Chicago students with the competitive prize. The winning pictures will be reproduced in the March issue of Phoenix, reports the Daily Mercury.
Magazine Has Novel Contest
MASTERSON AND SAUER ARE NAMED TO COACHING STAFF
MASTERSON AND SAUER ARE
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24—George Henry Sauer, All-Americam fullback, and Bernie Maternson, quarterback, will be assistants on the University of Nebraska Cornhusker's coaching staff next season, Coach Dana X. Bible announced today.
Sauer will be assistant freshman coach in all sports, while Masterson, Big Six champion and record holder in the swimming sprints, will coach that sport. He will also be assistant team coach in football season.
Woodring to Visit Topeka
Topeka, Jan. 39-(UP)-Harry
Woodring, assistant secretary of war and former governor of Kansas, will return here from Washington for the annual Washington day dinner Feb. 22. Mrs. Woodring will accompany him.
TODAY
Try Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
For Refreshments
and Quiet Study
--do something about it.
When She is INITIATED Congratulate HER With FLOWERS
We suggest a beautiful Colonial Bouquet, or perhaps an arrangement of Sweet Peas, Roses, Violets or Snapdragons.
Flowers of Distinction
WARD'S Flowers
ARE YOU A
FROWNER?
JANGLED
NERVES
Lines in your face come from jangled nerves
Jangled nerves can make you look older than you are. And that's bad news for any woman — or man either.
Look in the mirror today. See if you already have any of those telltale wrinkles that come from nervousness—and, if you have,
For, remember, you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their costlier tobaccocos never jangle your nerves.
Get enough sleep—fresh air— recreation—and make Camels your cigarette.
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
SUGAR CELLS
How are YOUR nerves?
TEST No.15
1. 如图所示的是___。
Take a small rubber band—not more than two inches in length. Take one loop over your little finger... That it across the hand, well below your knuckles and can keep the loop on your finger you are ready to perform the test, the hand is in the position shown in drawing. Now, without touching your hand to your body, walk from the other hand, work off the rubber band. Average time is 2 minutes.
Shepard Barclay (Canada) snorkeler a bridge expert,
completed the text in 1/3 months.
CA
CAMELS
E
M
Copyright, 1934, H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
ELS
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray's CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 P.M. M, P, S.T.-7 P, M, C.S.T.-5 P, M, P, S.T.-7 P, M, P,S.T.-7 P, M, P,S.T.-7 WABC-Columbia Network