UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Noted Critic and Poet Will Present Lecture Tonight Louis Untermeyer, Famou Writer, to Speak on American Read- ing Habits Mr. Untermyer started out as a jeweler with his father. He was vice-president of his factories when he resigned in 1923 to spend his entire time writing. Since that time he has written many poems and books besides contributing to magazine LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4; 1834 The third lecture course number o the year will be given in the Auditorium at 8:20 to tonight with Louis Untermeyer noted poet, erilic, essayist and anthologist as speaker. He will lecture on "Wha- mericans Read and Why." In Mr. Untermeyer's address tonight he will attempt to answer questions concerning the purpose of play and the will also answer such questions as: Do we use books for the purpose of play? Is literature an escape from life? Or is it a guide to life and a way to experience? Professor Johnson uses Mr. Untermyer's book on twentieth century poetry in America and England as a text and reference book in several of his classes in modern poetry. Professor Johnson's approach to the audience tonight. The noted poet will arrive late this afternoon from Emporia where he filler engagements last night and this morning. He will be the dinner guest tonight of Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of the department of English. Mr. Untermeyer has ginned widest attention through his anthologies. Among them are the books on "Modern American Poetry" and "The Book of Living Verse." These books are used widely in the United States. Books Used Here Among his more widely known works in verse are "Challenge," *Roast Leviathan*, "The Times," "The New Adam," "Collected Paradies," "Burning Bush," and the recently published "Food and Drink." He will also analyze the quotation "Tell me what a man reads and I will tell you what he is." He will attempt how how books may be the key to learning. Students will be admitted to the lecture on presentation of their identification cards. Reserved seats will for 14 students and the general admission is 23 cents. BAND GIVEN FORMAL BANQUET FOLLOWED BY THEATRE PARTY The first annual formal banquet of the University band was in the Crystal room of the Eldridge Hotel Tuesday night, Nov. 27. Members of the band, their dates, and special guests were present. William Kandi, c'uncl, was the toastmaster for the program following the banquet. The speakers were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. R. L. Wiley, Fred Elsworth, Mr. Van Bruner, and Mr. Dem Servy of Kansas City, who was the only necessary person several numbers on the program. Fhi Beta Kappa will hold initiation for James Lawson, c'35, and Gis Brubaker, c'35 at 4 a.c. clock Thursday afternoon in the rest room of the Administration building. These men were elected to membership in November. PHI BETA KAPPA TO INITIATE TWO CANDIDATES THURSDAY After the banquet and program the bandsmen and their greats attended a theatre party given by the Granada theatre. Following the meeting a social hall hour will be held and Prof. U. G. Mittler will make a report on the Trinity college held in Cincinnati last summer. An important meeting of the Quack Club wil be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Plans for the annual swimming meet in February will be discussed. All members are asked to be present. Onack Club to Meet Tomorrow Mr. Bert A. Nish, associate professor of education, will go to Santa Salata morning where he will show motion pictures taken at the Institute for Feeble-minded at Winfield. The pictures will be shown at the high school for all teachers in the district. Mr. Nish will speak on problems encountered in high school teaching. Nick to Speak to Teachers Frosh Frolic To Feature Rock and Rythm Of Johnny Johnson Lloyd Metzel, b35, varsity舞 manager, announced yesterday that Johnh Johnson and his band will furnish the music for the Freshman Frolic Friday night. The Frolic, which will be held in the Union ballroom, is the first class party of the year. Metzer is member of the freshmen's c38, and Archie Mills, c38, freshman dance managers in arranging for the party. This is the first time in four years that Johnson has appeared in this part of the country, as he has just completed a long eastern engagement. Johnson attended Indiana University where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He has just completed an engagement with the National League of York City. While playing there he broadcast over NBC and CBS hook-ups. Previous to this engagement he played in the Hotel New Yorker and the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. He also was featured on the Lucky Strike program and the Robert Burns recording for the Brunswick, and Johnson is recording specialty numbers on the piano for Victor. Students' Tuberculosis Seal Drive Is Under Wa Dr. Canuteson to Meet Representatives of All Houses Houses The second annual University students' campaign against tuberculosis officially started yesterday. The purge of over 100,000 patients is to raise enough money to afford tuberculosis examinations for all new students upon entering the University, and money to follow up the examination with follow-up clinics. The campaain goal is $300. The Women's Self-Governing Association and Men's Student Council have courses in home, kitchen, laundry houses and all rooming houses with three or more members are requested to send representatives to the meeting room 322. The meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 322 Administration building. Any person interested may attend Campaign Closes Dec. 11 Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, three days in school; fifth day, Green Hall, Brigid's building, Building, administration building, and Watson library where persons can give individual donations. The campaign is to close Tuesday. Dec. 11. This is an all-stu- dent campaign. Students are used for student benefit entirely. Last year was the first year such a campaion was organized by the students, and the contributions were sufficient to examine several hundred students. Examinations are made by members of the University health service Department. Dr. Paul Cameron, Miss Cressepta, Dr. Paul Cameron, Miss Cressepta, Dr. Miss Fay Goodrich. Last year a need was felt for an analysis of the tuberculosis situation on the Hill. The University health service attempts to locate any cases of the disease or to indicate the prospects for future trouble. Few cases at University In IBM 128 patients were identified 33 per cent respondively indicating that they had been exposure to tuberculosis some time in the past only one active tuberculosis case was recovered and this is a positive and is gaining toward recovery. College Editors May Meet in Washington This fall 1300 tuberculin tests were given and practically 33 per cent reactively. However, no active cases of the disease were found. A few students are under observation at a campus. During the year free tuberculosis clinics are held in the schools available to all students. Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitorium at Norton, is the specialist. A convention of editors of all college daily newspapers in Washington, D. C., Dec. 28 and 25, is being arranged by Stan Beaubrake, editor of the Stanford Daily, according to a letter received by McCulla, editor-in-chief of the Kanken. Mr. Beaubain has succeeded in interesting William Randolph Hearst in the idea, Mr. Heart is willing to have his chain of newspapers sponsor the convention and underwrite all costs to such - editors who attend will have trans-ference expenses paid. A conference with Press Research is being negotiated. The Daily Kansan Offers Selections Of Big Six 'Stars Sklar and Clawson of Jayhawk Team Rated Among Leading Players of Conference The Daily Kansan, in a moment of bravado, brings forth an big-Big Six football team and goes so far as to offer also an understudy for each position. If you don't agree—well, what's the difference? It all in air. Bernie Scherer of Nebraska and Fred Poole of the Cyclone up Ames way draw the wing assignments. Both are excellent defensive ends and excel also in picking passes out of the air. Poole is a sentimental punter also. Our votes for the best pack of tacklers go to George Maddox of Kansas State and Milo Clawson of the Jayhawks. Both are of the rugged type and played aggressive bait this season. Few bases in the gaps filled by these able tackles. Picking the guards was easy, Dick Skirl, stocky Kanasan, and Red Stacy, the Sooner star, were standouts at this position all fall. Both possess speed, a quality rather unusual in guards, and are vicious blockers and tacklers. There wasn't a shadow of doubt about the center position either. Franklin Keller, who was the passer-back bacht, that he held season, in a walk. We doff our hats to this lone rehearse from 1953 and go into the game. Meier captain of this mythical eleven. Fills "Rambling Ralph's Shoes Now this backfield was quite a problem, but with fear and trembling, we present a trio of sophoromes and one veteran. We came awfully close to making it four sophoromes, too. Kansas State fills half of the quartet with two newcomers to Big Six warfare. Aeyres and Maurice "Ted" Elder. Aeyres calls the signals and Elder, who has been around for years, to back shoes in a fashion that former Wildcat must respect, can have that position. All right, we're through, and now you can pick your own. As for the halves, Cardwell, the Nebraska flash, incines one bedhit to complete the sophomore trio, and we award the remaining position to Ben Poynter, who has too much ball-lugging ability to be out of the first string backfield. Elsewhere in today's Daily Kansan is a comparative table of several "Big Six" selections. To Broadcast Compositions Charles Skilton Represented on NBC Program Tonight Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will be represented by two of his orchestra numbers and a song on the first broadcast by the National Broadcasting System in a new series this evening at 8:30 central standard time, honoring the Native American Concert Composer's symphonic and operatic works. Mr. Skilton is one of the greatest authorities on the music of the American Indian, and he has rewritten several books, Shoshone, Sioux and other western tribes. He is internationally known both as a musician and composer, especially for his work in Indian music. This series of broadcasts called "Hands Across the Border" will also feature three recordings as a goodwill gesture and will serve to acquaint listeners in the Dominion with the best in American music. NUMBER 55 Pringle Warns Motorists Chief of Police, E. G. Pringle, has issued a warning to all motorists that ordinance dealing with parked cars at will be strictly enforced in the future. Announces Two Ordinances in Regard to Parked Cars at Night Violators of two ordinances especially will be dealt with severely. The first is regarding the parking of cars between the hours of 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock in the morning for longer than one hour. The second is regarding the proper lighting conditions on road and rear lights should be on when a car is parked on the street at night. *Captain Annual Vocations Week Begins Next Wednesday Chieago Occupation Bureau Director Is Principal Lecturer Position Left tuck Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half Right half Fullback Bad weather conditions and frequent violations of these ordinances were reasons given by Chief Pringle for the stricter enforcement of these ordinances. Miss Drennell will devote from 9:30 until 12:15 each morning and from 1:30 until 3:30 each afternoon of the three days to individual conferences. Any young woman of the University may make an appointment for a fifteen-minute conference by calling or leaving her name at Dean Husband's office. To Speak at Corbin Hall Miss Mitte Denell, director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupancy, hosted the annual Dec. 12, to be the principal speaker of the three-day annual Vocational Guidance week sponsored by the Women's Association. The event was held Young Women's Christian Association Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half Right half Pullback Lecturer Following the first group of individual conferences Wednesday morning, Miss Denell will be the guest at the unceased moon at the Union Building cafeteria to talk will to that group. At 3:00 ack Wednesday afternoon Miss Denell will be the honored guest at the weeky W. S.G.A. ten of which Corbin hall is in. We will have dinner with the dinner guest of Corbin hall and will speak to the young women on "The Working World." This talk will probably deal with vaccinations from the practical aspect of securing a position, employment arrangements and employee qualifications. Left end. Friday at 12:30 Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority will have Mina Mahmoud building cafeteria; Friday afternoon will be the final group of individual conferences and Friday evening the University Women's Club will have a **Will Discuss Vocations** Thursday morning following the individual will be the luncheon guest of the W.C.A. cabinet at the Union Building cafeteria and will talk to that group. At 4:30 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of all University women in Fresher Hall auditorium. The topic for that meeting will be the pre-graduation viewpoint on vocation, as well as proper selection of a vocation and preparation for its as well as a brief survey of present day opportunities. Thursday night Miss Denise the guest of Watkins halls at a dinner. Glen Cunningham was the guest speaker of the evening at the high school football banquet given in St.ford by the local chamber of commerce last night. Cunningham returned to Lawrence today. Miss Denell will stay at Wainie hall while she is the guest of the Uni'srsity groups. Young Women's Christian Association of the University. Will Discuss Vocations Cunningham Is Guest Speaker Daily Ballast Schwerer, Neb. Scherer, Neb. Stacy, Okla. Stacy, Okla. Meier, Keb. Clawson, Kan. Poole, Ia, K. Cardwell, Neb. Cardwell, Neb. Ellison, K. S Daily Toman, Neb Gentry, Okla. Griffing, K.S. Grifting, K.S. Moore, K.S. Obeng, Ibn. K.S. Happgood, K.S. Stoner, K.S. Long, O.n. Sterner, K.S. BIG SIX ALL-STAR SELECTIONS National Meeting Of Cosmopolitan Club Here Dec.27 At 8:45, "The Struggle and Achievements of the Negro Race" will be portrayed by C. A. Franklin, Kansas City Mo., editor and publisher of "The Call," one of the largest Negro news papers in America. FIRST TEAM To Relate Experiences The Rev. Carter Harrison, Episcopal sector of Lawrence and a world traveler, will open the night session at 4 o'clock with an address on "Europe if the World Picture." The Rev. Mr. Harrison is well informed on world problems, having spent the past eleven months visiting 27 nations. The first day was marked by formal initiation ceremony of Kansas State College. K.C. Star K.Modded, K.S. Modded, K.S. Stacy, Okla. Stacey, Okla. Skar, Karan. Wheeler, Okla. Ayers, K.S. Ayers, K.S. Stoner, K.S. Mangood, K.K. Elk, K.S Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, recently appointed president of Haskell Institute by President Roosevelt, will give an address on "The First American Citizen: His Problems and Future" at 11:15 a.m. Friday, Dec. 28, the convention will open at 7:45 with a breakfast and a discussion of intercollegiate chapter programs in o'clock, John Baker, the instructor, and is now a graduate student here; will tell about his experiences in the Red Army. He experienced the Russians in World War II as he served in the Communist army. Three Day Program Will Feature Addresses of Many Brilliant Speakers Friday afternoon, 2:45. Charles D Hurry, general secretary of the committee on friendly relations among for Prof. William C. Smith, head of the department of sociology and economics at William Jewell College, will be one of the featured speakers during the afternoon session. Professor Smith has chosen 'The Pacific Basin and its Human Biodiversity' to speak at 2:45. Discussions, informal ten at the Spooner Thayer Art Museum, a short business session and appointment of committees will be held in the afternoon. A dinner will be given at the building on 7 o'clock Friday night. The 1934 National Convention of the Associations of Compositium club from all parts of the country will be held in St. Louis, Missouri, and 20, at the Memorial Union building. The Compositium club chapter of the University, which has been one of the most active members of the association since incorporation 13 years ago, is the host. Sociologist Will Speak The scope of the program is arranged is very wide "Above All Nations in Humanity" the motto of the organization, and the convention. Aside from the general sessions, discussions and business of the organization, a group of brilliant speakers, men of nation-wide reputation, have brought here to address the convention. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University will deliver a welcome address to the delegates and guests in behalf of the university's partnership with the convention. A welcome will also be extended by the president of the host chapter, William Robb, m38. The convention opens at 2 p.m. Dec. 27, after the registrations of delegates and participants are complete noon in the Memorial Union building. Myron Meenhemer, a graduate student here and national president of the ACC., will act as the preceeding of the ACC. (Continued on Page Three) K.C.J-Post Kassel, M.K. Madden, K.S. Stacy, Okla. Sullivan, Hays, Hayes, in S. Gentry, Okla. Miller, In. State Miller, In. State Cardwell, Neb. Ample, Stark. Ankman, S.K. Churchill, K.S. Gentry, Oka. Sundgren, K.S. Holt, Neb. Holt, Neb. Schroff, Ia. S. Oker, Oka. Cardwell, Neb. Poynor, Oka. Rocky, Neb. Harris, Okla. Olbert, I. Sg. Griffin, K.S. Ream, M. Clawson, Kun. Ayerson, K.Y. Ayer, K.S. Long, Okla. Alender, J. Allender, J. Associated Associated Scheuer, Neh. Schuster, Neh. Stacy, Okh. Meier, Okh. Clauson, Kan. Poole, Ia, N. Cardwell, Neb. Cordwell, Neb. Poonka, Okh. Harris, Okei McDonald, Nek Gentry, Akla Sundeger, K.S. Sundeger, K.S. Griffing, K.S. Ayers, K.S. Haggood, Ken. Long, Okla Murray Churchill, K.b., Schafroh, In. F., Wheatley, C. D. Caldwell, Mo. Justice, Neb. Kim, Kim. Harris, Ork. Bauer, Neb. Bauer, Neb. Kong, Osk. King, Allender, In. Music to Be Broadcast H. C. M. R. S. Several compositions of C. S. Skilton professor of organ, will be played on an international program tonight. Dr. Canuteson Is Named Head of Health Group Association Plans Permu ent Organization at Meeting Here Student Health Services of the south central district, which includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, ornaited at a meeting here Saturday after an opening ceremony. Dr. R. I. Cautson of the University, chairman; Dr. E. L. Shirder of St. Louis University, vice-chairman; Dr. J. A. Meyer of Park College, Parkville, Ma., secretary treasurer; and Dr. R. A. Lyman of the health commission of the Nebraska School of Pharmacy and Dr. J. A. Meyer of State Teachers College, councillers. This was the first time that such a meeting has been held. Representatives were here from Washburn and McPherson, where there is no student health service, but an interest has been shown in establishing much. In the discussion it was suggested that the minimum health service be the employment of a graduate nurse and the part time employment of a city physiian. The nurse is to have charge of campus nursing and first aid and it was suggested that she do part time teaching well as manage dispensary service. Visitors here at the meeting were greatly impressed by the health services at the University. The Kansas hospital and a young student hospital in the four states. At St. Louis University, Washington University and Missouri University, the health service is combined with the school's instruction in the school of medicine. Convocation to Be Friday Dengler To Speak on "Austria and the Peace of Europe" It was announced today that a convoitation will be held Friday morning Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education at Vienna will speak on "Austria and the Peace of Europe." Dr. Dengler spent four weeks on the campus in the spring of 1923 as a Carnegie University professor. He gave an interesting series of lectures on education in Europe, under-graduates and students. At the time of his visit here Dr. Degranger said that he was surprised at the large number who attended his intimate interest shown; for he had heard the cause of Kansas, he would find little interest in foreign affairs here. Continuous questioning on the part of his audiences showed him that the opposite was true. The Kansas native, who has Kansas has one of the most attractive campuses that I have ever seen, and I have visited universities in 44 states." To Speak of Travels in Europe Miss Mary Louise Boudegr, gr, will speak to the French club Wednesday at 4:20 o'clock. Miss Boudet will tell of some of her interesting experiences if europe. Selected by the Sour Owl a number of years ago as the "Hill's most affective couple," Milford Hoffman, e32 and Paul Brooker, 31, confirmed the impled implication by announcing their marriage next Friday. They will be married next Friday. Former "Affectionate Couple" to Be Married Miss Hoffman is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and her home, formerly in Lawrence is in Clay Center. Mr. Brooker, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, is employed by Dunn and Bradstreet in Kansas City, Mo. Jayhawkers Make It Five Straight Over M.U.Tigers Kansas Wins First Big Six Game of Season, While Aggies Dethrone Nebraska BIG SIX FINAL STANDINGS W. L. 1. T. L. T. Pts. O.P. W. Kaukee State 1. 0 1. 0 1. 0 0.19 Nebraska 1. 0 1. 0 1. 0 0.19 Kitchena 1. 2 1. 360 16 27 Idaho 1. 2 1. 360 16 27 Iowa Shato 1. 2 1. 360 19 20 Iowa Shato 1. 2 1. 360 19 20 Kansas continued a winning streak of five games ever its traditional Turkey-Day fee in swamping Missouri 20 last Thursday. In the last five games this rivals, Kansas has scored 160 and the Tigers have been held sorrowless. The Kansas Angels, by their two-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter against Nebraska, are the new Big Six champions, the first time such an honor has come to that institution and the team will soon be able to successfully defend its title since the formation of the conference in 1965. The Angels were rated the underdog at the beginning of the season, but under the capable tutoring of their new coach, Lynn Waldorf, the Big Six crowned in the second round over Nebraska was considered some what of an upset by some sport followers, but the margin of victory can leave little doubt as to the better team. In loving to Kanses, Missouri was unwrapped and out chased. Playing in the first half, the cooler fans, Kansas in every quarter except the third. The Tigers' running attack failed to function with the hard-charging Kansas line. Taking to the air they found a bombardment of 30 passes equally indicative excerpts from the thrusts in the third and final quarters. Kansas scored in the first 11 minutes of play when George Haggagged climaxed a sustained 90-yard drive from midfield, by going through the center of midfield before returning down. After Peterson's touchdown in the second quarter Coach Cardee sent in his injured regulars in an effort to add offensive strength to the Tiger cruz. Kansas scored again in the third quarter and held the ball on the 55-yard run to 34-14. 14-yard line, then on the second play faded back and passed to Sklar who carried a tacker with him for the third touchdown. The fourth quarter was more of a punting due, as the falling kick made the footing very immeasure. This game was the twenty-fourth victory for the Komans in their 42-year grid rivalry with the Missouri Tigers and led by a 5-0 victory. The Tigers have been held scoreless. KANSAS OUTSCORES OPPONENTS Happgood Leads Jayhawk Backs With Four Touchdowns Kansas made 11 touchdowns and kicked eight points after touchdown, for 74 points, while the opponents were scoring seven touchdowns, three points after touchdown, and a place kick for a total of 48 points. Nine players figured in Kansas' scoring with, Hapag, quarterback, backing the list with four touchdowns. In the St. Benedict's game, he intercepted a pass and went down; in the Washington game he went around end for one touchdown in 15 yards, and again in the same period, repeated a five-yard gain for a second touchdown. Missouri game he carried the ball to the goal for a touchdown, after a 32-yard run. Peterson made two touchdowns, one on the St. Benedict's game, when he made a three-pointer for the Missouri game, when he made six gaines of 10 and four yards for the Missouri game. Also in the St. Benedict's game, Chiwown made 12 yards on a pass from Hapepod; Glennauco took Hapepod's return a punt, and returned a punt 40, all for touchdowns. The other touchdowns were by Stuckey, who made 32 yards on Hepcow's pass in the Oklahoma game, and Sklar, who caught a pass in the Missouri game, and completed 19 yards with the tackler on his back. Sklar kicked for point after touch CSEP check for November will be available Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___WESLEY McCALLA Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MATRIXSIZE MIM MATERIAL Carolyn Harper Carolyn Harper Scott Eichler Albert Merrison Night Editor Jack Knopf Jack Knopf Fashion Editor Bob Robinson Fashion Editor Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Assst. Business Manager ... Kilon Carter Leon Waynt Jr. Ibr Alison William Necker Michele Miracle Rutherford Wolpe McCalla George Leroy Cecilor Hancaster John Markham Cecilor Hancaster John Markham Business Office KU. 66 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night Connection, News Room ... 2782K Pulished in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, September 14th. Visits in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press at the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 can账 in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, $5 each. Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kans- s. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 "THE SONG IS ENDED" The football season is over. No more parades by the band on a beautiful green field, no more sitting on the cold beaches, although we did enjoy it, no more groaning when a touchdown is barely missed, no more straining of bodies in the grandstand to help that man complete a beautiful pass, and last but not least, no more Kansas City policemen. We have had plenty of thrills in the season just past, made up of both satisfaction and disappointment. There have been unpleasant criticisms in the air along with pleasant ones, because these seem necessary to a football season whether it be successful or unsuccessful. Now is the time for those unpleasant trifles to be foretoast Many will mourn the passing of the football season, but basketball will soon replace the gridron in the minds of the mouners. We may give our sport thoughts to a successful basketball season now, and if we must return to the past football season now, and then—well, the score was 20 to 0. A German, one Herr Karl Holz, claims the distinction of being one of the world's few collectors of socks. He has 2,000 pairs. Another German, Max Schmelling, is also a contender for the title of collector of socks. NICE HUNTIN' Thanksgiving ended the season of the year when football coaches are patted on the back for turning out a winning team or are "burned in effigy" because they didn't turn out the type of winning team the alumni expected or wanted. There is discussion at the present time of making major changes in the coaching staffs of certain large universities. Michigan, that has won one or two games this season and in previous seasons has had teams that have won the Big Ten title, is talking of letting Kipie go. Missouri is slated to let Carideo go. Harvard is willing to let her coach go. In all the ballyhoo that attends football the coach receives comparatively little credit for victories. Let the team lose and the blame is placed on the coach. No one cares to make an investigation to find out if the right type of material was available for a winning team. The prevailing idea seems to be that the coach is to turn out a winning team regardless of the material he has—something like expecting corn to grow where no corn was sown. Why not cut out this "let's fire the coach" attitude and make a sense effort to understand why you suffer in some years and win in others. Give the coach a chance. With the proper backing in losing years as well as the winning ones, and the right type of material, the coach can turn out an above-average team. But above all things let us remember that both teams can't win. THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Holiday season! Christmas decorations, formal parties, and term papers a busy, dizzy time. And in the midst of it, four of the best attractions that have been offered at the University this year. Tonight Louis Untermeyer will speak on your favorite books and why you read them. Take the evening off to hear this widely known poet and crite--you can put in double time tomorrow. The concert by Joseph Siziget, famous composer of the most outstanding which have been presented here. Don't let small matters keep you from it. "Do Lawd" and the "Heavenly Choir" in "Green Pastures," coming here Dec. 17, should be part of your Christmas. If the price of a ticket may seem dear because of the dent it leaves in your shopping money, the reception which the play has received during the five years since its opening should prove its worth. The Dramatic Club promises a mystery drama beginning Dec. 11, which will be as big a drawing as the foreign attractions booked. Plays, concerts, lectures—take them all in. You will wish you had some day when the price is two bucks a seat. CARLYLE IN DEFEAT One hundred thirty-nine years ago today Thomas Carlyle was born to a life of futility. The world he lived in full of pleasure and ago today Thomas Carlyle was born to a life of futility. The world he entered was full of misery, oppression, greed and hypocrisy, beheaded with resplendent decorative governments that had been pieced together by its owners and rulers to foster righteousness and progress and nunnish wrong-doers. When he reached manhood Carlyle had developed a mind that could see through the world's beautiful trappings and discover the fifth underneath. With his great gift of vivid portrayal he described the true nature of society, shouting, sneering, raging and weeping, until Englishmen ceased to smile and grew impatient. Before he died he had won the esteem of Europe and America because of his deep sense of justice and fearless energy in denunciation. Today his name is remembered, his works are studied in literature courses; but wrongs that he dragged from concealment and made into subjects of rational discussions a century ago still exist. Professors call special attention to his description of the life of a coal miner's family in his day. Today conditions among the same class are such that a sympathetic Prince of Wales must be persuaded not to talk about them. Carlyle saw through and tore down the arguments that are intended to justify war. Today those arguments are still being advanced and the world is preparing for such a conflict as Carlyle could never have fancied. The following lines written by T. C. Wilson for The New Republic are a sad but fitting memorial: "wander dark streets and allowways, to fly Cries at him who look and smile wearily, Pollis, to see Mammon safe in the Arms of England, England's feet wrapped in The Times for a little warmth, and yet to fed the hopes that pulse in the living Heart, to know any word spoken is better than and yet to die without having spoken The rain is heavy, and no man's Land with lips twisted to depare and Eyes that state to heaven in defeat; it is your doorn and cuore, and eyes. Campus Opinion How About Fencing? Editor Daily Kansan: In this country, a fine sport has been thoroughly surrounded by illusions. One of the strangest possible conditions is that, in an America of champion athletics, it must be impossible to attain the great sport of fencing. In spite of our distorted opinion of it, fencing has, indeed, all the qualities required of their much-loved activities by sportsmen; and it does not require constant mental action, and is a great builder of good bodies. In addition, it is one of the best weight-reducer's arms, and is perhaps the outstanding activity of such athletes especially to those who have engaged in fencing long enough to feel the real OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. S.M.E-A.S.C.E.: There will be a joint meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. Motion picture of the tests of highway guard rail, conducted by the Transportation Commission, will be presented. and 11:30 a. m. Saturday for Sunday issues. Tuesday Dec 4, 1934 No. 55 G. R. WARREN, secretary. K. A.C.E.; The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Brower will be the speaker. HENRY THORNE, secretary. Kappa Phi will meet at Mrs. Price's residence this evening at 6:30. LEEN ENS, publicity chairman. KAPPA PHI: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D. Myers hall at MAINCHEEZ JOURNAL, treasurer LE CRIÉCLE FRANÇAISE : Renait renia mercredi a quatre heures et denne duna la salle 300 Fruer Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités. LEGAL PROPERTY Rehearsal this week will be held in central Administration auditorium at the usual time. KARL K. GUERSTEINER. LITTLE SYMPHONY: MID-WEEK DANCE: The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in he Memorial Union building ball room. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, manager. Pi Lamba Thieu will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 12 Frison Bowl. The Rev. Mr. R, J.P. King will speak on the subject, "What Should We Do With Our Education?" PI LAMBDA THETA: RUTH BARNARD, secretary. The medical aptitude test will be given in room 101 Snow hall on Friday, Dec. 7, beginning at 2 p.m. This test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to a medical school and those students who are applying for admission next fall, either at K. U. or elsewhere, should plan to take it, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKE WOODARD. QUILL CLUB: There will be an important meeting of Quill Club Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. All members and new pledges are required to attend. SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: --at the Mr. F. H. Marvin, superintendent of relief, Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak to psychology majors at a meeting in room 380 of DUCKSIDE AVE. (D.C.) CLARKE All girls expecting to receive awards or join the W. A. A. at the Hockey Feed on Dec. 12, please enter their names at the women's gymnasium at once before leaving. W. A.A. : LOIZE MONTMOGERY, secretary. V. W. C. A. BAZAAR; The annual Oriental Bazaar of the Y.W.C.A. will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon, and all day Saturday, closing on the following Saturday. EUNICE HULTS, chairman. The Wayne King influence—the University band's new waltz arrangement of "A Hot Time in the Olc Town."—M.M. Unconscious humor on a bulletin board: Lost, The United States Since 1865 Hacker and Kendrick. If found, return to so-and-so. -CDB. B. ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. The race horses that Mee West purchased recently no doubt will be good at taking the curves. Overboard on the campus: "Last week I said I'd rather stay at home than have a date with him." Conducted by R. J. B. The girls walked without a word for a few steps. Then the one who had made the remark, reconsidered: "But I am not so sure about it this week." We Are Glad to Welcome You Here and Hope to Serve You at--at the Breakfast 7:30-8:45 Lunch ... 11:30-1:00 Dinner ... 5:15-6:45 Try Our 30c Meal The best in town CAFETERIA GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS RAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Edldridge Hotel Bldg. DRAWING INKS Vacation Is Over but the Need for Good Soles and Heals Is More Urgent Than Evor. HIGGINS' American His a great pair to draw to his art. Give him a little brush. Give him a color. Give him a color. You can always back on. You can always back on. 212 Nuthill Broomstick, NY TOWER WATER CO. INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. 1904 Electric Shoe Shop W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Seats Now on sale at ~School of Fine Arts Office, Ball Music Co., Round Corner Drug Store. GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS! at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ! RICHARD B.HARRISON as 'DE LAWD' WORLD FAMOUS CAST and 'HAEND HECHOR' UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Lawrence MONDAY, DEC. 17 One Night Only At 8:20 p.m. BU MARC CONNELLY SUGGESTED BY ROARK BRADFORS BOOK LAURENCE RIVERS, INC., presents "THE GREEN PASTURES" Ft. MARC CONNELLY LAURENCE RIVERS, INC. presents THE GREEN PASTURES **WALTER FINCILLLE - New York NIRRH** Must-seem the kind of thing happening hapless who never happened. The critics twice tended to with many superlatives on one play, but it never did. It was a moment of pure, magnificent beauty, magnificence, perfusion, rhythm, mildly heavier, grandior, beautiful, magnificent. Yet it is the oldest story of them all, all of it coming from this place. as they say at the Beaux Arts—just plain Red and Block down on the farm—Bick Red and Black—in Hinojima, American Drawing LITER WINCHELL New York MIRROR GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES! 75e - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 strength of its attraction, it is a sport that may be priced throughout a lifetime: It may be begun in one's infinity and continued to the last of his years. This is a satisfaction offered by few sports. Historically, fighting should attract the most passionate men and be met with the most romantic stories of the human race. And its history has not been apart from the students of this school. No doubt every member of the student body of K.U. has had accusers who used swords a great deal. For trace evidence of their use would probably bring to light the deeds of some hero ancestor fighting with rapper or broadsword in the old armies. Fencing pays one well for the time at it. It pays in real pleasure, in life, in love and in grace, as almost no other sport does. Fencing is not expensive, for equipment does not cost much, and will last a long time. It's worth a try, men; and especially girls. R.W. Delicious Ham Salad Sandwich and Creamy Milk Shake 20c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial, Uber "Rouge et Noire" --- MATTHEW MCCORMACK ... in a common-sense package—10c GRANGER ROUGH CUT PIRE TOBACCO LUXEETT & HWES TOBACCO CO. GRANGER ROUGH CUT PIE TOBACCO LIFEWITHTHEWORKS TOBACCO CO We'd like every pipe Smoker to read this statement In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is different from any other process or method and we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma ...it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe - burn slower and smoke cooler ...it makes the tobacco milder ...it leaves a clean dry ash —no soggy residue or beel in the pipe bowl We wish, in some way, we could get every man who smokes a pipe to try Granger. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. $\textcircled{2}$ 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 --- Viking Hill Society Bailey-Terren Marriage Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m Marquette of Marquette John Balloy, the ballooner, Balloey, do adrian R. Herrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Herren, of Towcester, Cook fell place thanksgiving even- der Christmas. PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Heron left immediately after the wedding for Torrance, where she met her husband. She was a student in the University drawing and painting departments for three years. The bridgehouse received his diploma from the University of California, at Los Angeles Thomason-Windsor Marriage Miss Dorothy Lee Sallee and Fredrick Ward were married Nov. 28, at the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Miss Virginia Birge Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomson of Blu Springs, Mo., and Mr. Kathleen Hoyt of San Diego, were married Nov. 30, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Winder attended the University during the last three years and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. Winder is also a professor at St. Louis, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Winder will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Ward is a former student of the University and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. The bride and bridegroom leave their home in Albuquerque, N.M. Sallee-Ward Marriage Wright-Coen Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Wood T. Wright of Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, La Verne, to Wilberforce University, and Mrs. W. F. Cairn of Kansas City. Miss Wright attended the University and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Mr. Coen also attended the University and was a member of Sigma Alpha Episiom. He is now with the City Nation bank in Kansas City: Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Edwards Eduwards, e35, to Fred Barker, m. Mr. Barker is a member of Dali Chi. ☆ ☆ ☆ new members were initiated into Pi Delta Phi, honour language fraternity. Nov. 27. The new members are: Mary Louise Boudre, gr; Ruth Evelyn Barned, c$3; Wilma Ball Julland, c$3; Valerie Dahl, gr; Kelsey Cummins, c$5; and Lola Elva Seagurs, c$5. Pi Deta Phi will be hostess at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea to be held in the central Administration house tomorrow, Janne MacLennan, housemother will pour. Mies Agnes Husband was hostess at luncheon Friday and Saturday at her home. Fourteen guests were present each. Mies Holen Roh of Montbainville hosted our guest on Friday. Tallman roses and calendars decorated the formations. The University Women's Club will hold their annual Christmas party, at which the faculty will be invited. 44, at the Memorial Union building. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing this evening. KU Borris Brice, c'unel, was the luncheon guest of Margaret Jennings c'37, at Corbitt hall yesterday. The Sigma Kappa Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Constantion, 642 Kentucky street. Thursday afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour of dancing this evening. Mrs. T. A. Meguiar and Miss Elizabeth Maguir had as their guests for the Thanksgiving vocation, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lallan of Winchister, Ky., and Ll.AR. Mrs. S. H. Fisher and son, Sam JR., Fort Silt, Oka, and Meguar Beard Shellyville, Ky. Luke Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the regular mid- winter variety to tomorrow evenen- gay a Union Ballroom from 7 to 8 o'clock. The members of the Faculty Women's Club will hold their Christmas sale on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 10:00 o'clock at 1200 Louisiana street. Imported articles and American handwerk will be for sale. Jayhawkers Make It Five Straight Over M.U Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Elm Holmes, 38, C. L. Brumback, 36, and Fred Moore. 35. down in the St. Benedict's game, McCall made three extra points in that game, two in the Missouri game, and one against Oklahoma. Kell made the game, and the other said "We did better than I expected at the first of the season," said Coach Adrian Lindsey. "The Kansas boys showed a lot of determination and teamwork, and we find it hard to replace some of the linemen who are graduating this year." "I was glad, too, when Kansas State won the conference championship, seeing that we had no show for it. It is get the championship into the state." (Continued from page 1) The Season's Statistics First downs KU Op KU Op Draft downs 64 70 168 168 Dysers, scrim 795 708 1298 149 Passes atmp, scrim 34 47 61 130 Passes comp, scrim 14 17 81 160 Passes合, scrim 155 162 369 192 Passes int by op. 6 4 12 17 Passes int by op. 12 6 14 17 Penalties, no. 23 16 12 32 Penalties, no. 229 85 390 225 Lost, lost scrim 171 69 314 300 Drown, do scrim 15 16 12 32 Punts, no. 66 248 145 140 Punts, no. 2700 66 538 506 Ret, ret, yds 249 81 354 305 Kickoff, no. 19 8 25 14 Kickoff, no. 10 8 25 14 Kickoff, yds 19 81 184 145 Fumbles 13 6 23 13 Pum, own rec. 1 6 13 16 Pum, own rec. 7 16 13 16 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Atl. Fld. 2 1 1 1 PHONE K.U.66 Snowbound In Boonville' Talk of Campus Wags Students who attended the Miessi arcade were able to talk about something more interesting to football when they turned to Lawson, yesterday. If they were lucky, they would have unusual imagination they can tell of the "dizziness" and "ravenous" blitzard which inwarded in and marooned the arena, and brought Booneville, Mo. Thursdays night. As the line of game left Columbia after the game, wet snow flakes started falling. These met the windshields and there they stayed. The 25-mile ride from Columbia to Boonville was enough to discourage most of the fans. Consequently, there was a rush for the boonville house rooms in Boonville. Soon all these were gone, and more motorists kept arriving. Many who could not find rooms de- PREPARE for WINTER Let us change your gear grease, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 CLASSIFIED ADS --- DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61 PHONE K.U.66 FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea injuries. Dr. Jillian Dowdy, Dr. John Stae, Christophrid, Foot Speech 711. Massachusetts. Phone 920-875-6434. BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeper porch. No porchment. Rates resi- 12. Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 58c; six insertions, 34c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month. 13. The Board has accepted and accepted order to approval at the Ransom Business Office. 2 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. sonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio. Louis Untermeyer, Author and Critic. Follows No Set Plan in Lecturing "I not sure what I shall speak on tonight," Louis Untermeyer, author and critic, who is to lecture tonight in the University auditorium, confessed to a Kansan reporter yesterday. "I spend so much time on tour that I have difficulty remembering what I am crazy listening to myself saying the old set words and phrases." he said. Mr. Untermeyer has, he admits, tried all of the fields of literature—"even to two plays, though I had my fingers burned." In the last several years, during the eight months in which he did not lecturing, he has accomplished much on articular line. An "Onumblr" of American and English Poetry" is a hard work. "How to learn to write?" he repeated the question always asked an author. "Do you have a good reading skill? First, read everything you can get abold of—good, bad or indifferent. Youth has a good digestion. Maybe you want to write. The varied authors give varied styles." "Second-write. Practice all that you can. Write anything and everything at any time. cided either to turn back to Columbia or to continue through to another town, or possibly to Kansas City. Those who decided to the latter were the ones who were lucky enough to be it. It increased in intensity until midnight at which time all traffic had become stalled in the vicinity of Boonville. Some motorists stopped at filling stations. Others, less fortunate, became stranded while attempting to "keepe come." Mr. Untermeyer himself, at 19, was a pianist with ambitions to become a composer. At 20, he was a jewelry manufacturer, and it wasn't until his thirty-third year that he began his literary career. And third—live. By that I mean, get the most out of life. Suffering is a worn out word, but is still creates better authors." His wife, now in Toledo, is the youngest woman judge in the country. The Untermeyers, with their two small sons, Gogo and Larry, spend their free time in a camp in the Adriadnacks. On tour Mr. Untermeyer attends his year's quota of movies. Katherine Corneil, his sister, is among the are his favorite stars as well as his friends. His "vocation" is devoted exclusively to his family and writing. Friday morning, Boonville nwoke it find that it had to feed a thousand and two hungry motorists. Prices in lunch rooms and restaurants took a discount, because they were blocked, either from drifts or from cars being stalled in the middle of the road. Several huge transport trucks with a sudden speed bump on Boonville and traffic could not get around them. To get these out of the way was the problem of the Missouri State highways patrolmen. They also stopped motorists who thought that they might He has travelled a great deal and has a fund of stories, particularly of Vienna and Inaly. He has a gift of presenting the outstanding bits of a book that hits the listener with the same force that the original event did the narrator. Traffic from Boonville began to move Friday afternoon. At that time the highway snow plows had cleared only one side of the road west of Boonville. Consequently, when one line of cars met another coming from the opposite direction, there was a prolonged delay around each other, attempted to attempt to grip each other. Only two cars of University of Kansas students got through to Kansas City Thursday night. They were forced to turn off the lights of their car to see how the windows steps to clear the windshield of snow made the tip slow and hazardous. be the first ones through to Kansas City. David J. Evans, c35, was appointed Kansas football, replacing Kurtis Kaplan. Kansas to the Army, Allen Merriam, c36, whose term ended Thanksgiving day with the closing of the football season. Straton to Address Journalists Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity will entertain with a dinner Thursday night at the Broadway. Clifford Straton, Washington correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital, will be guest of honor and will speak to the group. Ms. Williams will graduate students in the journalism building at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. Evans to Sports Position Advanced Standing Commission of Y. W.C.A. met at 4:30 this afternoon at Honey House. Betty Hamon, c'mel, spoke on college life in China. Y.W.C.A. Group Meets National Cosmopolitan Clubs Will Meet Here (Continued from page 1) eign students, will give an address on "The Foreign Student Situation in America." A report by Selma Mattson, editor of the Cosmopolitan Review, and a report of the Recommendation Committee will also be given. Haskell To Entertain The Convention banquet will be held at Haskell Institute at 6:30 p.m. Rev. 4 PATEE TONIGHT ONLY Regular Prices — 10c — 15c FINAL APPEARANCE Mysterious Smith Will Attempt His Famous Escape from a Coffin While Straight Jacketed! DICK POWELL PAN DWEEK MAN VOWAK "COLLEGE COACH" Jack Denny and Band Cartoon - Novelty WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY The 8th Wonder of the World "KING KONG" Robert Armstrong Fay Wray Cartoon - Travel Talk Albert W. Palmer, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, will be the guest speaker. Indian entertainment will be the student of the Institute. Saturday, Dec. 22, will be devoted to a business meeting. At 2 p.m. Mr. Gerald Renas Gliving, lecturer and lawyer of Madison, S.D., will speak on "Seeking behind the Secrets." He will walk through Japanese villages, used sign language with the Chinese, slept on tables, stone floor; how he bargained for souvenirs in Arabic at bazaars in Morocco; went through Germany and then sold it at profit after much use in Norway. At 3 p.m. Mr. Hurrey will speak on "As Students and Clubs, What Can We Do?" and at it of course Mr. McReyk will then give the closing address of the "Looking Back and Forward." Except for Mrs. Patience K. Nurnberger, permanent secretary-treasurer of the A.C.E., who has her office at the University of Minnesota, all the national executive officers who compound the national governing board of the University. The following officers who are elected for two years by the executive chapter which is the University chapter at present are president, Myrna G. Berry, vice-president, Shirene Matsuoto, e35; and Miguel Agular, fund, recording secretary. The Entertainment Spot of K.U. GRANADA Shows 3-7-9 TONITE at 7 - 9 The Great Garbo in "PAINTED VEIL" Hurbert Marshall George Brent Charlie Chase Natural Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 Days Only You'll Thank Hollywood for this new emotional experience on the screen--wash ANNETTE HANSAW with GLEEN GRAYS LOMA ORCHESTRA GLEN GRAY'S LOMA ORCHESTRA "Wednesday's Child" Frankie Thomas made this stage success the most talked about play of the year. A drama that will tear your heart out—and you’ll love it more than any picture you ever say. With KAREM MORELFORD, JR. FRANKIE THOMAS. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Radio, Stage, Screen, Records—Now in Porson KADIO, Stage, SCREEN, RECTANGLE MAMIE SMITH The Internationally Famous Colored Blues Singer. ON THE STAGE WITH ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY "CHU CHIN CHOW""—SUNDAY WHEN TIRED OR TROUBLED. TOBACCO EXPERTS ALL SAY: 14 Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! FAY, JR., '35—Architectural "When I'm working'en charlette, on plans, specifications, design to the blue dart' of a job I or two whole days and not easy to fight were a when ing of aid, all I that ALBERT FAY, JR., "35 - Architectural Student: 'When I'm working en 'charente,' as we say, on plans, specifications, design of a building, we sometimes work for two whole days and nights without a breakfast. It's not easy to fight off exhaustion at times. I have discovered a new way to do this: I need it. I need it. I smoke a Camel and a feeling of renewed energy quickly comes to my aid, and I can carry it! I enjoy Camels all I need them to meet the needs of Camels don't upset my nerves." GAMEL TURKISH MARSHAL TEEZ CIGARETTES JOIN THE NEW --wash ANNETTE HANSAW with GLEEN GRAYS LOMA ORCHESTRA GLEN GRAY'S LOMA ORCHESTRA NOTED GIRL EXPLORER. Mr. William Llares says: "When I'm tired, I just stop and smoke a camel. It makes up my energy in the important point-smoking Camels steadily does not affect one's nerves." ANNETTE HANSHAW CAMEL CARAVAN MISS IRELAND 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.S.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. Copyright, 1034 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company PETER MORRIS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. 9:30 P.M. M.S.T. 8:30 P.M. S.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK TRANSPORT PROPITT." When I notice that "all in feeling," says Maurice Marrs of the United Airlines, "I pull out a Cable, light a lamp quickly. It quickly retrieves. I smoke then sendily, and never know that I have nerves. 1003 CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 Basketball Squad Officially Begins Season's Practice Sixteen Conference Game and Two Exhibition Tilts, Scheduled for Cagers Among the men who were out for practice last night are: Ray Nobel, Ray Ebling, Gordon Shaffer, Francis Kapsman, Gordon Gray, John Grist, Paul Rogers, Alphonso Welhausen, Robert Holmer, Robert Oylet, and Paul Ahlstedt. Memoirs of these players report later are: Dick Wyk, regular center, Fred Harris, a member of last year's squirt, Lutton Stukey, Seile, and others. The University of Kansas basketball squad officially opened practice for the defense of the Big Six championship last night. The squad was at full strength due to the fact that members of the football team who expect to try out for basketball were advised to take at least a week of rest before report- Kansas lost four men from last year's squad. Paul Harrington, three-year letter man, was lost by graduating. Ernest Navek, now assistant coach of the freshman and varsity squads, is out due to the operation of the three-year game; Bob Curtis is enveloped in a good passing game last year, is to undergo an appendicitis operation, which will keep him out for the entire season. Practice last night was taken up by work on fundamentals and conditioning. This will be the order of the practice for the remainder of the week. Next week the team will start practicing on the court in the clinic game with Kansas State which opens the season here December 14. Following practice last night Dr. Alen left for Middleton and Cleveland, Ohio, on a two-day trip. He will return the last of the week to attend a meeting of Six coaches, athlete associations, representatives in Kansas City. At the Big Six meeting, Kansas will ask for two basketball games in its schedule in addition to the authorized number of 18. Sixteen of the games will be clint games with Kansas State, to demonstrate 12-foot baskets and other changes in rules which have been suggested. If the extra games are authorizing Chicagos mas vacation and one of the will be with Washburn at Topeka. Men's Intramurals A winter program of strong competition in basketball became apparent as fifty-five teams entered their applications at the intramural office Monday. There were eight teams represented, and seven professional groups and several independent teams will enter the tourney. There were fifty-two teams last year. The list of participants is provided. Social fraternities: Beta Theta Pi, Triangle, Phi, Pi Sigma, Alpha Mu, Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Pi Epilogue, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Pi Gamma Delta, and Kappa Sigma. Independent: Coe's, Hawks, Jayhawks, Trumps, Doug Club, Campus Raiders, Rinkedinks, Wakuras, Rock Chalk, Independents, Ramblers. *B "Temps; Cocs, Hawks; Jayhawks Beta, Phi Pai, Tram.S.A.E, Phil Delt PI.Ka, Rock Chail, Rock Chalk "BB" PI.Ka, Rock Chail, Rock Chalk "BB" Nig Sig Chi, Phi Gau, and Kappa Sg Professional fraternities: Phi Chi Shi Alpha Delta, Kappa Psi, Alma Kappa Psi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau, Phi Beta Pi. Mr. E.R. Elbel, director of intramurals said that schedules and divisions will be drawn up this week so as to start play as soon as possible. Competition in startling and indoor basketball can start only after basketball is under way. In this unusual situation, Mr. E. R Elbel made the following decision: The Sigma Chi's win a flip to be the team to win. If they lose, the Chi's should win, they would share a co-championship with the medics. If the Chi's should lose, all three teams would share the title. Sigma Chi and Phi Chi, professional medial fraternity, last night for the second time in the semi-final stage of the championship play-offs in intramural touch football, but the result was only the second tie between the two fightings that ended with a 7-7, as neither team gave up the right to meet the Sig Alphs for the title. William V. Crosswhite, T22, is acting as chairman of the legal advisory committee in the office of the general counsel of the AAA in Washington, D.C. He is also president of the K.U. Society of that city. Freshmen Defeat Seniors Sophomores Down Juniors in Women's Volleyball Tournament Dope was upset last night when the Freshmen Women's volleyball team defeated the Seniors, and the Sophomores, by one win. The team with one game won and one lost. In the first game the Freshmen came out ahead with a score of 46 to the Seniors' 34. Outstanding freshmen players were Baker, Haskinson, and Bottom. Senior players who were outstanding were Mitchell and Fisher. The game between the Juniors and Sophomores was closer the final score being 35 to 12. Outstanding were Teagarden, Hanson, and Parkinson for the Juniors, and Walters, Kain, and Perry for the Sophomores. Those playing in the games last night were Freshman: Baker, Haskinson, Sholander, Hard Trekell, Bottom, and Bomber. Clement, Coban, Boman, Fishman, Humphrey, Smith, and Doty. Juniors: Stark, Butter, Sharp, Kirchoff, Teegard, Henson, Sharp, Burke, Walters, Learned, Moore; Bliss, Burke, Walters, Learned, Kain, Perry, Curd and Young. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Twenty-six Men Awarded Varsity Football Letters Third K Earned by Elwyr Dees, Milo Clawson, Ole Nesmith and Frank M. Watkins Twenty-six men have earned letters in varsity football this season. Four men will receive their third letters, ten will receive their fourth letters, ten are eligible for their first letters. Milo Claison, Elwyn Dees, Orlando Nesmith and Frank M. Watkins will be presented with their third letters. Those who will be given their second "KS" are Fred Harris, Rutherford Hayes, Bert Hammans, Kenneth Kell, Tommy Golson, Dena Nesmith, Peter Eaton, Edwin薛，Hichard Skelan and Bea White. First year variety men are Bill Green, William Decker, George Gapgood, Elmer Humphrey, Ed Lahm, David Lutmon, Devon Lemater, Clyde (Tiny) Moore, John Seigel, Manohole Stukey, Joe Giannangelo, and Richard Wells. The football team and coaches will play the senior club next Monday noon at the annual dinner given for the team. The honorary explain for the season will be electe Wells and Moore will not be eligible for more letters next year. Moore played on the Wichita University team, and he was active in basketball on the Hill. ANNUAL ORIENTAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TO LAST FIVE DAYS The oriental Christmas Bazar of the Y.W.C.A. begins tomorrow afternoon. Linens, brasses, cloatone, jewelry, jammy tea, and other unusual gift suggestions will be on display. A number of articles have been imported from Japan and China. Brass Huts, *c*s chandelier and banners menus will be in charge of sales. The bazaar is harborally to help complete the budget of the Y.W.C.A., and is managed entirely by students in it. A majority of students be sold, as formerly, in conjunction with the bazaar. Imogene Beamer, c37, is in charge of the sale of seals. Henley House will be open for the bazaar Dec. 5, 6, 7, 11 in the afternoons. Our Annual Christmas Gift To You STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING Your Choice of All Fancy and Staple Fall and Winter Suits, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and CARLBROOKE Tailored, at the Below Discounts (Tuxedos excepted). C. 70 $20.00 Suits ... $15.00 $22.50 Suits ... $16.90 $25.00 Suits ... $18.75 $28.50 Suits ... $21.40 $30.00 Suits ... $22.50 $31.00 Suits ... $23.25 $32.50 Suits ... $24.40 $35.00 Suits ... $26.25 $37.50 Suits ... $28.10 $45.00 Suits ... $33.75 Here is your chance to Santa Claus yourself, the boys, or Dad, with a real suit of clothes at a real saving. Not a Suit Reserved — Better Come Early CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES THE CLASS OF '38 Announces the Engagement of ohnny Johnson and his orchestra for the Freshman Frolic Your first opportunity to bear this great orchestra after 4 years engagements in such renowned entertainment centers as: HOTEL NEW YORKER HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA PARADISE RESTAURANT Featured Regularly Over N.B.C. and C.B.S. Networks Memorial Union Ballroom four hours dancing, from 9 FRIDAY,DEC.7 Bids - - $1.50 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Kansas Debaters Engage Minnesota Speakers Tonight LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1834 Hackler and Phillips to Represent University in First Contest of Season Thursday evening, Alonzo Dempsey c'35, and Charles Hackler, 136 will have the University of Creighenado visit the Lawrence Co-Op club at the Eldridge hotel. Hackler and Dempsey will uphold the affirmative on the question: Resolved, that this house should oppose the policies of the new At 2 p.m. Thursday, Phillips and Hacker will debate a team from the University of Nebraska, taking the affirmative of the national high school question again. This debate will be held at Topena high school students. Phil Bramwell, c36, will be chairman of the debate, which will be of the nondecision type. Students from high schools in Lawrence and all nearby towns are to be present as guests of the University debaters. In a debate over the radio Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Hugh Randall T37, and James Molby, c'36, will uphold the negative of the high school debate question with the Kansas Aggies as opponents. A debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Minnesota, 8:15 o'clock this evening in the Central Administration auditorium will open a strenuous week-end schedule for the Kansas debaters. John Phillips, c37, and Charles Hacker, 176, will represent Kansas and take the affirmative side of the national high school debate question, Resolved: The federal government should give substantial grants for equalizing educational opportunity among elementary and second schools. According to E. C. Buserh, director of forensics, of Kansas has had foresic relations with the University of Minnesota. Saturday evening Randall and Molly will go to Columbia and meet an affirmative team of the University of Missouri. They will debate the high school question before the Missouri state high school debate tournament. To Present Faculty Recital Conger and Kuersteiner to Give Program Tomorrow Night Miss Coney has studied in Chicago and New York under such well known teachers as Emil Liebling, and Ernest Hutchinson. Allele Merle Cober, assistant professor of piano and Kurt Kiruratas, associate professor of music, will conduct a tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration build Miss Conger and Mr. Kueisterein will appear in three groups each of modern and classic composers. Miss Conger will include one of Prof. Carl A. Peyer's numbers in her group. Dean D. M. Mowat will accompany Mr. Kueisterein. M. Kuecrstiner is also director of the University Symphony Orchestra. He was graduated from the Louvainville Conservatory in 1972 and received his master of art's degree from the University Michigan under Beukelirky. He has also studied at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago, and at the Chatham University in Salem, Samuttha Thomson, and Leopold Auer. Discuss Spanish Situation The present revolution and political upheaval in Spain was the subject under discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the International Relations club of Madrid, which is headed by a professor of Spanish led the discussion. Robert Braden, 73, is president of the club. B. R. Chubb, associate professor of political science, is the faculty advisor. To provide time for the all- University convocation on Fr- iday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be foll- owing: ... CONVOCATION SCHEDULE First period 8:30 to 9:50 Second period 9:15 to 9:50 Third period 11:45 to 11:55 Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30 Coaching Debaters S. B. WOODEN E. C. Buehler, director of forensic an been preparing the variance debat quad for a series of debates to be held his weekend. Green Pastures Troupe Carries Original Cast The widely discussed Pulitzer prize play, "The Green Pastures," will have its second showing in Lawrence at the University auditorium, Monday night. Dec. 11, he will be presented with world-famous cast for one night only. Darkey's Idea of Heaven Depicted in 18 Fantastic Scenes Written by Mare Connely and based on Rorkad Bradford's innumerable southern Negro sketches, the renowned dramatic playwright has written four years since its initial presentation in New York, Feb. 28, 1956. With the exception of three roles which have been played in pastures, Pasturses" still retains its huge Broadway cast headened by Richard B. Harrison who never has missed a single performer or famous-ironly-famous role of "de Lawd." Three baggage cars are necessary to carry the scenery and lighting equipment of this spectacle over the country. Three other cars carry the troupe. There will be but one visit of "The Wizard of Oz" play in the play will have a New York engagement in the spring, after which it will be sent to London. In eighteen separate scenes, "The Green Pastures" presents the simple story of a man's struggle between Heaven and the old Bible stories. Comedy, music, drama and spectacle abound in the play which has been adapted by the popular "The Payne Comedy in Blackface." Included in the company are Daniel L. Haynes, remembered for his startling performance and his friendship with Charles H. Moore, Emory Richardson and others. The original Hall Johnson "Heavenly Choir" containing more than 1000 performances is an integral part of the presentation. Essay Contest Is Announced Goethe's Works to Be Given as Prize to German Student junior or senior in the department of German who writes the best essay on some phase of Goethe's life or works. Through the kindness of Dr. Ernst Jasper, a professor at the Museum, the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation has received one hundred sets of Goethe's works, printed by the Inel-Verlag. These works have been published in various colleges and universities in the United States, to be given as prizes for distinctive work in the field of Germany or cultural relations between Germany and Europe. A set of Goethe's works, in six volumes, will be awarded this year to the junior or senior in the department of German who writes the best essay on The award will be made some time during the latter part of the second semester by a committee composed of students who have been taught in which Junior and Senior courses. Editorial Class Adopts The Christmas customs of many lands were shown in a program presented to 45 members of Phi Chi Deltin at their meeting last night in Westminster hall, Maxine Roche, fa35, was chairman of the committee which guay the program Christmas Customs Shown Family for Christmas The Editorial I class of the department of journalism, taught by Dr Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, has "adopted" a family. A committee representing the class obtained information concerning this fascinating subject in the Douglas County court house. The father, who is a comparatively young man, is ill most of the time and is rarely seen. His earnings for the past three months totaled only $60. There are seven children in the family, four boys and two girls, whose age from two weeks to 16 years Drama of the Dressing Room Between Halves Is One Thrill the Fans Miss A brilliantly attained band bangs on martial music as it marches down the gridiron. In the stands, hawkers heir wares. "Cigars, cigarettes, candy. Get those great big, double-topped California pe-c-e-nuts." Have ya-ye your program? The names and numbers are all here. Crush peanut shells, hot dog-ups, and discuss the thrilling sixty-yard run in the second quarter. By Norman Jacobshagen In the dressing room beneath tha stadium eleven sweeping, dirty football players reel in various positions Sleeve is clumped on benches; others on the sidelines watch the table while the trainer rubs a bruised muscle. The team doctor goes from one to the other and asks each to be "all right." A cleat serapen on the cement floor; a subdued voice comes among the reservoir who sit attentively, looking at the cement and sweat soak the atmosphere of the dressing room between halves. For thirty minutes the boys have played at top speed. The opposing team is seven points ahead. In fifteen minutes of rest they must recuperate some of their spent energy. They must analyze the reasons for the other team outmaneuvering them. For the greater part the coach goes from front to back, individual his friend, encourages him. "Jim, you aren't getting that tackl on play 71. He's sliding through there and stopping the play every time." "He's playing too far outside me, can't get him, coach." "Bob." The coach calls the quarterback over. "Jim says the tackle is playing out. Run 61 on him. That's what that play's for. He'll draw in after a couple of times and then pull 71 on him." "O. K." The quarterback nods The coach moves on. "Burt." "eve?h" "I want you to start drifting when they come around your end instead of among them. They've been blocking you in and going wide. Fight 'em off with your hands and force them toward the sidelines. We don't care how far they run sideways, but we want them to the line of scrimage fast and nail the man with the ball. Hall''ll keep the interference bury. You ought to be swept without a gun." He moves on. "What's the matter, Chuck? You were on your back most of the half." "That guard's pretty tough, Coach." "Too tough for you to handle?" To Reorganize Radio Club Organization Will Be Branch of Amateur Radio Relay League The only membership requirement for the club is that one must be enrolled in the University. The club has been active on the Hill for a number of years. Most of the members of the club last year have been graduated. It is not easy to enroll a club member as an offsite student of the Amateur Radio Relay League. A meeting of all those interested in radio will be held Thursday evening in room 115, Marvin hall, to recognize and elect officers for the KU. Radio Club. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. Fred Gemmell, c'37, organizer of the club, said that there are about 25 licensed operatores on the Hill Among these operators is August McCollon, c'urial, a blind student, who is one of the older and better-known owners. Howard V. Rose, B.S. Bus'28, is chief statistician of the Consumers Research Bureau at Nashville, Teen. Papers on radio problems and discussions will be the business of the club's meetings. "No, sir." Chuck tries to give the coach a confident grin. Till take care of him this half." The coach slaps him on the back and moves to the next man. Thus he tries to correct the faults that have been cataloued in his mind during the first half. His job is to see everything and correct it. You can't correct it. Not only must he do this, but he must use psychology in handling each player treating each one in such a way that they will be able. One may need a hawking out, another a word of encouragement. A delicate balance is required. "All right boys, it's almost time to go back out again. They're seven points ahead we can get it back and more Chargers in charge up their plays before they can get started. Block hard on the offense and go for a quick bump leading up. Here the startline up." The reserves stricm forward. Each hospice that he will be called for service, has to have two boys, let's get 'em. A about goes up as the boys clatter out of the dressing room. The unlucky clap the lucky on the floor there and fight, boy! Give 'em hell! Local Chapter of Scarab to Be Host at National Meeting Architects to Gather At Kansas Next Year Searab, national architecture fraternity, will hold its annual convention in September and the auspices of the local Abboties chapter, Chevy S. White, c. 35, president of Searab announced today. Next week's conference will be near Thanksgiving. White said. Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, who attended the recent national convention at the University of Illinois, was elected secretary of the national organization, c36, was elected director of activities. The main business of the recent convention was a discussion of plans for the publication of Louis Henri Sullivan's "Kinderganze Chair." Searchational is underwriting the expense of publication, and hopes to issue the Sullivan book in the next week or so. Speaking of this book, a bulletin inscribed by the national fraternity says: "We advocate for the benefactored by Sullivan 35 years ago, and are inspired by the profession at that time, are being accepted today." MUST BE IN BEFORE DEC. Friday evening, Dec. 14, will be the deadline for all manuscripts for the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy, it was decided last night at a meeting of the Women's Self-Governing Association. The manuscripts and all music will be turned to Margaret Sherwood, president of W.S.G.A., before that date. The writer of the best manuscript will be awarded $25. All students are eligible to compete. The manuscripts will be read and judged during the holidays, and the prize winning manuscript will be announced in January. The director of the musical comedy will be chosen soon after the holidays, and the production will be announced early in the second semester. The production is given in March. JUSICAL COMEDY SKETCHES Katherine Reding, g23, is in Madrid, Spain, where she is in charge of a group of Smith College students who are studying there. Basketball Squad Starts Intensive Court Workouts Cox Directs Practice in Ab sence of Dr. Allen; Dr. Stresses Man-to- Man Play The University of Kansas basketball team works under the tutelage of a professional coach, with an variety coach, due to the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen, went through an intensive training program. terday afternoon. Dick Wells, veteran center and guard, appeared in uniform yesterday afternoon for the first time. Wells, who was made into a first class env of grid coach Lindsay, had been edged along with other age aspirants in the football squad to take in week for rest before appearing for practice. The practice was taken up, for the most part, by drills on fundamentals. The stress was on man-to-man play. The player is often moved over to a semi-simile. An offensive team consisting of Kappelman, Shaffer, Noble, Wells, and Ebling was pitted against a defensive quintet made up of Wishnawen, Oyler, Holmer, and Robert. They were able to work the ball into the basket frequently on set plays as well with straight passing. The team as a whole displays passuring form that is not usu- Gordon Gray, regular guard from last year's squad, who turned an unkick in practice Monday, was in uniform yesterday but did not take an active part in practice. The injury is not seized until he will be back in shaps in a few days. Dr. Allen, who is attending meetings in Ohio this week, as well as the Big Six meeting in Kansas City this weekend, will be back with the team Monday to prepare for the season open here December 14. Leave for Union Convention NUMBER 56 Cochrane, Werner, Curry to Attend Bloomington, Ind., Meeting William W. Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building; Henry Wervet, chairman of the Union Operating Committee; and a representative of the Men's Student Council, left by automobile at 8:30 this morning to attend the fifteenth convention of the Association of College Unions, being held at Bloomington. Jaybawkers in Football Hall of Fame At the convention delegates from approximately 30 colleges and universities attended a session discussing problems concerning management and development of college At a formal dinner Friday night, Dec. 1, a greeting will be given by President William Lowe Bryan of the University of Indiana. The main speech at the dinner will be given by the Hon. Paul V. McNutt, governor of Indiana, and former national commander of the American Legion. The dinner will be held on Monday, Dec. 4 in ball hall where Herbie Kay and his orchestra will furnish the music. A trip will be made Saturday to Purdue University for a tour of inspection of the Purdue Union by the delegate 1 Only 100 Tone Left "I can't turn postcards," declared Mr. C. G. Bayles, University ground and building superintendent, in a long distance conversation with the representative of the school district morning. He could be had received statements for four December orders of coal but none had arrived. The coal supply has now dwindled to a mere million barrels. Milo B. Clawson 14 I George Hapgood Sklar, Clawson, and Hangood were mentioned frequently in Conference all-star selections, and Skila and Clawson won recognition in the reserves of at least two All-America selections, while Hangood was "It was dark when I got into the cab, but not dark enough that I couldn't see a machine gun lying on the floor just in front of the back seat. There were three men in the car, and the little one in the back suit seemed to be dead. He was just drunk enough to be mean. The other two were pretty sober." Curtis Packard, c24, thus described the predicament which he found himself recently while hitch-hiking to FL Smith, Ark. It was about 12 o'clock, and he was 70 milks from Fort Smith when the bank robbers picked him up. The leader of the gang made Mr. Packard take a drink of "grape jack" that nearly killed all of the civilians various crimes and of his ability to manipulate the other two men in his gang. He told one of the men to turn around, and he kicked him in the face when the fellow obeyed him. Packard learned later that this young man had been a member of the army and had come to high school here. Packard finally got out of the ear without being harmed. He reached Fort Smith at 3 o'clock in the morning, 14 hours after he had left Lawrence. Carruth Poetry Contest Open to All Students Manuscripts Must Be in Hands of Chancellor by April 8 Sixty dollars will be awarded the winner of the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest this year, according to the committee. Two other cash prizes are offered for a poem of any length or classification. No contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be accepted. All resident applicants are eligible to the University are eligible to compete. Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed under an assumed name, must be hand-ined to the Chancellor's office before April 8, 1853. The poems submitted must be addressed to the real name enid address of the author must accompany each poem. On the outside of the envelope must be written the assumed name of the contest and the exact title of the poem. The committee reserves the right to review the poems submitted by the poems submitted are not considered worthy of the award. The committee of 1944-35 will consist of the chairman of the English department of the University, as chairman; an alumnus of the university who is a member not connected with the University. Announcement of the award will be made May 1, 1953, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the commencement program. Two in All-America Mention Clawson and Sklar Placed on Reserve Squads by National Critics Milo Clowson and Dick Sklar, stellar Jawhacker lineman, have each been selected as reserves on All-American squads. The former, a tower of strength for the Associated Press - America's, whose unusual abilities as guard have attracted wide repute, was selected as first reserve guard on the All-America teams chosen by "Red" Grunge. Mr. Clowson joined the position at the quarterback position. Both Clawson and Sklar have starred consistently for the last two seasons. Clawson has started every game during this season and has been end. In eight games consecutive grid engagements Sklar has built on, up the part of opposing teams, a wholesome respect for his football prowess. He has started each of the eighteen games and has won six of them. Michigan State and Missouri tills of this season he played the entire game without substitution. Clawson, this season played throughout the Tallus, Oklahoma Hapgood, sophomore backfield man was placed on several All-Big Six selections. Students May Obtain Cage Tickets for $1.50 With the first basketball game only one week off the athletic office is issuing student tickets to the holders of activity books for $1.50. There will be nine games this season, including 8 conference games and 1 clinic game at which the 12 football game will be demonstrated by Kansas State and K. U. Members of the faculty will receive an award for a season ticket, while the price to the general public is $5.50. Single admission is 75c. Louis Untermeyer Analyzes Motives Of Reading Public People Find More Than One Appeal in Anthony Adverse, Says Anthologist By Lena K. Wyatt, c'35 "It is natural that we all seek to escape from the routine of life in grown-up fairy tales," he said. A modern poet with a substantial "line" and an appreciation for puns has night disallowed why the American publisher, Mr. Lance Garri Burroughe "Tarzan," and the wild wild as pictured by Zane Gray. "Modern life is too secure," said Unternemer speaking in the United States on what "What Americans Read and Whoe." "As children we absorbed the fancy story of the youngest son, long apprehended, who leaves home to return home with his parents. We all want to come home with pockets full of NRA flexible dollars. Romance novels, paused travel books, and deterative stories have become the pop culture of our time," said the desire "and Mr. Untermeyer." Travel books offer the reader the luxury of pursuing head-hunters from an armchair. Richard Halliburton is a former professor of artatures. "Abybody who has done argy great traveling knows it is not glorious," declared Mr. Untermeyer. The speaker explained the popularity of the movie, and his weakness. He discovered that he identifies himself with the master-murid who tracks down the criminal and solves the problem just as the detector uncovers, also hits upon the solution. Lists Great Novels "There is another motivation which influences persons in their choice of reading material, a reason which is a direct antithesis to that of search for information, and the need to participate in it more fully," said Untermer. To the group which satisfies this human need belong the greatest authors of all time—Goethe, Tolkot, Beowulf, Shakespeare, and many others. In the true novel, Mr. Untermer pointed out, we encounter people more real than our friends, and who are living on a larger scale than we are. Because we identify ourselves with the characters, they become enlarged because for the time being is it theres. Mr. Untermer quoted the words of Goethe after reading a great novel, "You don't learn anything particularly--you have become some- "The Good Earth," by Pearl Buck is placed among the great novels by the critics, because the author has taken a keen interest in people can mind—a group living on the lowest seak—and has brought them close to American people through her know-li-ness. Predicting it as the Politicize prize for next year, Mr. Untermeier mentioned "Folks," a recent novel by Rustuck. "It has a richness and depth arising from a sympathy for people of nature." It is sort. It is triumph of naturalness. "Anthony Advense," declared Mr. Untermeier, "has more than one appeal." The economic side, he believes, is that Anthony has to get an entire winter's reading between the covers of one book." The author, Harvey Allen, has combined in his book the two principal appeals from Anthony's novel that produce in a fairy-tale plot, remote in time and place and dealing with a series of amazing incidents, characters which are somehow real. Although Anthony is a "male Cinderella," he Everybody Writes Poetry Turning to poetry, Mr. Unteremeyer, who is one of the best-known of the contemporary postcs, became more perennial in his discussion. Poetry, he de-emphasizes when he says "Everybody makes it up of it, however everybody writes it at some time. It is essential in man, and was embodied in him from the rhythm of nature which surrounded him as he developed. He wrote that it was a wandering, moon-ey A curious, vague creature, with a falcoetite voice and "falcoetet" standards. This is not true in life. There may be a need for "neurotics, but the most of us do not." "The poet takes emotions which are common to all of us and expresses them in terms of our own minds in a (Continued on Page Three) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___WESLEY MeCALLA Associate Editors Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holleway MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Short Story Editor Alberto Morrison Story Editor Alexandra M. Frost Night Editor Jack Tirkle Fiction Editor Bob Robinson Fiction Editor Ben Moore Business Manager ... P. Queentin Brown Asst. Administrator, Manager Ellen Gayre Lena Wanta Trichel Ono William Decker Tom Moeberle Robert Larson Roberto Leppert Wesley McCalla George Leurse Eric Fitzgerald F. Quentin Brown William Hilmer F. Quentin Brown Business Office KU, 64 News Room KU, 25 Night Connection, Business Office 7071KU Night Connection, News Room 726KU Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday February 27th at The New York Times in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $2.00 each it advances, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, it is not included. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. sat. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934 R. O. T. C. BY FORCE Get out your history books, American citizens, and make a note in the margins of that story about the Pilgrim fathers who founded a new country for freedom of conscience. Open up your song books, and put a very big question mark beside that "land of the free" in "America." Hunt up a copy of the Constitution and add the information that "While students have a right to a religious belief under the Constitution, they have no right to insist that they are entitled to compel the University to excuse them from taking military training." Isn't that just too generous of the remarkable men who preside over the dispensation of justice in this great and glorious democracy? We are actually to have the privilege of believing anything we want—as long as we don't try to express our convictions in action. Just so we spend our time learning military tactics and carrying arms (not that anyone believes in war, of course, but we must be prepared to "defend our country against all enemies"), just so we fall into step without protest, we shall be allowed to hug to our hearts whatever beliefs we like about the wisdom or right or usefulness of war training. The modern student is the young man who looks wonderful in a tux but entirely out of place in a cap and gown. Well, children, don't take it too hard. It's just one more to check off your long list of things which must be unlearned about your country's pretty myths — and learned about life as it is really run. ANOTHER STUDENT REBELLION Apparently Huey Long made middle boot when he preclaimed recently that Louisiana State University "is my school. I made it." The university's president has demonstrated his abject subjec tion to the "Kingfish" will by ex pelling four journalism student and threatening twenty-six other because they objected to Huey' supervision. Dictators must control the press and in spite of all our insistence on the freedom of the American press Huey has "his school's" paper under his thumb. Students who take part in uprisings against governments are often considered empty-headed radicals who are simply hunting excitement. But the students in the Louisiana rebellion have the sympathy of all right-thinking Americans. It is gratifying to know that there are some in that state who have nerve enough to protest against the loud-mouthed senator. Huey should be careful. It is when they use force to purge their ranks that dictators arouse the greatest opposition. Youth can be led more easily than driven and Huey may be hastening his end by cracking down on "his" students. Says Slew-foot: "A bore is a person who thinks you mean it when you say, 'How are you?' UNSUNG HEROES Before the enthusiasm of intercollegiate football fans has diminished, sport authorities have begun selecting players for mythical All-American teams who have made football history this fall, players whose names have appeared in banner headlines from coast-to-coast for their spectacular running, their electrifying passing, and their beautiful punting. To these will go the acclaim and aplause of a nation's public for its heroes. Banquets, honors, and awards will be showered upon them in unending numbers. Another group of college students will also read the announcement of the all-star team with interest. Pride will fill their hearts as they read that one member of the All-American team is from their own school, that another received honorable mention. That was great! Games had come and gone; they had witnessed every move of the team through critical, hopeful eyes. Now the season was over. There were no writeups and gold footballs awaiting the watchers; instead there was only the satisfaction of knowing that they had had a part in the heroes' success, those unsung heroes of 1934—the substitutes. Besides taxes it's also practically impossible to dodge a boy on a bicycle. GET IN THE FIGHT For the past decade or so special Christmas seals have been sold to raise funds for fighting tuberculosis. The fact that this annual sale has continued for so many years is an indication of its worthiness. This year there will be a special sale of these tuberculosis seals on the campus for the purpose of raising funds to provide tuberculin tests for new students at the University next fall and to provide for tuberculosis clinics at intervals during the year. In supporting this plan the student not only will be doing his part to eradicate a disease which only a few years ago was rampant in the world and was deemed almost extinct, but will also be contributing to the efficiency of the health service offered students by the University From Hollywood comes a report that the new color photography cuts off from five to ten years in the looks of the person photographed, and that the movie stars are clamoring for it. If past actions are any indication of the future, it won't be just the movie stars that mob the photographers Boy Wanted Wanted: A boy over 17 to take an apprenticeship that will bring him money and sudden death. Boy need not be cbed on above sixth grade; needs no home training, less he has the better. But he needs a stair, burgundied father dress and takes him and takes it out in hawking. Boy can drink and smoke abl and begin chasing around with the girls at all and leap to lie to parents in pool rooms. From the Emporia Gazette. Must be a coward who takes advantage of weak and unarmed persons. Absolutely necessary he will love good clothes and dumb, flashy and treacherous women. Must have no children to ensure the small conscience that center with his general dumbbell. If entertaining, sufficiently mean and lucky, promotion will come fast. From alley thieving he can begin stealing tires on Main Street, go into the hot car buship, get a run-ruining job that will take him away from home. He can pick up technique of banditry and find plenty of partners. From then on the way is smooth. A good wad attracts an entitle-pated, two-faced girl who will dump him for the next bigger roll. From that point until death he must buy another ticket and fill the position for which this advertisement is inserted-Public Enemy No. 1. The job is now temporary. Any boy applying for the job should start shooting craps in a wide open beer dive and continue along the road. Owl ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Helping-a-pal sign on the journalism bulletin board: "Hedges, report to or call your sugar." Conducted by R.J.B. Ordinary citizens coming away from the movie, "Filtration Night," one night last week, looked twice at the button and braid bedecked band boys and their ladies mingling with the crowd. At first glance the ordinary citizens jumped to the conclusion that some of them were coming from a third dimension, stepped off the screen and were leaving the theatre through the front door. Christmas is really getting nearer, Sororites and fraternities have started trading votes in the "Most Alluring Ced" and the "Most Fascinating He" Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago (Excerpts from Campus Publications of 1884) (From the Weekly University Courier for Dec. 5, 1884.) Grind The seniors do not set a good example by coming to time with their chanel outfits. Poor old turkey. Two weeks The attendance in chapel is becoming lighter than it ought. Students should take more interest in this religious exercise. This will be comprehended only by the initiated; The subject of Prof. Candell's "talk" next Tuesday evening is "What Shall I Do With My Neighbor's Wheelbarrow?" Mr. Hamilton entertains the hope that the professor will conclude to return it. A junior took for his motto this year, "A girl or bust!" It now reads, "A girl and busted." The man in the moon A thing that he hadn't oughter If he had any sense Bim Hutcheson is in search of a girl. B. C. Preston helped to paint Leavenworth and Kansas City red Friday and Saturday. He would surely commence And get mashed on somebody else. He said: "How can I quench the sutin of love which loves furcht vet at thy sight." She said: "O, dam Ak dip Davis how he enjoyed his skill, the grass widow eight miles from Otter Creek. Over 100,000 teeth extracted WITH-OIL PAIN in the last three years at Olivehurst. The time for huncube is past; the time for action is at hand. Next month the legislature meets and the University will have to endure the bitterest fight it has ever known. It will be assaulted by those bumpkins who do not believe in "hifluitin edification." He will want to attack the friends of the small-fry "colleges" scattered around the state which have the audacity to be jealous of the University . . . The regents will ask for only one appropriation: $30,000 for a hall of natural history for Prof. Snow's department. We are asked to every friend of the University to go to work. Don't delay! Wake up! Pitch it! Wake Un! Wonder what has become of the petition that the faculty sent to the City Council, praying for a continuance of the guard sidewalk to the foot of the Hill? The Phi Gams hold their party at the Y.M.S.C. Hall. We wish them all the fun imaginable. (From the Monthly Review for December, 1884.) There is a movement on foot among the fraternities to have a meeting to discuss issues related to a school annual under the aupluses of the secret societies in college. A good Buy one of those fine albums at A.B. Laptop. Dr. Lapphoenit spent last Sunday in Atchison. The Chancellor is fast being acquainted with our state and Wednesday evening, in spite of the bad weather, the University Hall was filled with a crowd to listen to the Fourth contest between the Oread and Gophilian societies. (The program concludes, debate, declamations, and orations.) Why not mix a little enjoyment in with our studies. There should be a "K.S.U. Boat Club" organized. Song of the Junior Pre Eso sum—I am. Parvus homo—A little man. Apud luteus—Apt to play. Summum diem—All the day, Cum puraes with a lass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Channeler's Office at 14. h.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.00 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. V6I. XXII Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1934 No. 58 ------------------------------------------- An all-University conconvocation will be held Friday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium. Dr. Paul L.Denger will speak. A meeting will be held Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m., room 210, Marvin hall. A talk will be given by Dr. Beck; business will follow. G. FENOGLIO, Secretary. ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: A. S.M.E.-A.S.C.E.： A. I. E. E.: Here will be a joint meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Murvin auditorium. Motion pictures of the tests of high guard rail, conducted by the police, will be shown. G. R. WARREN, secretary BASKET2ALL RESERVATION $ ^{n} $ Students desiring basketball season tickets should make reservations at the Athletic office within the next few days. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics. DRAMATIC CLUB: DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 o'clock in Green hall DOB CUNNINGHAM, Press' K. A.C.E.: The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Brewster will be the speaker. HENRY THORNE, secretary KAPPA PSI: **Pharmacy fraternity meeting Thursday night at 7:20 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present.** The Bridge Group will meet Thursday, Dec. 6, at 2:30 at 1422 Kentucky street, MRS. PAUL E. BLACK. K. U. DAMES: K. U. RADIO CLUB: There will be a reorganization meeting of the K. U. Radio Club Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in room 158, Marvin hall. All former members, licensed amateur radio operators, and students interested in radio communication are cordially invited. FRED Q. GEMMILL, Acting Secretary. The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. MID-WEEK DANCE: NEWMAN CLUB: The club will meet Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of St. James Church. If the attendance is large enough, plans for a Christmas party will be made. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM; John Bekker, a graduate student from Russia, will speak on "Why Germany has Hitler" at the Noma Lounge Forum tomorrow at 10:30am. OTIS BUKRAK PI LAMBDA THETA Pl Liambida Theta will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:38 in II Fratern hall. The Rev Mr. Rev J. K King will speak on the subject, "What Should We Do?" RUTH BARNARD, secretary. PHARMACIAL STUDIOS. The medical aptitude test will be given in room 101 Snow hall on Friday. Dec. 7, beginning at 2 p.m. This test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to a medical school and those students who are applying for admission next fall, either at K. U. or elsewhere, should plan to take it, since it will be an online test. A one dollar of fee from the student student taking the test. QUACK CLUB: There will be a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. MARY V. SMITH, President. MARY V. SMITH, President. Y. M. C. A. CABINET: The Cabinet will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILM MREFLACN, Wice President. Y. W. C. A. BAZAAR: The annual Oriental Bazaar of the Y.W.C.A. will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon, and all day Saturday, closing on the following Tuesday. A good place to purchase Christmas gifts. EUNICE HULTS, chairman. 590 5791 First He Looked High . . . Then He Looked Low . . . Then He Came to OBER'S First he looked at a high priced suit but felt that it was too much money for the suit. This particular customer was particular, indeed . . . set in his views on style . . . knew what he wanted in fabrics. Then he considered a "cheap" garment . . . but decided it was too little suit for the money. Then he came here and saw hundreds of fine suits at $25 that met his eye for color and his appetite. The same opportunity is open to you today. SUITS and OBERCOATS $25 That are real values Obe's HEARTFUL OUTFITTERS What's inside? Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wristband than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the undermethane of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lakes in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price. The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burns," "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space. Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy. Knowing the advertisements habitually/ means always strength-buys Read advertising often WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5.1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society PAGE THREE Prof. Skilton Speaks In Ottawa Prof. C. S. Skilton went to Ottawa last evening, where he talked before the Skillon Music club, following an international NBC broadcast of two concerts which was heard by the club. Mr. Skilton was accompanied by a group of singers, who gave selections from the opera, "The Day of Gayamir," on which he is now working, and for many years has been written by Prof. Allen Crutton. Those who accompanied Professor Skilton were: Prof. and Mrs. Crafton, Miss Helen Beard, Miss Jenneet Cass, Miss Vidgin Skilton, Bob Sodore, Keka Darth, and Harold Loyd of Lawrence, and Karl Bratton of Baldwin. Wallace-Jacobson Marriage Della Zeta announces the marriage of Erna Lutwall, C34, and Jack Jacobson, c38, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, in Kansas City, Mt. and Mrs. Jacobson Mr. Jacobson will attend the University. Mr. Jacobson is a member of Della Sigma Lambala. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Robert Haggart and Miss Meloen Beard entertained the Kappa Alpha Thelma Allumne association at the home of Msa. R. C. Rankin Monday evening, Following the business meeting, Mrs. Jane Plummer gave a reading of Christmas songs led by Miss Beard with Miss Miller at the piano. ☆ ☆ ☆ The members of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity, will entertain with a dinner tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Broadway Inn. The guest of honor will be Cliff Stratton, independent for the Cappel Publications. ☆ ☆ ☆ Members of PI Beta Phi were hostes at the weekly W. G. S. A. T. held in the Central Ad Lounge this afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock Mrs, Jane MacLean the housemother poured. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. Don A. Kendall announce the birth of a daughter yesterday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were students in the University and are living in Great Bend. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with their annual Christmas party Saturday night in the Memphis Under Unier orchestra will play for the dancing. ☆ ☆ ☆ Louie Kahn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the regular mid-week variety this evening between 7 to 10 p.m. in the Memorial Hall ball room. Members of the alumnae advisory board of Kappa Alpha Theta were dinner guests at the chapter house or Monday evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Richardson of Ottawa, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last night. in Topeka Nash Re - Elected President Director of State Hygiene Society Meet in Tongka Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, was re-elected president of the State Mental Hygiene Society at its Board of directors in Topka Saturday. A program of public welfare for citizens of Kansas who are suffering from some mental abnormality was outlined at this annual meeting at the Hotel Jayhawk. The other officers elected are Dr. F. A. Carmichael, Oswatomy, Dr. J. R. Loomis, Leona Chidester, Topeka, secretary; Eldy Egriash-Dowd, Topeka, treasurer. The purpose of the State Mental Hygiene Society, which is a unit of the National Society of Mental Hygiene, is to develop effective methods for helping from mental difficulties. The society brings together men who are prominent in every phase of mental development. Other members present were Dr. Howard Marchbanki, Pittsburgh; Dr. Karl Menninger, Tepper; Dr. Carl Wenzel, Crawford, Tepper; Dean A. G. Sellen, Topeka; Dean John W. Day, Tepper; Superintendent A. J. Stout, Tepper; Dr. Eldwin Cowan, Wichita; Mrs. Joseph Kearns, Tepper; Dr. M. L. Perry, Tepper; and Dr. M. L. Perry, Tepper. SOCIOLOGY MAJORS TO HEAR Prof. C. D. Clark of the sociology department announced today that the time of the lecture tonight for sociology majors will be at 7:30 o'clock due to the lecture course number which will be given at 8:30. The chair he held in 209 Administration building. SPEAKER ON SOCIAL WORI Mr. F. H. Marvin, superintendent of relief of the Kansas Emergency Relief Administration, will speak at the meeting. His subject will be "Development of the Relief Organization and the Personal Requirements." Mystery Play By Dramatics Club Will Start Tuesday Rehearse for 'Double Door' Muriel Lester, Famous The cast of the Dramatics club play "Double Door" will spend this week in intensive rehearsals in preparation for the four night run starting next Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Elliott, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic arts, who is directing the play, will lead a workshop interpreting their parts excellently for an amateur cast, and that a finished performance is indicated. "Double Door" is a three-act mystery play which enjoyed a successful season's run on the New York stage has been adapted to a film, den of the play is carried by the women characters. The mystery is centered around the double door in the Van Bret home which is the scene of the murder and is the setting line and Victorian, and their brother Rip, are the central figures of the play. The complete cast as announced by Elliot includes Marton Childs, Kate McKinnon, Breastus, c; Charles Kinnabal, c;uncel; Marjorie Hornbaker, c;uncel; Jane Fletcher, c;35; Bernita Brooks, c;35; Charles Pipkin, c;uncel; Walter Bergman, gr; and Bill Ingle, c;36. Reserved seats for the play may be obtained after Friday at the ticket office in Green hall. The activity ticket desk and single admission are fifty cents. Seats may be reserved after 9 o'clock Friday morning at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall, either by appearing in person or by calling 174 The activity ticket may be exchanged for a scan Single admissions are fifty cent DEAN SWARTHOUT RETURNS FROM MEETING IN CINCINNAT Dan D. M. Swarthout returned yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended a day-treatment of the Curricular Association of Schools of Music. While there, he attended a concert at the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Eugene Goossen at which the eminent European violinist, Brownhow Shuford, performed. He was a member of the committee in attendance at the meeting were Earl V. Morl of the University of Michigan; Harold L. Butler of the Musical Institute; Robert B. musical Institute; Albert Riemenschneider, Wallace Bee College; William Mayfair, Ashville, N. C.; George Leighton, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Burnet C. Tullah, also of Cincinnati. STOUFFER AND FOSTER WILL ATTEND MEETING IN EMPORIA Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and College Foster, registrar of the University, will attend an annual meeting Saturday morning Registrar Registrals and Deans Association at the Teachers College in Emporia. Dean Stoutier will speak on the new standards of the North Central Association. De H. G. Lull of Emporia will deliver a lecture on Liberalization the transfer of credits. The morning session will be opened by President Kelly at 10 o'clock, after a short renewal of acquaintance. Luncheon will be served at noon and with the two groups divided, will follow a musical program at 1 o'clock. BEKKER TO DISCUSS GERMAN SITUATION AT NOON FORUM John Bekker, a graduate student working on international relations, is to speak at two luncheon forums on Germany and Hitler. Tomorrow at 12:30 in the cafeteria he will speak on "Why German has Hitler." Thursday at 13:30 he will speak. "The International Situation as Affected by Hitler." Mr. Becker was born in Russia and experienced the revolution as a member of the Red army. Mr. Becker served as liaison in the diplomatic service. He was graduated from Bethel College. The lunch-areas are free and everyone is cordially Read the Kansan Want Ads. Muriel Lester, Famous Social Worker, to Spea Miss Muriel Lester, internationally known social worker, will speak at an afternoon convention, 430, Monday. Dec. 10, in Fraser auditorium. The topic of her speech will be "Four and a Half Years." The meeting is open to the public. Will Talk to Noon Luncheon Forum and Afternoon Convocation Miss Lester is the founder of Kingston Hall in London, known as the Hull House of England. She is celebrated as a lecturer, and has addressed large audiences both in the United States and in the Orient. Last year she spent four months working with Gandhi in India, where she gave talks on India or cheap cakes. Miss Lester is perfectly at her case in any surroundings. PHONE K.U.66 Miss Lester will speak Sunday visit in Dr. Burke Jenkins' Community of the Arts in St. Louis and the efforts of the Conventions Committee, sponsored by W.S.G.A., Mortar Board ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HEAR STEVENS "The American Association of University Women will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Facility for the Deaf and Hard-of-Taste, of the department of botany, will give an illustrated talk on "How Plantia Meet the Drooth." Mwealth Wiley Babcock, Cassandra Ritter and Mrs. Brunet will be the hostesses for the meeting. Dr. C. C. Nesselrode, associate professor of surgery in the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will lecture on "The Prevention of Cancer" on May 13 at 8:30 a.m. in the study hull of the Lawrence Memorial High School. The Junior Group will meet Monday, December 10, at 7:30 at the home of Mr. McClure, 204 East 6th Street. The members will be divided into groups to participate in selected activities. At the Nno Luncheon Forum, Monday, Miss Lester will speak on the "Nen-Violence Movement in Europe." She has first hand knowledge of this movement through her experience among the "untouchables" in India. In order to avoid confusion and to stain time for the speech, those who attend the lecture will be made reservations at Hensley house. A 25-cent plate lunch will be served at 12:30 in the west end of the cafeteria. THURSDAY SPECIALS Liver and Bacon CLASSIFIED ADS DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61. CAFETERIA at the FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot injuries are treatable with James S. Scan, Chiropodist, Foot Speech师 731. Massachusetts. Phone 920- Swiss Steak Chicken and Dumplings Pecan Pie --manner easily understated." Mr. Untermeier set forth this definition of poetry: "The power to describe the inde- penience in terms of the unforgettable." DR. CANUTESON WILL SPEAK IN BEHALF OF SEAL DRIV PHONE K.U.66 Dr. R. L. Cantonese will meet all presidents of the organized houses and representatives from all rooming houses to explain the student seal campaign which is on now today at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. Dr. Cantonese will stress especially how the new wood will speak regarding the importance of examining students for tuberculosis. --manner easily understated." Mr. Untermeier set forth this definition of poetry: "The power to describe the inde- penience in terms of the unforgettable." Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month. An advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1129W. 1247 Ohane. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order at 608. The Uniplanar church has offered its CSEP student, Jean Linley, CK7, to teach us how to build cars. W. O. Hamilton Motors Co. has loaned a car to Mr. Lilien to facilitate his work. The whole company is a student affair and his contributions will all be used on campus. Motives for Reading Analyzed by Untermeyer (Continued from page 1) At the close of his address, the speaker read three of his own poems. The first was written during the period in which his work was characterized by social protest, and is entitled "Prayer" (1952). He went on to experience combat with doubles and deflects. His second poem was in a lighter vein and extolled the virtues of "Food and Drink." "Take a turnpike," said the poet commenting upon the poem. "No matter what you do with poetry, it must be a plainspoken, godfoster turning." Modern Textiles on Display "Last Words Before Winter" voiced the writer's farewell to his farm before the winter set in, and an explanation disclosed to the audience the very human fact that Mr. Untermercy is not lecturing for his health, but is supporting his hired man during the winter months. Department of Design Exhibits Collection of Unusual Fabrics An exhibition of unusual appeal all those interested in the modern trend in textiles is on display at the present time in the department of design. The exhibit is on display in room 320 West Administration building from 9 until 5 each day, with the exception of Sunday morning. It will close Dec. 17. This exhibition comes to the University from the College Art Association of New York City. It remains of Amer ican fabrics, machine made, showing designs both printed and woven. These fabrics are classified into five groups: Those displaying historic influence; those suggested by hand foam weavers; fabrics of various textures in fabric; and those that quilt effects and machine embroidery; printed fabrics, chiffon clits. The textiles were assembled for the College Art Association by Rudolf M. Riefahl. Now a psychologist states that "there is no ideal womanhood." That must be a terrific shock to many sorority girls. —D.C. Vera Brittain To Speak Lawrence people who desire to hear Vera Britain, English author and poet, may have that opportunity at a humbling event. Vera Britain will be the Club rooms of the Women's City Club in Kansas City, Ma. Reservations may be secured from either Miss Agnes Crawford or Miss Betty Roberts temblobles will leave Lawrence at 10:30 Friday morning. Vera Britain wrote "Treatment of Youth," an autobiography by her father, a World War II enlistment in England, France, and Malta. Dr. Eldridge S. Adams, '12, is at the Central Aviation school, Shien Chiao, in Hongchow, China. Old Gold CIGARETTES THE TRANSFER OF NEW ALLEY Old Gold THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTES "Throat·Ease ?... you said a Mouthful!" says Al Jolson "That's why I prefer Old Golds" AL JOLSON...the man who made "Mammy" famous on stage and screen WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan. Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following: Transportation to Game Transportation Home Dancing Instruction Room Furnishings School Supplies Cards of Thanks Orchestras Boarding Costumes Laundry Lost Found Residents Wanted Roommate Wanted Tutoring Wanted Typing Wanted Help Wanted Wanted to Buy Wanted to Sell Wanted to Rent Wanted to Borrow Rates for Classified Advertising Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; two insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the--- --in the Journalism Building — next door to the library Kansan Business Office Phone K.U. 66 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITI DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934 CAGE SEASON TO OPEN DEC.14 Big Six Basketball Schedule Includes Forty-two Games Play Begins at Iowa State in Non-Conference Tilt With Coe Friday forty-two instead of the customary 30 conference basketball games, with a score or more to win. The game schedule, for 1934-35, play in which begins with Iowa State vs. Coye at Ames Dec. 7, and with the first conference games Jan. 4. The season Iowa State and Nebraska play the former-round robin plan, meeting each Big Six opponent home, home-and-home, at home and two abroad with each conference opponent. The four teams will have ten, all to count in the scoring. Outside the conference play, Kansas and Kansas State will open the season with two non-conference games that are to serve as clinics for a number of proposed changes in basketball rules, including the 12-foot basket. Iowa State remained out of the double- double round-robin in order to meet loughey opponents as in the past, and Ne- warkton would be intersected intersea- cnt contracts to fulfill. Kansas has the strongest schedule of all, with all home games early in the season. Kansas opens its season with Missouri Jan. 7 and 8, and does not go to Columbia until March 2-3; whereas the Nebraska game at Lawrence in Feb. 11 and at Lakeland in Nov. 25. Feb. 9 and Feb. 23, all six teams will be engaged in conference games. - allowing schedule, non-conference games are marked with a star (*), and scores of last year's games are shown. Teams are named in alphabetical order. Dec. 7—*Iowa State* vs. Coe at Ames, (27-22). Dec. 11—*Iowa State* vs. Coe at Cedar Dec. 14 — "Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence (27-13; 34-20);" *Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames (28-19).* Dec. 15—"Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Laramie, (23-31); "Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Norman, (38-33). Dec. 18 - *Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Manhattan. Dec. 20 — Nebraska vs. Iowa University at Lincoln; *Iowa State vs. Drake* at Des Moines, (28-25; 19) *Oklahoma* water. or Oklahoma A. & M. at Still- water. Dec. 22—"Missouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis (30-18). Jan. 1- "Iowa State vs. Iowa U. at Ames, (12-30). No. 2- Nebraska vs. Stanford at Lin. at St. Louis (30-18). Dec. 29—*Nebraska vs. Minnesota a Lincoln* (16-37). Dec. 21—"Missouri vs. St. Louis' at St. Louis (26-23; 26-30). 2007 Jan. 23—Nebraska vs. Stanford at Lincolu renee. Jen,11-Kansas vs. Kansas State at Los- (32-24). John L. Raines State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; *Nebraska vs. St. Louis at St. Louis. braska vs. James Milliken at Decatur, Jan. 5. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; *Nebraska vs. St. Louis at Jan. 4- Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames (25-21, 19-25) Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman, (29-20, 21-18) Nebraska vs. James Milklet at Decatur Jan. 11-Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence (32-24, 39-21) Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia (31-28, 21-35 98-29, 39-28) Jan. 7 - Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence, (27-25) vs. 23-21). Jan. 14 - Iowa State vs. Kansas State in Manhattan. (23-29; 37-16). 16-15 Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Law- rence, (22-16, 21-18, 33-23, 39-25) Jan. 16- Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Law- rence, (22-16, 21-18, 33-23, 39-25) Jan. 12—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. (31-27, 21-26). Jan. 19-Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia, 8/28, 97-74. Jan. 21-Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan (25-24) 31-38). Jan. 28—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence; Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia; "Nebraska vs. Denver at Lincoln. Feb. 1—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan (20-32; 23-41). Feb. 2—Kansas State vs. Missouri / Feb. 4—Louis State vs. Oklahoma at Ames, (23-43; 49-33); Missouri vs. Nebraska at Linae. Feb. 8—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. Feb. 9—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence (23-21; 35-23) Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia; Nebraska vs. Nebraska at North Carolina (36-44; 23-58) Mauritius at Columbia; Nebraska vs Oklahoma at Norman, (36-44; 23-5). Feb. 11—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma a Feb. 11—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma a Norman; Kansas vs. Nebraska a Lawrence, (21-24; 25-21). Feb. 15—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan; *Iowa state vs.* Drake at Amoco Feb. 16—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Mahatmah Nebraksa vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln, Feb. 22—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 18—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. Feb. 22—Kansas vs. Kansas State Feb. 23—Iowa State. vs. Nebraska at Ames; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Mhattan; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman Mar. 1—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbi- b Mar. 2—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbi n; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lin- coln. Mar. 4—Iowa State vs. Kansas State or Aransas Mar, 7—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Nor man. Mar. 6 - Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman Big Six Standings—1934 | | W. L. | Pct. Pet. | O.P. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | canas | 6 | 400 | 296 | | dsourii | 6 | 4 | 260 | | dauori | 6 | 4 | 250 | | vibroska | 5 | 5 | 262 | | C state | 5 | 8 | 282 | | S state | 5 | 8 | 314 | Swimming Team Needs Men Still Room Left on Varsity Squad Says Allphin There is still room on the varies swimming squad for men who are willing to come out and practice, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, Prospects for variety swimming competition, Coach Alphin doesn't have enough good swimmers to fill out a team, and as a result, dual meets with other teams have not been scheduled yet. Besides the lack of new material, Coach Alchini has lost two of his best swimmers and has had to out of competition for scholastic reasons. Don Schultz will not be able to swim this season as the result of an operation last summer. The following men will form the nucleus of the University swimming team if it does compete this year. William Kester, C37, Clyde Nichols, C38, Chris Harden, Bendall Hill, Ericus 35, Henry Thomas, eng34, and Harlan Jennings, c36. --playing professional football for ten years will quit the pro game after this season. He will probably be at some coaching position next year. The University of Florida has made him an offer to coach the Gators. Gators wants to play against Baylor, and both prohists are professional players to act as coaches will prevent that. Women's Intramurals Johan's Intruder Volleyball schedule: Thursday, 7:15 Juniors vs. Seniors; 8:00, Sophomores or freshmen. Basketball practices, which start this week, have been arranged as follows: Thursday, Dec. 6 at 8:15, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Ii, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Gamma Delta, At 9:15, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Thursday, Dec. 11 at 8:15, Pi Beta Pig. Sigma Kapp, Corbin, and Walkins hat at 9:15, Independents, IWW, ETC, and TNT. Courts are available for practice from 8:15 to 10 o'clock tonight. Scheduled practices will be on the upstairs floor. The downstairs floor will be free for optional practice on any night but Tuesday. If any group can arrange for a separate practice, should arrange for another practice. The tournament will start Dec. 13. GERMANY IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SPORTS SINCE According to the Literary Digest, Germany is more sports minded now han she was before the war. "The war," it says, "opened the eyes of every German to the values of physical education and started the era of prosperity for sport which began in 920, and not yet come to a stand-till." There are at present several million Germans banded together in sport organizations. The most popular sport is soccer with track-and-field a close见鬼 sport and women compete for championships each year. They rank first in Europe, both the men and the women. Amateurism is the rule; even the coaches, at least 80 per cent of them in the ones who track-and-field are amateurs. ElDorado Alumni Will Meet Selection for the women's rifle team will be announced in Sunday's Kansan. Tiaela Humbryza, 15, is captain; Martha Dodge, c35, manager, and 20 to 30 women will be chosen by their score sheets in the R.O.T.C. office to represent them. A schedule of rifle meetups also will be announced later, as it is uncompleted. To Select Women's Rifle Team Motion Pictures of Mt. Oread To Be Shown to Group Men's Intramurals The winter intramural program gets under way tonight as the 55 basketball team has been grouped into five divisions, three of first teams and two "B" groups. Games will be played regularly in the gymnasium for practice, and on Saturday morning. A moving picture of a tour of Mt. Orred which was taken recently showing many interesting scenes seldom noted by visitors on the Hill as well as among students in the campus such as sports, social gatherings and reconstruction enterprises will be shown as the main feature of a program of the alumni association meeting of ElDorado to be held 6.3 at 8 p.m. at the Musonic Temple in ElDorado. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Caucasus, Coach Adrian Lindsey and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, will be among the guest speakers of the gathering. Jack Bond, president of the organization and chairman of the arrangement for the meeting and program, is extending an invitation to all alumni and especially students in the university from ElDorado. --playing professional football for ten years will quit the pro game after this season. He will probably be at some coaching position next year. The University of Florida has made him an offer to coach the Gators. Gators wants to play against Baylor, and both prohists are professional players to act as coaches will prevent that. Carolus V. Torrell, B.S. Bus.'33, is a clerk in the State Income Tax Department at Topeka. The divisions are as follows; Division I—Coe's Drug, Jaewahs, Tramps, Douglas Club, Campus Raiders, Rinkydkys, Wakuras, Rockers, Rinkydkys, Ramblers, Ramblers, and Collegiate. Division III--Kappa Sig. Beta Theta Pi, Phi FI, S.A.E, PiH, Delta Tetra Tetra, Delta Chi, D.U., A.T.O., Sigma Nu Si Chi, Pi and Gamma Delta. Division II- Phi Chi, FI Ka, P.A.D, Acacia, IK Phi, S.A.M, BPi, Fli Tri, SPE. S.Eta Tau, Kappa Psi, and KEK Division BI—(B teams)—Rook Chalk, Hawks, Tramps, Beta, S.A.E. Pi KA, DU, S.P., Sig Cih, and K.Sig. The first three courses: Do. 3 p.m. in triangle vs. KEK. SPE. 5 p.m. in p. m. - Beta vs. DT; DTi. Pbi vs. Phi Gim. Do. 6 p. m. - Gim. Division BII (B teams)—Rock Chalk C, "Jayhawk, Coe's, Phi's Phi, Delta, Delta Tau, A.T.O, Sig Nu, and Phi Gai. D. see 7, p. 17 -Collegians vs. Campu Raiders; A.K. Psi vs. Phi Tau; 8 p. Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau; Wakarusas vs. Ind. The first schedules Dec, 6, 10 p.m.—Coe's vs. Jayhawk; Hawks vs. Douglas Club. Dec. 8, 8 a.m., Kappa Sig vs. Sig Alph; Sig nus vs. DU. vs. 9, n—Aam- vbors vs. Rock Chalk, Tramps vs. Ri-hydrikde i. m—Pki M-I, v P.A:D, v A.TO: v A.TO: 1 p.M—Sigi Chi v Delhi, Cchi Rock Chalk B vs. Kappa Sig B. OREAD'S BASKETBALL TEAM TO START AGAINST OZAWKI The Oread Training School basketball team will drive over to Ozarkie tonight for the first high school basketball game in this section of the country. Warren Pinkett, ed35, who has been coaching the team, will accept the offer from Rolfin (now in gymnasium) will be played with Ozarkie in a few weeks. The following men will make the trip: Carlie Dewes, Lewis Raper, Gerald Bunker, Richard Trees, Rubin Tusche, Robert Kiminet, Paul Wheeler, Eberlert Harimet. Trees, Meyers, and Kinnett are the only lettermen left from last year's squad. Holliday's Run in Second Period Gives Title by 6-2 Score Sig Alph Touch Team Wins From Sigma Chi In a brilliant fight led by Holiday, the Sigma Alpha Ephelon eleven took information from a major media source by dowing the Sigma Chis, 3-2. The championship contest officially closed a season of strongly contested play with twenty-three organizations. The winning touchdown came in the second half when a Sig Alph airplane, the wingspan of which was knocked up in the air by one of his opponents, Holiday was under it The Sigma Chi's set the pace during the first stint after Childs broke through for a safety. The scoring punch of both teams was well-blocked by the opposition, and it was a "break" that gave victory to the Sig Alphs. The Sig Alps will be awarded a trophy. The Sigma Chi's will share the runner-up position with Phi Chi, which team tied them twice. The line-ups in the final game: Sigma Chi Pos. Sig Alph Sturgus LE Stollenberg Juhl UE Stollenberg Judith LG Philips Shopard C Patterson Jack G Reeder Jamaea RT Reeder Thonsson E Swera Dunlann TB Quinn McDonald LH Quinn Reed Chipin Robinson H Holden Substitute: Sig Alph: Winters, Alspah, Apholomb, Holcomb, Trees, Townsend, Referee: Plaskett; Umpire: Burkhead; Lineman: Casini. Sport Shots Donald Evans Football was responsible for 28 deaths during the past season, a checkup shows. Colleges reached a new low in gridiron safety last week, with high school and sandlot teams suffered the largest number of deaths. Prison football suffered its first fatality since its inauguration several years ago, when a prisoner at the Connecticut prison team was killed. One coach is very likely to be proved wrong next Saturday for Notre Dame mellows Southern California. A growing list of injuries has prompted the U.S.C coach to predict an overwhelming Notre Dame view. Ziner Lahner, up at age 39, has been a long face and can't see how the Rumbers can stop the Trojans. Harold (Red) Grange, the galloping ghost of a decade ago, who has been Two rather foolish rules, which the Big Ten will, will keep fans from seeing two things which they would like a great deal. One is the rule prohibiting post-season games, which kept Minnesota out of the playoffs. This ruling which would prevent Grange from coaching in the conference, were he offered a job. MEN'S RIFLE TEAM TRYOUTS ARE SCHEDULED BY ENGLE The men's rifle team tryouts will begin tomorrow morning with C. E. Engle, instructor in Military Science, in charge. Mr. Engle has been making out the schedule for the try-outs, and is expected to those who have signed up to shoot. The men will practice until the end of the semester, at which time the team will be named that will represent the University in its meets. The schedule of meets is being worked out by Edgar Leigh, captain of the team. One of the meetings is the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. Other meetings will be named soon. WRESTLERS HARD AT WORK FOR APPROACHING SEASON Jimmy Cox, wrestling coach, said today that the wrestling season started in dead earnest with the return of students following the holidays. All men interested in variety wrestling must come out immediately says Coach Cox. "Tiny" Moore and Rutherford Hayes are the latest additions to the squond now that the football season is over. Wrestling nats and other equipment have been removed to the outer side of the stadium, and wrestlers will work out there, hereafter. Spartan Team Ends Season Michigan State's football team will close its gridiron Saturday afternoon when it meets Texas A. and M. College at San Antonio. Michigan State to Play Texas A. and M. In Closing Game The Spartans have won seven of their eight games to date. Their last victory was at the expense of Kansas by the loss of a second-round boating of a victory over Couch Bachman's team and that by a score of 10 to 10. Only three members of the first team are seniors, a fact that will look well for the Rams as they prepare to face these James McCary, colored fullback, is injured and will not make the trip. He and the other two seniors, Ed Klewkel, end, and Rus Reynolds, quarterback, also scored in roles in Stats a gridron success this fall. Kirk Kiene, B.S. Bus.'33, is employed by the Goodrich Rubber Co., at Topeka. MERCURES Q SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW When you have time to make a considered and intelligent choice — unhurried, uncrowded, from full fresh stock. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 We will wrap and mail them for you at the right time. A Warming Thought S O U P S Chicken - Tomato - Noodle Vegetable - Creole Highest Quality UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union CARLS GOOD CLOTHES OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL Selling of Fall and Winter Suits at 25% Discount GRANADA NOW! ENDS THURSDAY "WEDNESDAY'S CHILD" Alex~Sigmund Speth~ Song and Dance News Late News Events Is Attracting Men Who Want a Real Suit of Clothes for Little Money. You'll thank Hollywood for this new emotional experience on the screen! The most talked about play of the year! FRIDAY - SATURDAY Better Come Tomorrow Radio, Stage, Screen, Records Now in Person--on the stage with ANDY KIRK'S 12 Clouds of Joy And Big Screen Show MAMIE SMITH You'll Ladd! You'll Yell! Booting for the-- "GRIDIRON FLASH" BIG OWL SHOW SATURDAY "CHU CHIN CHOW" SUNDAY PATEE 19c - 15c TODAY - TOMORROW The 8th Wonder of the World "KING KONG" "KING KONG" FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW 2 Features PARK SIDE CABIN They ought to know- Harvesting tobacco and packing it in the barn for curing—and (by now) some at a Southern tobacco auction. MANY men of the South have been "in tobacco" for years-growing tobacco and curing it-buying it and selling it-until they know tobacco from A to Izzard. Now folks who have been in tobacco all their lives,folks who grow it, know there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco. And down in the South where they grow tobacco and where they ought to know something about it—in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette. Chesterfield CIGARETTES the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Chesterfield CIGARETTES CO. the cigarette that's MILDER TES © 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO Co. the cigarette that TASTES BETTER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN /OLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 57 NOTED AUSTRIAN TO BE SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION Paul L. Dengler to Discuss European Peace Problem in Relation to Native Country TAUGHT HERE IN 1932 Carnagie Foundation Visiting Professor Was Popular on Campus Foreign Students Narrow Minded An all-University conversation will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at which Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, will speak. The topic of his address will be "Austria and the Peace of Europe." At that time he stated that he thought a revision of the treaties would wipe away the hatred of one country toward another. He said that this would have to be accomplished from the souls of the people. Foreign Students Narrow Minded He also believed that the students of most European countries were narrow-minded in their books. He pointed out several cases in which text books gave outlandish reports of what other countries had done during the war in order to build up a nation. The idea that nationalism is built up only by patriots. He said that only a patron could possible become a world citizen. People of one country should make sense of other countries know of their contributions. Dr. Dengler was on the campus for four weeks during the spring of 1823 in a Carnegie Foundation building where he gave speeches on education in Europe and the conditions of Europe in regard to the new treaties and large audience attended them. Leaves Many Friends At the time of his former visit Dr Dengler also lauded Russian universities. In that country only one branch of study is taught in each school. He advocated such a system for the United States. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 Classes are being shortened accordingly. The public is especially invite to attend. He be departed from the University, Chancellor Lindley said. "He leaves a host of friends who will remember him and the immense importance of the cause he represents. His memory will be preserved. He came to advance the cause of international understanding. His personality radiated good will, and his vivid and informing messages captivated his hearts. With boundless energy he left without stint to addresses personal conferences, and social engagements." Heard in Weekly Recital Will Sneak of Swedish Customs The weekly student rectal was given this afternoon in the Administration room for formulas in follow-up (Bach), "Fentasie in G Minor" (Bach), "Bourse in G Minor" (Bach), Lorine Lyne, "Concerto in G Minor Allegro Scherendorf" (Saint Saens), "Scherendorf in G Minor" (Sijegen) Carolyn Bailley, Ensemble "Suite for Violin and Piano" (Schult) Third Movement with variations ("Canzetta") Frances Stanley, violin, Emma Jo Swain, piano. Piano "Concerto in G Minor" (Rahstein) Harold Dolgorem. Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will tell of Swedish Christmas customs tomorrow at an International Dinner which will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Uffitarian church. Folk dancing, caroling and foreign games will be on the dinner program. The annual Christmas Fair will be held all afternoon. ... Friday, Dec. 7 Freshman Froyle, Memorial Union building, 1 建设, December, 8 Theta Tau, house, 12 Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union building, 12 Phi Chi, house, 12 Gamma Pi Beta House, 12 Triangle, house, 12 Comptomical Club, 1656 Indiana street, 8 to 12 Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 Alumni Hallboard, Chairment for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Awards Numerals 1935 "Freety" Cosx, freshmen football coach, recommended today that 33 freshmen be given numerals if their trades are satisfactory this semester. minnesota and Kansas Give Non-decision Debate Charles Hackler and Johr Phillips Represent University An audience of about 250 persons, mostly high school debaters and their coaches, heard a debate between members of the Kansas University varsity debate team and the Minnesota team last night. The topic was "Resolved: The Federal government should give substantial grants for equalizing educational opportunities; elementary and sec- John Phillips, C57, and Charles Hacker, 136, uphold the alternative for Kansas. There was no decision. Higlund did not support the same question this year. Hacker and Phillips debated the same subject with Nebraka at Topeki high school this afternoon, again taking the affirmative. Alonzo Dempsy, c35, and Hacker will debate Criegnight University this evening before the co-operative club of Lawrence. The subject for debate will be "The New Deal." Kansas will have the negative. To Hold Big Six Conference Dr. Allen To Request Two Extra Basketball Games The annual conference of the Big Sis will meet in Kansas City Friday. Boidi directors and faculty representatet the conference are to meet at that time. The conference is to arrange football dates for 1936 and 1957 at the Kansas City meeting, discuss policies and schedules for spring sports and fix dates and locations for the indoor and outdoor games, teams and swimming championships. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, will lay a request for two extra basketball games at the conference at the meeting Friday. These two games will be practice games in which the new rules in basketball will be demonstrated. If this request is approved, he will play a schedule of twenty games. The University of Missouri, which has been host to the Big Six conference indoor trophy championships in early September, finally since 1959, will again extend an invitation to the conference to hold the event there in 1955, was announced by C. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics and secretary of the Big Six directors. Doctor Allen, Dean George C. Shuad, representative of the conference, and Football Coach Adrian Lindsey will attend the conference from here. SHAWNEE COUNTY WILL HOLD ALUMNI PARTY IN TOPEK. The Shawnee county university of Kansas Alumni association is planning a party to be held Dec. 22 on the roof of the Hotel Kansan in Topeka. The officers of the local association ire Marian Beauty, president; Owen Rutledge, vice president; Lala Hackey, secretary and J. F. Rest, treasurer. These advisers have been chosen and will be invited to the party as patrons and patronesses Judge John Hopkins, Jr., Bubba Bubba, Dr. Milton Sabber, W. H. Guild, Mrs. Ferndim Vollard, Mrs. Ernest Dibble, Bennie Bubb, Mrs. Bruce Hurd, Dr. Milton Sabber, Dr. James Fitzgerald, Etchard Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Justice Walter G. Thickle, Cecil Paxton, Eldon Sloan, Rahul Upham, Jerry Bubba, John MacDowell, and W. N. Van Sieck. Members of the Snow Zoology Club will play Santa Claus to each other when they draw names for the Christmas party to be given on Tuesday, and the party will be held at Wickdonn's beginning with a 6 o'clock dinner. Scientific Formulae Promise to Aid In Recognizing Gentlewomen's Charm To assist modern youth in making its decisions, feminine charm has been interpreted on a scientific basis. If there is any doubt in your mind as to whether your best girl is charming, you can use the scientific formula to set the位点. A professor of hygiene at Massachusetts Technology has recently made what he calls a scientific appraisal of the credit classified by points for credit on follow-up. Average weight Clean, glossy hair Clear, shining eyes Cleaned mouth Good teeth Natural skin Well-groomed hands Perfect feet Good posture standing Graceful walk Good hearing Good vision Troubling clothing Fashion On the basis of this test Mrs. Ann Roosevelt Dall has been awarded a grade of 97 per cent by Andrew J. May and is now House Photographers, Association. Newer still, and somewhat more collegiate, if less scientific, is the recently founded Eddie S. Palmer Institute of praxis of his charm's class. This institute formula, recently publicized, was discovered some time ago by a young man named Robert J. N. Mason at Parliary Library, the Bibliotheca Na- Faculty Women Hold Sale Many Oriental Gifts Are On Exhibit at Club Bazaar The Faculty Women's Club, which includes all faculty women and assistants of the University, will hold its twelfth annual sales sale at the club house, Saturday. The idea of having a gift exhibition and sale was subsidized twelve years ago principally through the desire of the retail company to maintain its handwork from several countries and not only impact but purchase unique gifts for their own Christmas selection. As a result of this original desire and interest, the company annual sale, the proceeds of which, are used partially for charitable purposes. Each year the club uses the receipts for a worthy purpose, which is determined upon the success of the event. This year the exhibition bazar offers French and Italian embroideries; Swedish weaving and hand made lace; Jensen silver from Denmark; Chinese brass, copper and pewter; antiques from Boston; baskets from the Ozarks; hand weaving from the South and New England; and ornamental rugs. Students are encouraged to participate in our urday from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. The Faculty Women's club house is at 1300 Louisiana. Miss Cora Downs, associate professor of bacteriology, is chairman of the exhibition sale. The Hookey feed, sponsored by W.A. A., will be next Wednesday. At this time there will be a presentation of the experiment, and theceived 140 points will be initiated. Initiatives must have an average grade of C, and have been in school at least one semester. Betty Parkinson has attended Ann Kell of arranging for the feed. TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS ryn Springer. All W.A.A. members are invited and members of the hockey teams whether they are in W.A.A. or not. Social service workers in the advanced standing group of the W.V.C.A. have undertaken to co-operate with the junior and senior high schools of Law, Business, and the girls. The first project will be ar-all-school party for the purpose of getting acquainted with the high school girls. Later smaller groups will be formed. These will be under the autu-sion of the W.V.C.A. and the teachers in the two schools. Y.W.C.A. Plans Party For High School Girls The following women have volunteered to participate in this activity Crown Queen Haren, Helen Lockhart Billie Hylin, Ruth Black, Eliseo Dorothy Johnston, Miriam Murray, Wilhelmina Hill, Marjorie Montgomery, Helen von Unweir, Dori Thompson, Kailee Richon, and Kathleen --- lombate. It presumably in a fifteenth century Italian manuscript. It classifies feminine chattas in groups of three. Here it is: Three pink things: lips, gums and nails. Three white things: skin, hands and teeth. Three long things: life, hands and hair. Three black things: eyes, eye-lashes and eyebrows. Three short things: teeth, ears and tongue. Three wide things: forehead, shoulders and intelligence. Three narrow things: waist, mouth and ankles. Three delicate things: fingers, lips and mind. Three round things: arm, limb and dowry. Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi Contribute 100 Per Cent Members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Pii Beta Pi have contributed one hundred per cent yesterday to the student body in new progress. Pii Beta Pi also contributed liberally, with the house averaging 25 cents per person. The engineers have supported the cause and have contributed a majority of their group have contributed. Assistants will also be at the five tables Thursday and Friday to receive voluntary contributions and sell the Christmas tuberculosis scals. Students Respond Well In Tuberculosis Drive Seven dollars and twenty cents were contributed to the campaign yesterday at the five tables which are placed in Central Administration. Fraser hall was the main office of the Walters library. Members of the organized houses who assisted at the tables today were: Frances Summers, fa'uncel; Catherine Kuster, c'mel; Eileen Baird, aird; Marjorie Daniel, c'mel; Gretchen Kaufman, c'mel; Lucy Doyle, aird; Elizabeth Conklin, c'mel; Catherine Conklin, c'mel; Jeanette Bower, c'mel; Bettley Hamilton, c'mel; Mary Kate Hamm, c'mel; Estella Cutlip, c'mel; Allen Helen, c'mel; Helen Butterfield, c'mel; Elizbeth Bush, c'mel; John Warder, c'mel; Pengy Spierer, c'mel; Mary Oliver, c'mel; Janet Carington, c'mel; Eleonor Grant, c'mel; Jeanne Doomce, c'mel; Ruth Mary Wilson, c'mel; Clarice Sloman, c'mel; Helen Warden, c'mel; Jane Walker, c'mel; Jacqueline Roberts, c'mel; and Virginia Stearns, c'mel. Club to Give 'Filipino Night Program, Exhibit and Banquet Will Have Pacific Island Atmosphere At the program, Prof. R. W. Wheeler will give an address, and the K.U. Serrenders with P. Gorsope, gr; Psarto Echevar, e35; Benedict Adam, e35; Emmanuel Henrizo Echevar will entertain the visitors with Philippine music The Filipino members of the University chapter of Cosmopolitan Club will present a "Filipino Night" which will consist of a program of varied numbers and a banquet Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Professor and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, 1558 Indiana street. Filipino students will be the host to faculty member students and outsiders who are interested in attending the program. Philippine embroidery, table cloth and napkins with rare oriental designs and many other Philippine products, as well as a collection of coins from many different countries of the world will be exhibited during the night. Piano selections, "Ay, Ay Kalian!" and "Ang Ngai Ni Nan," will be played by Mice Helen Cooper, c38, who was born and brought up in Manila, with a high school education in the Philippines and recently came to the University. Fi Lambda Theta Hears King Fi Lambia Theta, women's educational sorority, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Fraser. The Reverend J. F. King, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will speak on what should Education Mean Today. Twente To Address Teachers J. W. Twente, professor of education, b goes to Seden, to speak at meetings of the Chattainpaun County Teenth- eral College. He pleas to be gone several days. Students Warned Against Violation Of Smoking Laws Committee Reports Investigation of Pre-Enrollment System at University Smoking in Central Administration and other University buildings in violation of the state fire marshal's rulings was brought to the attention of the Men's Student Council in their meeting last night. It was the opinion of the Council that "nasmuch as the students were allowed to smoke on the University campus describe the fact that many institutions of higher education require firearm regulations or regulations, Kansas students should respect the fire marshal's ruling not only for the sake of safety but also for the better appearance of the building." "Smoking in Central Administration has become an increasingly difficult problem the last year or two," said Gunin. "We've been so busy Council." Obviously, a lot of cigarettes butting on the floor and students smoking in a state building do not make a good impression upon important visitors, though the lobby to call on the Charlevoix. "The Council is not against smoking but we hope that all students will co-operate with this new regulation and the appearances of our buildings by stepping outside when they want to." To Hire Reminder It was voted by the Council that some person or persons should be hired to ask forged smokers to step outside the building while "saying off fatons." person or persons should be hired to asgreater smokers to step outside the building while "warding off fatigue". This method of asking for co-operation in mentoring the situation will be enforced if the team does not meet with success, rulings of the state fire marshal will be enforced. Suggestions were made by councilmembers as to various methods forencollection of smokers from anemone system. A committee compulsoryLee Ansmuchte, c³; chairman, William H. Beck, fa; 26; Roper Blades, c³; flody Eblery; gr, John Darham, T35,Hound Rendall, T37 and James W. Smith, T35.Hound Rendall, T37 and James W. Smith, systems with the view of working with a faculty committee in an effort to improve the enrollment system and to do away with the congestion of the "bull Traffic Violator Un Lloyd Myster, b25, suggested the plan of enrollment as used at Stanford University. Some members of the Council favored a plan of pre-enrollment such as used at Minnesota and many other universities. The course would enroll sometime during the spring semester for both semesters of the succeeding year. An opportunity would be given during the year for enrollment in some course or change of program. A case of flagrant violation of the campus traffic regulations was brought before the University's Planned Misstake identity and his case was referred to the executive committee. CHANCELLOR WILL ATTEND SCIENCE ACADEMY MEET SCIENCE ACADEMY MEETING Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave to tonight for Norman, Okla., where he will attend the meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. At a halloween tomorrow night, he will deliver the feature address on "Science Conflicts Two Worlds." He will also write a Saturday afternoon on "A New Frontier." On the way back to Lawrence Chancellor Lindley will attend the alumni meeting to be held in ElDorado Saturday evening. Miss 1938 Will Like Hot Baths and Fruit --- --- New York, NY.- (NSFA) -Barrard College has just released a description of "Miss 1832," the mythical freshman, culled from questionnaires and physical exams given to entering students. Miss 1832, it appears, is 17 years old, comes from a public high in a small town where he learns in health and motor ability skill. Swimming was the activity which she liked best, with tennis, riding, and backyard following closely. Her answer was that the hot water is not in the habit of rating between meals like fruit and hot baths, exercises in the open air daily and seldom smokes. Her hobbies range from training to mind-reading, and she does not overplay or overwork. Increase C S E P Payroll KEKU to Observation November Check Shows $52 Increase Over That of October An increase of approximately $1 over October's CSEP checks for the November budget, was announced by Mary Moss Abbey, secretary of the reorganization board, to increase for November is that there were more students who had filled additional hours in their allotment and not due to additional workers", she A total of 18,894 working hours for November was turned in by the 422 students on the payroll. The total pay amounted to $6,167.95. So far this year, from Sept. 17 to Dec. 1, the total pay was $23,047.95. The CCSP check for November are available at the office of Miss Olsen from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Cox Recommends 38 Men For Freshmen Numerals o Receive Award if First Semester Grades Are Satisfactory "Frosty" Cox, freshman football coach, recommended 38 freshman football players to Dr. F. Allen today because he has been the end of the semester if their grades are satisfactory. Freshmen who receive football numerals usually use sweaters, but the athletic department may not be able to give the athletes a cut off. Eighty-six freshmen reported for practice at the first of the season; 32 from Coach Coach Oaxa, and Coach Coxa said, "I recommended every freshman who stayed out for foot The following men will receive the numerals: Howard Moreland, Kenneth Shuffer, Lewis Ward, Woodrow Sherry Clarence Window, Robert Fauctett, Michael Bruning, Paul Mormuth, Ernest Ireland, George L. Harrington,ralp Puxie, Jack Griffin, Ray E. Russel, Forest Hardace, Dean Rotenbower, Harry Burnette, Grant Barcus, Robert Burnette, Tom Rye, Hewerow, Tom Raybourn, Jack Vogel, Wilson Redman, William Schrieman, Roady Dollmughier, Herbert Shanka, Floyd Hanson, Clarence Robanow, Douglas, Charles Sis it h, George Kruger, John Evlin Elvin Rowland, Wayne Sellon, George Camble, and Garland Murray. To Present Faculty Recital Kuersteiner and Conger to Give Violin and Piano Numbers The School of Fine Arts will present Alie Merle Conger, pianist, and Karl Kuesterstein this evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building, with numbers: "Fantasy" (Moazet), Miss Conger; "Romance" (Mrs. H. A. Beach), "Air The Great Gentle Maiden" (Cyril McKee), "Mock Funeral Marsh," Kernogul (Kernogul), Mr. Kuesterstein; "Value Impromptu" (Lustz), "Papillonsi" (Rosenthal), "The Whipwormwill" (Gregory Mason), "Predeh in C." (Gregory Mason), "Miss Conger Epapas Expansion Fare Morning" (The Moorsh Creon), "Nana," "Grandmother," "Cancion Song," Polo, Popular Song of Andalusia; "Asturiania," Jota; "Aragone Dance and Dances," Concert Kuesterin; "HornPipe" (Lord Berens), "Concert Arabesques on Mollis" (John Strauss), "By the Beautiful Blue Danze" (Schulz-Ever), Miss Conger; "XIII" (Paganini-Kuesterin), "Introduction Arabesques" (Saraste), Mr. Kuesterstein. Oread Plans Christmas Program Oread Girls Christmas Program The Oread Senate met with W. C. Johnson and Miss Winnifine Lowrance Thursday for a Christmas program for the Oread Training School during the Christmas season. An evening of one-act plays, an all-school party, and a Christmas assembly are features of the planned program. W.A.A. Play Day in Ottawa Hungerford Talks at Hutchinson Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, talked at his talk, "Information Concerning Some Approaching Plant Pests," covered the Japanese beetle, the phony spider, and the Dutch elm disease, and the Dutch elm disease. W.A.A. Play Day in Ottawa The play day play will be held at Otawafie Hall at Ottawa University of the fall state convention. The convention will be held in the spring at KFKU to Observe Tenth Anniversay Week of Dec.9-16 dedicatory Program of University's Station Was Broadcast on Dec. 15, 1924 Station KFKU, the University station, will celebrate its tenth anniversary of broadcasting the week of December 9-16. This date will mark ten years of development in the field of education by radio for the University. The deductive program of the University's station was broadcast Dec. 15, 1924. The entire program was broadcast on Friday and a second startled program at 6 o'clock with a tuning in number by the University band, and Chancellor E. H. Landley's announcement. In the early year of broadcasting, it was unknown so the program lasted until it was completed, the station signing off after the reading of the many messages from embattled friends and families, sent from 19 countries of the state and Kansas City, Mo., and 13 telegrams from 19 counties of Kansas and from 18 Kansas. The first regular program was broadcast from KPEK on Jun. 5, 1923. Cost $20,600 KFKU was built through a grant of $29,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and antenna and installing the transmitter and equiping the studio. The fund did not make provision for a building, arise space in the electrical system of the station, utilized both the central room and the time of its opening program, KFKU operated upon 530 watt power on the frequency of 460 kilohytes. Following that, the station was caused by the growth of radio stations and changes in the commission at Washington, KFKU now operates on a shared time with a local station WIREN. Used in Alumni Celebrations The University of Kansas pioneered in long distance alumni reunions. In 1910 an alumni reunion was held by telephone, with 700 alumni in all parts of the State. States from New York to San Francisco to Florida and phones to the program of alumni greetings and music. Later the Stur's station WDAF was utilized for various educational programs and alumni night events. After the establishments of KFKU, WDAF and KFKU were once hooked for a gigantic alumni night. A program from 10.00 p.m. to midnight the evening of December 15, Saturday will be marked by its presentation of the best of the station's programs. It will be dedicated to the alumni and friends of the University. Will Stage Aquatic Meet Lawrence Scents to Have Competitive Contest in Robinson Pool Swimmers from Lawrence Scout troops will have a chance to exhibit their skill at a competitive meet to be held Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Robinson pool. The opening event is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Robert Diff. '54, has been conducting games in swimming for Scouts every summer. In this past spring, this meet to exhibit the progress of his pigs. About 39 or 40 Scouts have attended each class. All Lawrence Scout troops will be represented in the com- Herbert Alphin, coach of the University swimming team, will act as starter. A. E. Woestermeyer and Charles Look, prominent leaders in swimming. Prof. W. A. Dilr director of the K.U. News Bureau, is to be the clerk. After the competition, Coach Alphin and Robert Dill will demonstrate lifesaving methods. All parents and friends of Scouts are invited to attend. Entrance is in the hands of A. E. Woolermartens in the city hall by Wednesday, Dec. 9. --- CONVOCATION SCHEDULE To provide time for the all-University concession on Friday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be follow- First period Second period Convocation Third period Fourth period 8:30 to 9:05 9:15 to 9:50 10:00 to 10:50 11:00 to 11:35 11:45 to 12:34 11:50 Linhua ... PAGE TWO THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1914 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...WESLEY McCALLA MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY MANAGING EDITOR Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Carolyn Harper Sports Editor David J. Ross Night Editor Jonny Kirk Freshwater Editor Bob Robinson Freshwater Editor Bob Robinson Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Carter Kansan Board Members Lena Winters **M**iriam Minken **B**randon Irlom Choe **W** Lorenz Winters **L**orenz Rutherford Hayes Waley McCaila **G**orge George Levine Gorley Hurry **J**orian J. Hillacock P. Quentin Brown **P**. Quentin Brown Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Thursday and Friday. Readers are welcome to debrief in the Department of Journalism of the University of Manaa, from the Press of the University of Manaa. Business Office KU. 66 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 291K18 Night Connection, New Room 270K8 Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, 6f per week. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. "CONVENIENCE" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 The football season at the University has come to a close with no change in the seating arrangement that denied reserved seats to students. If any further protest is to be effective for next fall it must be brought forward now and repeated throughout the year by all objects. Last year, denied the right of choice seats on the west side of the stadium, the students were given reserved seats on the east side. Immediately following this decision the students commenced a clamor for seats on the west side. "The students want seats in the west stadium? All right, we will give them to them," said the athletic department. But what seats! From the 25-yard line south! This was not enough. The athletic department decided that they had been too kind and removed the reserved seat privilege. This necessitated appearance at the field an hour before the beginning of a game if the spectator desired a decent seat. And after being there ahead of time to observe the splendid program provided by the department during this tiresome interval, if you so much as dared to move, some later comer appropriated your seat and a derrick would not induce him to rein-lish it. If we cannot have the seats which right belong to us, let us at least be sure of some kind of seat without waiting for hours in order to get it. Russia is the nation everyone disregarded for fifteen years—at the top of his voice. PACIFIC UNCONQUERED "2:38 p.m. — Going down into sea now. Plane will float couple of days." That was one of the last radio messages received from Flight Lieut. C, T. P. Ulm and his two companions who started on their ocean-spanning flight like three young men on a lark, confident that they wouldn't "get their feet wet." Trans-oceanic flights have become a comparatively ordinary feat in the past few years when they are compared with the acclaim with which the first successful ones were greeted. No longer do the newspapers announce with great banners that a daring flyer is going to attempt such a flight, and the American people are not as deeply interested as they were. Such flights have been successful before, and because of that, new ones are nothing to bother about. Those people forget that the飞器的 are still risking their lives in the interests of safer and speedier aviation. While we less daring people of the world are asking for speedier and more perfect means of transportation we might well pause and spend a moment of our precious time praising the courage of those men who have attempted to prove that we can now safely get somewhere in a great hurry. The Romans used to name their streets for the signs that appeared along them. Wouldn't it be interesting to visit a modern American city using such a system and drive down milk-from-Contented-Cows avenue or Even-Your-Best Friend -Won't-Tell-Tell you boulevard? "SPINACH AT ITS WORST" After all the work and trouble Popeye went to in teaching the on-and-coming generation that if they want to have great big muscles like his they must eat spinach, now his time seems to have been wasted. The other day some policeman had a whole bushel-basket of the "stuff" poured all over him but it didn't help him at all. He shot at the hurler and "got" the man across the street instead. This is an awful time to live in, isn't it? No turkeys except in the jails, no Santa Claus, and now our lovely strength-theory started by o' Popeye is knocked in the head. Shucks! Campus Opinion Editor Deile Kansen Editor Daily Kansan: The writer's attention was attracted by the "hitch-hike's" thrilling-experience story on the front page of Wednesdays' paper. The only credible story seemed only faintly visible. "There are only two things I would like to know about the article," commented the writer's friend as he read over the writer's shoulder. "First, who is Packard's advertising manager, and just how much of this is true?" It wasn't long before they were face to face with the "first-hand-information" and getting the straight of the matter. "The whole story as published was true," the "first-hand information" reiterated, "except for a few mistakes that I shall enumerate. The quotation marks were superfluous, and the word 'immediate' should have been replaced by 'fire tools,' 'drunks' and 'drunks' respectively." Instead of strangling over the applejack the first-hand information admitted that he was forced to cough two or three times before the villains their bottle for the sake of his cold." Packard, the first-hand-source, refused to answer the question, "Who is your advertising manager?" There were so many journalism students who worked and in column inches that further investigation in that direction was fruitless. The investigators broke through Packard's reticence long enough to learn that he was going north instead of south when he was picked up by the police. When the officers asked the query, "if you ask me that question again, I will be going straight up." Curtis Packard. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII Thursday, Dec. 6, 1934 No. 57 An all-University convention will be held Friday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium. Dr. Paul L. Dengler will speak. ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on m. onregret afternoon publication day and 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. on Saturday issues. A meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. A talk will be given by Dr. Reck; business will follow. In university Auditorium. Dr. Paul L. Dengler will speak. E.H. LINDLEY. A. S.M.E.-A.S.C.E.； G. FENOGLIO, Secretary. A joint meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall auditorium. Motion pictures of the tests of highway guard rail, conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, will be shown. BASKETBALL RESERVATIONS: G. R.WARREN, secretary Students deiring basketball season tickets should make reservations at the Athletic office within the next few days. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics. n der DERKLIESEN BELÄCKTE uber dem Raum permett sich am Montag, den 10. December un vier Uhr fuessenfn in Zimmer 31, Prasser, NEWTON ARNOLD, Sokrether. DRAMATIC CLUB: DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. There will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. BOB CUNNINGHAM, President. EL ATENEO: Se returna El Atencio el jueves, 13 de diciembre por la rocha, a las 7:30 en central Administration auditorium. El programa consta en una comedía y otros numeros. El público invita invitado. Des puces del programa habra una session, corta, en la llava 113. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Drewner will be the speaker. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Presidente K. A.C.E.： HENRY THORNE, secretary KAPPA PSI: Pharmacy fraternity meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and plagues be present. K. U. RADIO CLUB; There will be a reorganization meeting of the K. U. Radio Club Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in room 115, Marvin hall. All former members, licensed amateur radio operators, and students interested in radio communication are cordially invited. FRED Q. GEMMILL, Acting Secretary. Meet in central Administration auditorium at 9:30 tomorrow morning. We will sneeze at convention. Wear your sweaters. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: MEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: will sing at convoocation. Wear your sweaters. WALTER A. LAPHAM, President. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM; There will be a meeting Sunday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. BOB WILLIAMS, President. Miss Muriel Lester will speak on "The Nei-Violence Movement in Europe" at the Noon Lunchmeet Forum Monday, 10. december in the University cafeteria, Room 245. Attendance for reservations to the W.Y.C.A. office for a 25 cent meal which will be served at or before 12:30. NANCY CALIHOU, OTIS BRAUKER, Co-chairman PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The medical aptitude test will be given in room 101 Snow hall on Friday, Dec. 7, beginning at 2 p.m. This test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to a medical school and those students who are applying for admission next fall, either at K. U. or elsewhere, should plan to take it, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKE WOODARD. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: There will be no orchestra rehearsal on Thursday night. Instead, the following groups will meet for practice at the times indicated: Friday, 3 p.m.; cells; Friday, 4 p.m., second violins; Saturday, 9 a.m., basses; Saturday, 10 a.m.; violas; Saturday, 11 a.m., first violins. K. O. KUERTEINER. Y. W. C. A. BAZAAR; The annual Oriental Bazar of the W.Y.C.A. will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon, and all day Saturday, closing on the following Tuesday. EUNICE HULTS, chairman. SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM BUS FARES CUT 25% Round Trip for FARE and ONE-HALF- The greatest travel saving in years! Round Trip rates reduced to 1/12 times regular one-way fare — good for return until April 1st. Now, you save more than ever before when you ride a bus or train on a portable buses, reclining chairs, hot-water heat. Call your local agent for full information. Insist on Santa Fe Trail System Service SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM BALKENHEAD TRANSPORTS SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM SOUTHERN KANSAS BIRYHOUND America's Land NOW ON SALE! SOUTHERN GAMSA GRIZZBONE SINCE VW STOCK Excursion fares to nearly all points on sale December 1st to January 1st. Return limit, April 1st. QUINCY $6.85 KRANSAS CITY 1.20 DALLAS 1.30 DENISUR 13.15 WICHITA 15.05 IOLA 2.40 O'CONNOR 2.90 OTTWAUG 8.5 JOPLIN 4.95 SALINA 4.20 SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM SOUTHERN KANSAS GROUND Lawrence Bus Terminal (Back of Weaver's) 111 West Ninth St. Phone 82 America's Largest Independent Bus System Round Trip 19,000 miles per hour By Long Distance telephone, a sales executive recently "covered" more than 153,000 miles in three business days. He spent a total of eight hours in talking with his agents in 194 cities — using Sequence Calling Service. This service enables subscribers to place with the Long Distance operator any number of calls on which they wish to talk consecutively. Con- necations are completed rapidly with a minimum wait between calls. Sequence Calling is just one of the many services developed to gear the telephone more and more closely to business needs. Why not visit your folks tonight, by telephone? For a lot of pleasure at burgian roles, use station-to-station service after 8:30 P. M. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Weaver's Invisible TAMPAX ONE MONTH LUXURY THE WORLD CENTRAL MARKET We're the First to Feature TAMPAX The modern invisible sanitary napkin was designed by a physician so it is safe. So very comfortable it is worn without any consciousness whatsoever. Absolutely invisible, even with the most perfectly fitted gown. Enjoy today the greater comfort, freedom, sanitation and safety of TAMPAX. TRY IT TODAY Package of 10 45c Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silex COFFEE The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union ATTRACTIVE WRAPPINGS ARE HALF THE THRILL OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! A woman sewing a quilt. Make the wrapping of the press- year. And also have the fun of choosing from the myriads of papers at Ochse Party Shop. Decorated Metallic Paper and Cellophane Snowflake, gold, red and more color codes. Price 10c per roll Fancy Cellophane Ribbonings Fancy Collehane Ribbons Red, green, gold and special designs. Per roll, alice only; color Adolph F. Ochse Phone: 268 944 Mass Phone 268 944 Mass. We Are Glad to Welcome You Here and Hope to Serve You at--at the CAFETERIA Breakfast ... 7:30-8:45 Lunch ... 11:30-1:00 Dinner ... 5:15-6:45 TRY OUR 30c MEAL The best in town CHEERIO GIFTS CARDS VIRGINIA MAY'S 'A CARGO OF GIFTS' IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE CHEERIO GIFTS VIRGINIA MAY'S "A CARGO OF GIFTS" IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE --- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 PAGE THREE K UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Louis Untermeyer Entertained 6 Following the lecture given by Louis Untermeyer Tuesday evening, Prof. and Mrs. L. D. J. Dennis, Garnet Larsen, and Kenneth Rockwell entertained informally in his honor at the home of Professor and Mrs. Jennings. Additional guests were: Miss Margaret Layne, Miss Helen Rhope Hocps Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tracy, Dr. and Mrs Alfred M. Lee, Kenneth Cornell, Leslie Rutledge, Miss Helen Rumble, Mr. David F. Griffin, William McCarroll, Miss Rose Kusmaul, Raymond Kuszmaul and Samuel Halper. Miss Lynn and Miss Hoopes poured Following initiation Prof. U. F. Mitchell gave a report of the triennial meeting of the council in Cincinnati. The council book was in charge of the social period. Phi Beta Kappa held initiation services this afternoon, for Oui Brutebaker, c'35, and James Lawson, c'35, in the offices of Central Administration building. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Miss Lee Ann Todd of Chicago, and Dr. Thomas T. Myers of Pittsburgh Fe., were married in Pittsburgh, Nov 24. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. Myers attended the University four years and was an outstanding athlete. He was a member of Phil Delta Theta and NSu Signa N. Dr. and Mrs Myers will live in Corning, where Dr. Myers will practice. Todd-Myers Marriage Alpha Dela Pi will have its annual winter formal Saturday evening. The Paranamont Club orchestra will provide the music, Mrs. McClure Butcher and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Olsen will chaperon the narty. Penguin Prof. and Mrs. William S. Johnson entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Louis Untermeyer. Addition guests were: Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, and Nelson C. Johnson of Meriden Conn. lunner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. William Bunyon and Mr. and Mrs. Elbror Broust, both of Lawrence, Mrs. Elbror Broust, both of Lawrence, have recent marriage, and a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority here. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mira. Alice Moncrief and several of her pupils to Kansas City yesterday to attend "Ada" at Convention hall. The pupils included Maxine Rech, fa 35, Virginia La Croix, fa 36, Grindle, gr, and Mille Mare, fila Madre Brown, '34, of Wichita, will spend the weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta P house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Members of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the members of Sigma Cha at an hour dance Tuesday evening. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi who will attend the Founders Day banquet that of sorcerry, given by the alumna at the Hotel Bellerive, Saturday evening, are: Margaret Swartz, Dunce Coe, Maxine Harrington, Adeline Kizer, Hilda Muc Bushey, Lois Lippit, Alice Cunningham, and Ruth Pyle. Mies Dorothy Enlow, 70, gave a piano and organ recital for the children in the public schools yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. The Sigma Kappa Mothers club met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. T. Constant. Mrs. Byron Cooke assisted the hostess. The members of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Alpha Tau Omega at an hour dance this evening. Corbin hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. All men students are invited to attend. Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening will be Dorothy Morton, Alice Russell, Carell Hay, Violet McKenzie, and Burrie Dai- Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Alice Boehm, e'unel, of Hutchinson. The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will entertain with a Christmas buffer supper Wednesday evening, by cakes and $35. All members are asked to make reservations by calling 7049 as soon as possible. ☆ ☆ ☆ Joe Dunkel, c36, Catherine Dunkel, c38, Jalph Brewster, b36, and James T. Craig, c'uncl, will go to Kansas City this evening to attend the opera. The members of Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a buffet supper at the chapter house this evening. Two girls from each sorority have been invited, and two from Watkins hall and Corbin hall. MEDICS MUST TAKE MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST TOMORROW The Medical Aptitude test for all students who plan to make application o enter a school of medicine will be held on Monday, November 3, 2014, Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. The test is now one of the normal requirements for admission to any medical school, and those students who are applying for admission next fall, either at KU, or elsewhere, should plan to do so, as it will not be required again this year. A fee of $1 will be collected from each student taking the test. BILL NO.1 Bill to amend Bill 1 Sections 10, 13, 14, 15 and 17 of the Association Men of the University of Kansas, relative to Elections, to provide for the formation of a single transferable vote. Section 10.1 by the Alabama law is all but required to be instituted. See **II. B**. Sec. 18. The full names of all properly nominated candidates for each position on the general ballot, for nonreserve candidates and for reserve candidates for two-year representative at large positions, are printed on separate sheets. The names of candidates for two-year representative at large positions, are printed on separate sheets. The names of candidates for two-year representative at large positions, are printed on separate sheets. The names of candidates for two-year representative at large positions, are printed on separate sheets. The names of candidates for two-year representative at large positions, are printed on separate sheets. The names of candidates for each office or for representative of their names. The other half of the ballots may be ordered by the voter in reverse order from the above. Black balls shall not be ordered by the voter in reverse order from the above. Ballots may wish to vote for such position. The ballots may wish to vote for such position. The ballots may wish to vote for such position. which shall be printed at the top of the ballot. The first sentence in the Voting Constitution, which shall be printed at the top of the ballot. The first sentence in the Voting Constitution, which shall be printed at the top of the ballot. The first sentence in the Voting Constitution, which shall be printed at the top of the ballot. CHRISTMAS Gift Suggestions DIRECTIONS NOT MARKED. DO NOT TAKE THE SAMPLE and secure opposite the name of your first choice for each case. Mark the second choice on the right. Mark the figure 2 in the square opposite your second choice and so on. You may mark as many third choice and so on as necessary to number be elected. Do not put the same further choice on either side of the ballot, return it for cancellation to the officer in charge. Section 2. Section 1 if Bill I shall be a amended to read as follows: **11. Election behawl that the number of candidates is more than two judges nor more than one clerk may be members of the same political party or be members of the same political party.** USE FIGURES NOT CROSSES. Section 2. Section 14 of III I I shall be amended to read as follows: "I will be satisfied that the M.C. to provide suitable positioning places in northern sufficient distance from the location necessary for marking and providing the Section 4. Section II of it will I be amended for our manner following the instructions set forth in the card case; and the word "shall" in the first line. Delete word "insert" in the second line; insert "name" in the third line. Section 5. Section 17 of Bill 1 shall be amended A Tree in a Pot Fountain Pens — Flash Lights Yardley Shaving Sets — Yardley Tailor Sets SPECIAL Cleverly Arranged Christmas Sets Coty's - Karees - Evening in Paris Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Cigarettes, Pipes, Cigars, and many other useful and appropriate gifts Phone 678 1101 Mass. C. Checking the Return—Valid and Invalid In evidence of having improperly assembled a system, the return may be examined for validity and those which shall be examined for validity and those which are arrived from the rest. The total number of valid representatives from each team is counted for the overall number of valid representative representatives B. Assembling the Ballot. As soon as *n* is the poll date, you will put all of the ballots placed on the place shall seal the ballot box for use the evening without opening it and shall used it to give notice of the vote. You must return the central counting place. They shall send it with their polling station number to the county where they were in the voting committee to be certified. The voters should certify the qualified voters from which the names of those who voted are taken. A. Preparations. Before each election the state legislature designates a chairperson for location and direction of the court, specialist and provider for the county attorney, and the ballot subject to the provisions of this Code. (11) The bailiffs shall first be sorted according to the number of applicants, and the bailiffs should be credited with a vote for every other applicant. Otherwise credited to him as her催债师, in accordance with the terms of the candidate for any one office or in no arrangement. D. Qusta Nessery to Elect. The motto of D. Qusta Nessery is "To elect the office or to appoint an office or to represent what should be determined for the position chosen by one person." He outlines the role for the position chosen by one person in each case and adding one to the result, thus creating a balance between electing and appointing. to read as follows: See. 17. COUNTING THE BALLOTS. 2) Whenever at any stage of the course the question equates to the quote he shall be declared wrong, and the answer he provided in rule 4, provided that he said "the number of first choice designs described below" number of first choice designs described below E. Rules For Counting Ballots. The resulta the election to each office and of representatives in each college shall be determined according to the following rules: (5) When the ballot has been turned over, the candidate who is on them, the one candidate who is then迅展 (1) If a candidate is elected while the ballots are counted, then the candidate should submit subsequent ballot which shows his first choice. On it, if the second choice also has been elected, then he must submit another ballot except as provided in rule (2). If no yet elected, except as provided in rule (2), all ballots are found which are marked for a candidate whose candidate does not have clear choice for any unselected candidates. In the case of a candidate given to the candidate of their first choice and in three place an equal number as twenty as per rule (1), all ballots do show a plural vote for unselected candidates if they were being written in their places. **(6)** Thereupon the candidate who is then certified by both similarly transferred. Thus candidates shall be transferred. The candidate to be deferred declared two or more candidates are cited at the time of transfer. The candidate to be deferred declared was credited with a number of ballots. If two or more of the lid candidates were transferred, the second he shall be declared by referring similarly to the list of ballots. If two or more of the lid candidates were transferred, the second he shall be declared by referring similarly to the list of ballots. If preceding transfer of ballots before that, the candidate to be deferred will be provided for in this bill as may be necessary. Any tie in the many times (10) A record of the count shall be kept in a file. The record of the count may be transferred to the ballot of the number thereby credited to each candidate, the total found exceeded, or the number exceeded by the total of all candidates and the total counting of the all candidates. he elected have received the quota, any transfer of ballets in process when the last quota was reached shall be compelled, if immediately thereafter shall be required, and the election shall end. (5) If at any time all ballets of any defa- tured candidate has been transferred and it is im- proved that the candidate will be closing the continuing enrolment簿 until the run is completed, the candidate shall be declared elected and the election shall be declared elected. (11) If at a new time after the first sorting of he beafter a ballist is found to have more than one remainder in its progress, so that one of the remaining baleists was counted at the time the error was discovered, it is indicated on it, shall be set aside as untreated; provided, however, that if the number of continuing baleists is not greater, it is required to correct the error shall be done. (12) Every ballot that is transferred from one candidate to another will be marked so that in entire course from candidate to candidate one can be conveniently traced. 143) If in converting any error any bailes are recorded on reinvested, reweighed, or suspended, that it took the original count against the correction of an error, the court shall apply to any reweigher. These principles will apply also to any reweigher. The court shall be final unrestored from, in case which they shall be subject to review by the court. G. Preservation of Ballots. The ballots elect the 18th district commission for a period of at least thirty days following the date of the election. The ballot is made public before the vote shall be kept separate from the rest as the ballots which elected him, the candidate for the election and affect from and after his publication on occasion. to the constitution. Passed by Men's Student Council, November GUNNAR MYLAND President, M.S.C. Approved: KEAN TFLANDT Secretary, M.S.C. RENEST H. LINDLEY 7, 1934. (CINNAMAR MVT AND) BY SEN. STOCKTON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY CORSAGES for the Freshman FROLIC We are arranging special consoles for the Frolic . . . certain to be just what she will love to have. Delivered Here or Anywhere Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. Men: Here's The Sale You've Been Waiting For ... OBER'S SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT SALE Beginning Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Group of 85 Men's Suits Because of our policy of clearing our stock each season, we are offering these fine, hand tailored suits from our downtown store. Town at a price that will move them quickly. Included are worsteds, cashmeres, tweeds and other popular weaves in single breasted, double breasted, shorts, shirts as well as regular sizes. Formerly to $35.00 $23^{75} Other Sale Prices SALOONS. $13.75 $18.75 $28.75 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Granger Rough Cut GRAN ROUGH CUT Now, take the way Granger is cut ___ INSTEAD of cutting Granger fine they cut it like they used to whittle tobacco off a plug—in big flakes. Sort of gets back to the old principle—the slower tobacco burns the cooler and sweeter it smokes. GRANGER the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL TOBACCO folks seem to like it ... in a common-sense package—10c © 1934, LIGERETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 Pre-Season Dope Favors Jayhawks To Win Cage Title Iowa State and Missouri Picked as Possible Contenders for Crown The Jayhawk basketball squad should be near the top when the curtain drops on the basketball season. A new team will come before the season starts is to invite trouble but there are several reasons why the pro team, C. Allen of the money. In the second place, "Phoq" Allen is in the habit of turning out championship teams. He now has a record of 14 champions out of 17 years of coaching. Four of these championships have come in the last four years. Iowa State and Missouri Strong Iowa State and Missouri Strong Iowa State and Missouri are the teams that will win if it is the race with Kansas. The Cyclones coached by Louis Munze, a former Kansas star, are always dangerous Menzel can put four dependable players on the field by Walde Wenger. All Big Six center last year the other letter men are Hood, Holmes and Cowen, all guards. The Cyclone team must complete its teams. Missouri, like Iowa State, has good material for center and guard positions, while the forward positions are still wide open. Jorgensen and Thompson have had three of these enriched. The center position is being divided between Schaper and Handley. Down at Oklahoma, Coach McDermott is singing the blues with only one veteran around which to build a team That veteran is Bod Brown, last season. Coach McDermott is asking himself, "Is Oklahoma still in the Legacies?" Grav Still Inactive Little is known of the possibilities of the Kansas State and Nebraska teams Both schools can always be depended on for good teams and they may prove In the practice session yesterday afternoon, under assistant coach Prosty Cox, fundamentals and conditioning took most of the time. Passing was the first thing, and training in practice in the dummy scrimmage at the end of the practice Wells, Kappleman, Shaffer, Eling, and Noble were working together on the offense. The defensive team was made up of Rogers, Rosen, Rogers, Grist, Holmer and Orden. Gordon Gray, veteran guard was still inactive in practice owing to a strained ankle. Men's Intramurals --camp, will be placed upon a notice of the college athletic council this week. Drawings for the Deck Tennis Tournament are as follows: Division I. Larson-Fisher, Theta vs. Draper-Brown, McMullen, McKinney, Caller-Newcomer, Corbin; Pyle-Lippitt, A.O.U., vs. Jennings-Bailley, PiPh; Sharp-Silk, K.S., vs. Cassidy-Barber, Gamma Phi; Dave-Jennings, Alpha Gam, vs. Young-Scougnol, India; Stork-Waters, Michael Watkins, Watkins; Kaufman-Ripley, A.D.P. vs. Dodge-Drosius, Khoan-Shoaler-Treklel, Kniews, vs. Wasson-Martin, Chi O. Stark-Jenkins, Alpha Chi o. Division II: Morkham-Shettler, A.O. Pi, vs. Cain-Land, Kaup; Young-Stout, Alpham, vs. Furley-Martin, Gamma Phi, Henderson-Watson, A.D. Pi, vs. Wall-Talbern, Corbin, Johnston-Johnston, S.K., vs. Wilcox-Nuzman, Pi Phi, Kreibbeli-Johnston, Ch. O., vs. huy-Green, A.O.P., Hummery-Daly, T.NT: Baket-Kooksim, 1.W.W., vs. May-Smith, K humpa. Starr-Were, Alpha Gap, vs. Keff Edwards, S.K.; Hunt-Edio, I.W.w. Martin-Young, Gamma Phi; Drake Moll, T.N.T., iv. Irwin-Iwnd, Irin; Brooks-Hoffman, Chi O., vs. Grani- tte, K.L.; Davis-Fawcett, Stiks, ki. vs. Dawn-Fawcett, Tiex Vrooman-Nordlund, Kappa, vs. Troup-Forman, Chi O; Olon-Odon-Donnel, A.D.P. I, vs. Cavangain-Edwards, Alpha Gami; Kaker-Earlhart, A.O.P. i, Burdick-MeVey, Gamma Pi; Hatch-pankle, S.K. i, vs. Andreson-Marting, Pki; Widian-Bischuel, Alpha Uam. vs. Rohde-Hofer, Alpha Uam. T.N.T., vs. Nelson-Mellor, Gamma Pi; Hoover-Bice, Etc. vs. Montgomery-Bison, I.W.W. The first round should be played off by Friday. With so many stars falling on Alabama, no wonder they have such a good football team. Laurels to Aggie Squad Kunnsas State Granted Additional Holiday Because of Grid Victory Mannahat, Kan., Dec. 6 — Roya Purple K blankets and gold football probably will be the awards made to the Kansas State College football team, which is sponsoring the football banquet here Dec. 11. The local chapter of commerce, which sponsors the banquet, already has promised the blankets, while gold football teams will be passed upon at a meeting of the college athletic council this Another championship team is to be honored at the banquet the Kansas State two-mile队, which under the direction of Coach Ward Haylett won a third consecutive time. Small gold track shoes probably will be given the track man. The football banquet will climax, and probably end, most of the celebration of Kansas State's first Big Six football title. A crowd which packed the streets for blocks around the railroad station met the Wildead special train on its return trip. The crowd sat in a dark night in driving snow to greet the champions and form an impromptu parade up Poyntz Avenue and out to Students were granted the addition of Monday to the Thanksgiving holidays because of the record of the football team, and a victory game was held Tuesday. Congratulatory letters and telegrams have been received constantly since the day of the game, two of the most highly prized being from Government A.M. L. Mound of Kansas and from C. M. W. chairman of the state board of events. Intramural Cage Season Opens With Four Games Triangle, Beta, Phi Psi and Sig Ep Are Winners in First Contest Triangle, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa and Sigma Pi Epison showed incinutions of a strong season in intracinal basketball as they opened the season. The players at Eta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Phiiamma Delta, and Acacia. As the ames played last night were the season's openers, the plays were rather complicated for both teams and I.E.E. especially showed possibilities of developing some good work. In the first contests at 9 o'clock, Triangle took an open scoring event from Capo Ena Kappa, 41-34 and S.P.E. took an opening event with five goals in leading the attack. Hantla's notable play at guard position for E.K.E was over-weighted by the co-operation of the Triangles. The Bets showed strong defensive power as they held Delta Tau Delta by the score, 21-5. McCainlin led the Betta attack with six goals. The Phi Pai Phil Gimt win was the best exhibition of basking evening, the Phi Pai's win, 19-12. G FT F G Bedingfld 8 1 1 Molly 3 1 1 Kerr 4 1 0 Coleman 2 0 0 Williams 2 0 0 The box scores: Browning Reed Omar Hantla Hlenlev 19 3 0 S.F.E. 22 G FFT 15 Acacia 15 Shanks 5 1 2 Pennock G FFT 0 Thomas 2 0 0 Bartland 0 1 Kuchs 2 0 1 Kabler 1 0 Gerry 1 1 0 Morris 0 1 Ewang 0 0 0 Chapman 2 0 Fung 0 0 0 Topp 1 0 Kruse 0 0 0 Pierce 0 1 K. E.K.34 Beta 21 McCallin G F FT 0 McSnell 6 1 0 Dunson 0 1 0 Wiencke 1 0 0 Murphy 0 0 2 Shoaler 0 0 2 10 2 3 10 1 4 G FT Wiles 1 2 2 Hicks 0 1 2 Hedges 0 1 1 Voven 0 0 1 Hibbs 0 0 0 M'Koran 0 0 0 M'Koran 0 0 0 Delta Tau 3 Santa Klaus Yourself to a New Suit of Clothes Order a CORSAGE for Her Next Party. Phi Psl 54 King G F 2 0 King I F 2 0 Brunnell 0 1 0 Brunnell 0 1 0 Johnson 0 1 0 Johnson 0 1 0 Knautzer 0 1 0 Knautzer 0 1 0 C. Hodge 0 1 0 Phi Gtam 15 King G F 2 0 Tuke 0 1 1 Harmon 0 1 0 Harmon 0 1 0 Tucker 0 1 0 Denney 0 1 0 Kinada 0 1 0 C. Hodge 0 1 0 Miss Rita Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today that a demonstration of deck tennis would be given for women students in the university. Mrs. Hoover said at 4:30. Miss Hoover said that a deck tennis tournament will be held later. Women who know how to play deck tennis will be allowed to practice Friday afd- To Demonstrate Deck Tennis Many a true word is spoken through false teeth—Tony Wons. A A Special Price Is Made on GROUP CORAGES Use as table decorations and favors. OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL PHONE 72 PHONE Arrange for your Christmas Gifts here. Party Decorations Make your party a success. We have complete decorations at a complete price. Ask us for suggestions for your coming parties. Shoe Repairs are inexpensive and add so much to the appearance of "K.U. Florists to K.U." a worn pair of uppers. Gives you the opportunity to buy a new suit of clothes at a Real Saving The Discounts are 25% ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP W.E. Whetstone, prop 1017 Mass. Phone 686 See them tomorrow 71 Candle 5 2 5 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES "We Telegraph Flowers" RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON Arrange for your Christmas Gifts here. YEAR'S SWIMMING PROGRAM YEAR'S SWIMMING PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY QUACK CLUB The swimming program for the year was announced at the Quack club meeting last night. Pledges of the organization will present a demonstration Feb. 27. They are divided into two groups under Betty Tholen and Ruth Learned, and will present two stunts. Diving practices will be held each week on Tuesday at 3:30 and 12:30, on Wednesday at 12:30, and at 10 o'clock Saturday. The state telegraphic meet will be held Mar. 31. This year it will be open to spectators. Team practices will be from Mar. 1 to 27. Imagine Mr. Einstein's embarrassment when he read that a 7-year-old school boy had a higher "intelligent quotation" than he. C1ASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 REWARD for black and white mottled fountain pen and May Grain Companion pencil pen with purse purse by mistake at W.S.G.A. tees, Wednesday p.m. Finder please call Doris May, phone 718. —58 DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61. FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful crumbs. All foot injuries are covered. Jamieson 5.5, Siena, Spc. Medical. 731, Massachusetts, Phone 920-843-7321. Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater. PREPARE for WINTER Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 Youth ---- appreciates the wondrous freedom and comfort of TAMPAX the modern sanitary napkin. No chaining. no rubbing, no odor. Because TAMPAX is a place at all times and at family level. Designed by physica. it is so it is Youth---- TAMPAX SALES CORPORATION TRUMBER COLO RICKERD-STOWITS 847 Mass. Phone 2381 Free Delivarv SHORE SHIRT "If these Arrow shirtts taste as good as they look, we're sitting pretty." For a change of diet—why not try something really epicurean? Arrow's smartly styled shirts in white, checks, stripings and solid colors, are of exclusive design and pattern. Most undergrads prefer MITOGA, the new shaped-to-fit style, $2 and up ARROW SHIRTS SANFORIZED SHRUNK CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y. 4. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM HARRISON in Mon., Dec. 17 THE WORLD'S FINEST PLAY! ONE NIGHT ONLY THE GREATER CITY TORONTO JAZZ FESTIVAL The GREEN PASTURES BY MARC CONNELLY Scots Now on sale at—School of Fine Arts Office—Bell Music Company Store All in Stock Store Music on All In Stock Store 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW DICKINSON NOW PLAYING- Fredric March - Anna Sten in "WE LIVE AGAIN" STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 9 GLORIA SWANSON and JOHN BOLES in "MUSIC IN THE AIR" THE MAN WAS NOT KNOWN. MITOGA knows your body $2_{up} Here is a shirt that fits your figure. It slopes with the shoulders — tapes with the arms — drape in at the waist. It's really a custom-fit at a ready-made price. --the national joy smoke! Ober's And it's Santorized Shrink—guranted to keep its perfect fit through a Life-time of laundering. That's why Arow Mirrosa. In white, and fancy patterns. GRANADA Ends Tonita The most talked about play of the year. FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Wednesday's Child" Musical Comedy - News Cartoon Radio, Stage, Screen, Records NOW IN PERSON The International Famous Global Blue Singer MAMIE SMITH ON THE STAGE with ANDY KIRK'S 12 Clouds of Joy And Big Screen Show IN THE CIVILIZED STATES A STATE IS A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY OF NATIONS MAJORITY AND IT IS AN INTERNATIONAL PERSON INTERNATIONAL LAW IN AN INTERNATIONAL LAW, ALL SORTS OF PERSONS, STATES AND COUNTRIES MUST BE STUDIED. OH MY YES. GEE! "GRIDIRON FLASH" EDDIE QUILLAN BETTY FURNESS LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD EDGAR KENNEDY SUNDAY----3 Days The Year's Screen Sensation! CHU CHIN CHOW 5 Years in London 2 Years in New York A Road Show NATIONAL JOY SMOKE HERE'S ONE "LAW" EVERY PIPE SMOKER SHOULD OBEY SMOKE WHILE MELLOW NO-BITE" PRINCE ALBERT AND YOUR PIPE WILL WORK BETTER YES, SIR MMMMM CRIMP CUT INTERNATIONAL DELINQUENCY IS AH, ME. TO INJURY TO ANOTHER STATE COMMITTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF A STATE THROUGH VIOLATION OF AN INTER-NATIONAL LEGAL DUTY... MUMMPH CRIMP CUT DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE LARGEST-SELLING SMOKING TOBACCO Copyright, 1954. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company PRINCE ALBERT CIRCA 1867 LONDON DISTRICT OF EASTERING CORONARO COUNTY PRINGE ALBERT MILD SLOW BURNING MELLOW 2 OUNCES OF PIPE JOY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Szigeti to Appear In Second Concert Program of Year Noted Violetfin Will Presen First Concert in Lawrence Monday Evening Saigeti, one of the most distinguished violinists before the public today, will play his first recital in Lawrence Monday. Dec. 10, as the second regular attraction of the University Concert Course. First Appeared at 13 Seigeti was first revealed to the American public by Stokwinky in a Philadelphia Orchestra debut eight seasons ago. He has since played with every important orchestra in the East and Middle West, in one season having performed in the Boston Symphony or both the Philadelphia and New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestras. Born in Budapest, Stigeti comes from a country that has produced many great violinists including Jeni Huby with whom he studied after some preliminary tuition under his father, the public appearance at 13 at the Royal Academy of his native city. Appearances in Berlin and Breeden follow, then a debut at Queen's Hall, London, where his success was sufficient to warrant a visit by 1593 he made first American tour after his introduction by Stokwsky. Hobies Are Books and Pictures Saggett is the only living violinist accused of sexual misconduct. Both immortal concert, the Brahma and Beethoven, on the photograph. Hobies Are Books and Pictures Outside of his career, Stedge's habit books are books and pictures, playing chamber music with his confrères, and his little girl, Irene. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 Game With Coe College Is First for Big Six Teams Cyclones Open Cage Season D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will entertain the visiting artist at his home, 1655 Crescent Road after the program. The Iowa State Cyclone basketball team will be the first Big Six team to swing into action when it meets the CoC College team at Ames tonight. The team will play a return game on the Friday at Cedar Rapid, Tuesday, Dec. 11. Coach Menzel will have four members of last year's starting team and one member from the previous season. Frank Hood will be kept out of the startling curve due to minor injuries that took place earlier in the week. The Coe team is always one of the strongest teams in the Allied centenary competition, which the Cycleon team when it meets the Cyclones. Two years ago it defended the Amaa team and won the tournament. Other Big Ski schools will not get under way until Kansas meets Kansas State. Dec. 14. Nebraska meets Wyoming University at Larcom, and Oklahoma meets Okahoma A. and M. at Norman, Dec. 15. Pharmaey Club Holds Debate **delineate.** A on the question as to whether or not the offering of small 10-cent packages of articles for sale by druggists was beneficial was held before a meeting of the Pharmacy Club yesterday. Gerald Pitcher and Earl Gust were the debaters. Following the debate an open discussion was held with three guests in What We Reviewed the book "The Big Four of Elixir Aromaticum." AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 7 Freshman Profile, Memorial Union building, 1 Dec. 8, Dec. 8 Theta Tau house, 12 Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union building, 12 Phi Chi, house, 12 Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 Tau Chi Chi, house, Comcongell Club, 1656 Indiana street, 8 to 12 Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 Agnes Husband Chairman for the Student Committee on Student Affairs. Becomes Coach DOLAND LOGAN Roland Logan, '29, was recently appointed head basketball coach at George Washington university in Washington D.C. M. Logan lettered in football at KU in '28, '29, and '30; was assistant coach at USC in '21, '23, and '31; and '32. He was assistant coach at George Washington University two years. Landon to Be Featured On Anniversary Program Strickler to Give Principa Radio Talk to Alumni Listeners With the acceptance of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and alumni president Tom Stricker, to speak at the 10th anniversary program of station KIPC on Dec. 24, he will announce a broadcast are nearing completion. Invitations have also been extended to Governor Alfred M. Landon and Fred Harris, who will be one of the recipients of a chag work this month. At the dedicatory program of KFKI ten years ago Tom Veat, then president of the alumna association, was the main speaker. This year another Tom Stri锋 will be the Ura president's association, will give his principal talk to alumni. The University of Kansas band under the direction of Russel Wiley will open the program with a fifteen-minute concert. The band will also play for fifteen minutes later in the program. The Men's Glee Club under the direction of Prof. H. G. Karp, the men's choreographer, and the men's quartet will also sing. Professor Taylor and one of his students will do a two-piano number. An athletic interview with Prof. Ed, E. Elbed will be the feature of the part of the program that offers the KKPU programs. Other rest res of the premium will include the reading of a poem with musical accompaniment by Prof. J. E. Holmlein as well as excerpt Proof. Alen Crafton, who arranged continuity for the eighth anniversary of the program, wrote the continuity for this program. The following is the program for the Sunday 4:00-5:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon Vesper Program 2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr.W.K.Cornell. Mr. W. K. Cornell. 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson. Dr. F. E. Fengel. Wednesday, 1.12 2.20 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr. Ernest E. Bayles. 2:45 pm. News Review, Prof. W. A. 2:30 p.m. Stealing and Lying. Dr. Bert A. Nash. 3:45 p.m. The Americans. Novel, Mr. 2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr Richard Bodwell 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof E F. Froel. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Oreult. 6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, $4th Edition. Prof. E. R. Elbel. 2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour "Ten Years of University Broadcasting" 5:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. H.C. Tavler. ing. 2:33 p.m. Elementary French Lesson. Mr. W. K. Cornell. 6:09 p.m. 130th Athletic Interview, presenting the program. Friday, Dec. 14 2:33 p.m. Music Appreciation Period. 6:09 p.m. Elementary German Lesson. Prof. E. F. Engel. 6:09 p.m. Elementary German arranged by Prof. Waldgelt Gauss. NUMBER 58 Other features will be announced later. Munich program Dublin 10.50 am. Tenth Anniversary Program 10.50 pm. Tenth Anniversary Program Chancellor E. H. Lilley Prime Minister Fred Harris President Klaus Strikerle The KU Band Monsieur Géorg Club Olivier will be announce Oread Physical Culturists of 1891 Worked-out in Fifth Floor Fraser The present athletic equipment of the University, including the gymnasium and the stadium and athletic fields, has been provided by And that $25 was租收 by student fees for use of this first equipment. The fourth floor, north Dome, the fifth floor of Forshall hall. Prof. M. W. Sterling, a graduate of the University, and for more than 53 years a member of its faculty, took over the duties under the date of Feb. 7, 1901, that he bad wilthed $15 from the bank, and with his daughter Jean, in a miss of 5, his gone to McPherson University, where he some excellent gymnasium equipment for sale. He examined the material, and completed a deal for it. He also daughter returned, reaching Lawyers' Day in "in time for classes," the dairy relates. The equipment included a parallel bar, wall bars, a vaulting horse, a strong horizontal ladder, rowing machine, Indian clubs, dumb bells, and boxing gloves. The equipment arrived in a few days, and was duly installed Bible Selects West Players Coach D. X Bible of the University of Nebraska announced today the names of seven football players from the Missouri team who will be given berths on the West eleventh that will meet the East in the annual East-West game at San Francisco New York, and the West-West game at Coach Bick pick three players from the Big Six, one from his own Corn-bucker team, and one each from the Oklahoma team, and one each from the State eleven and the Oklahoma team. Members of the West team named by Coach Bible were: Franklin Minor, Neese Gould, Ray Fuquay, Southern Methodist, end; Clyde Carter, Southern Methodist, tackle; Roy Berry, Tula, halfback; John Hillard, Texas, halfback; Three Big Six Gridmen Chosen for Charity Game Bible will be unable to assist in coaching the West team this year because he must attend a meeting of the American Academy of Athletics, he is president, on New Year's Day. Missouri to Honor Twain State Will Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Birth of Favorite Son Columbia, Dec. 7 (UP) -- Missouri next month will begin a state-wide celebration of the 100th anniversary of the state's sack leader's favorite dark Tarkwain. Schools, clubs and societies throughout the state will observe the Mark Twain centennial and the programs honoring the creator of Hack Finn and Tom Sawyer are scheduled to continue all year, according to Dr. Walter Willis. He is chairman of the University Missouri and honorary chairman of the centennial committee. Tom Doran, '88, the other day got to reminiscing about his college days at Mount Oread and without shame told about joining his huddles in a night aid on a farmer's barnyard which netted them four turkeys. W. helped the teenagers follow classmate, wouldn't go with them to steal the turkeys. "But he helped us eat them," remarked Tom. "So we put up a job on him." Stephen Leaseck, famous American humorist, will address audiences here on Tuesday at the Café formally the activities. Leaseck will speak on "Mark Twain and American Humor." "One of the boys dressed up as an old farmer and went to see him one evening. He roamed at the home of Prof. L. I. Dyche. The 'farmer grew down on the crime all day and then related exactly what had happened down to the minutest detail, including the turkey dinner which Borah relied. He told Borah to dig up $5 for the turkeys or he would have the whole canoe arrested. He was very emptied because the tortoise tried to get him to soft pedal his voice but to no avail. Finally Borah burrowed $3 from Mrs. Dyche to supplement the only $2 he had in his pocket and handed over the $2 to the farmer, who soon joined the rest of us when we went out and had a big asterus supper borah. Borah got prets save later when he found out now we and worked him." W. Borah Was Victim Of Oread Pranksters in the new "gymnasium." The students paid their fees to use it, with the understanding that when it was paid for they become the property of the University. Professor Sterling recalls especially the boxing gloves, since, in demonstrating their use—with Prof. Canfield—the man who was later to become the chancellor of the University of Nebraska, he received a black eye. The next year the faculty permitted the uss of the basement of the then new Snow hall, now but a memory on the campus, as a gymnasium. Recollections of the first gymnasium reminded Prof. Sterling that in 1803 he was manager of the University baseball team, and ordered suits from New York. These suits were a brilliant red trimmed with white braid. Applaud Faculty Recita Fonger and Kuersteiner Please Audience in Joint Performance Radio Club Elects Officers Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Karl Kuenteister, violinist, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, were enthusiastically received last night in a joint recital. Each appeared in three groups of numbers. Accompaniments were played by D. M. D. Swarbrout of the School of Fine Arts. The audience was especially pleased with Miss Conger's playing of "C Major Prelude," composed by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Applauding this number called Professor Preyter to share in the honors of the performance. Inclement weather was responsible for a smaller audience than was expected. Fred Gemmill Chosen Head of Amateu Operators Operators Fred Gemmil, c 38, was elected president of the K.U. Radio Club at a meeting held last night. The meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing the club. The 25 men who were present were declared members. The other officers who were elected were Walter Vermann, e37; vice president; Joe Kyy, c25; secretary; and Laurence Omer, gr. transurer. Plans were discussed for the re-locating of the amateur radio station of the department of electrical engineering at Ft. Myers, and this station had set a national record this summer for the number of messages handled. More than 1200 messages were received and transmitted between the national guard camp at Fort Riley and other points in the state. The next meeting will be Jan. 6. DAVIS WILL SERVE ON BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE To next meeting will be held Jan. 8. All men who are interested in amateur radio communication are invited to attend. Dr. Robert M. Davis of the School of Law recently received notice of his appointment to membership in two important committees of the American Bar Association: the Uniform Utility Law. It will be the function of one committee to survey and report the developments in the regulation of the United States bar industry to "be aware of the United States Professor Beck compared the American universities with those in Europe, both in curricula offered and student life. He pointed out that students in America were more fresh-faced in their university life and courses than are American students. The report will be presented at the next meeting of the American Bar association to be held in Los Angeles on January 26. The American Bar Association is known as the Standing Committee of the section of Public Utility Law, whose function is to make a survey of devolving laws for public utility and the field of public utility law and report to the annual meeting its conclusions. Dr. Guido Beck, visiting German professor of physicists, spoke last night at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Polities hold more interest to the europan student he said, because the university is a popular maller. The university is a vital political center of most European studen GERMAN VISITING PROFESSOR TALKS TO ENGINEERING GROUP Kissick Rate Business Journal W. F. Kissick, instructor in the School of Business, has an article on the "Teaching of Introductory Economics" in the December issue of the Journal of Business Education. Curtain Will Rise On Mystery Play Tuesday Evening Crafton Advises Students to Attend Early Performances of Production A three-act mystery melodram, entitled "Double Door," will be presented in Frazer on Dec. 11, 12, 13, and 14 by the K.U. Dramatic club. Reserve seat for the production went on sale this morning in Green hall. A-civity tickets may be exchanged for seats. Allen Crafton, director of the play, requests that students secure tickets for the early performances. In the past, we have asked all students wait and plan to attend the last performance. This leads to small early attendance; most night crowd that cannot be handled. The play is enriched around a mysterious double door in the Van Brouset house. It is a popular rather than high-risk play, and should appeal to the students. "Double Door" has an all-student cast. A strong character is portrayed by Bernetta Brooks, as a cold and dominant woman who has an old wealthy family. Farrell Strawn is the younger brother of Misa Victoria Van Bret, Jane Fitcher takes the role of Emma, a clash and conflict between the three members of the Van Bret family as the older sister tries to dominate the other two, thus bringing about grim and violent scenes. The other members of the cast for "Double Door" are: Avery, Marion McGrath, Nick Pappas, Mariape Hornaker; Telon, Samuel Grassie; William, Sam Kimble; Sully, Virgil Bergman; Mr. Chase, Charles Pipkin; Ford, Dick Lambert; Denc Block to Speak in Denver o Lecture in Connection With Large Exhibit of Paintings Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, has been asked by the Denver Museum of Art to deliver a course of three lectures under the Cooke Daniels Lecture Foundation this month. The lectures are to be held in connection with a large exhibition of work, including 49 paintings and water colors which Professor Kari Matter, faculty member of the museum, familiy and Professor Bloch were asked to hold there during the month of December. Professor Bloch will give his lectures lesson 12 to 15 and will use the following objective: Looker at Pictures, Germani- calism, The Painter and the Future. According to a letter from the secretary of the Denver Art museum, the Cooke Daniels Lecture Foundation was denoted to the Museum to bring to Denver lecturers of authority or pre-eminence in their field. SUMMERFIELD SCSHOLARS HOLD FIRST COLLOQUIUM Sixty Summer Scholars scholars an members of the faculty committee on SummerScholarship attended a summer conference called *International*. This was the first of a series of college to be held during the year. Paper were read by two senior scholars, Henry Baker c25, submitted by Charles Dillenberg and looks at Hus Science." Robert Baden c25, presented one on "An Introduction to the History of the Rise of International Law." Baker is a sociology and Braden, a political science major. R. M. DAVIS TO BE SPEAKER AT JOINT CHURCH MEETING Dr. Robert McFailian Davis, professor of law, will be the recipient of a joint memorial service on Thursday at Presbyterian churches to be held at the Presbytery church Sunday morning. Dr. Davia will discuss the prospects of world organization and the boarding of world organization upon the solution of problems of the present depression, and the importance of it. the race for armaments. Eighty-Percenters to Initiate Jennings Surveys Traffic Eighty-Percenters to Indicate The Eighty Per Cent Club, new- formal institution for formal holding formal services for William P. Unatermobiles, e23, Sunday evening. SERVICES L. D. Jeremiah, assistant professor of finance, charge of the table survey being conducted in Lawrence at the present time. Laying of Gas Mains Causes Traffic Congestion On Campus A full-fledged, metropolitan traffic jem occurred on Oread avenue one noon this week when homegoing trafic was directed back upon itself just a few minutes earlier. The cause was a trench cut across the street by the P.W.A. workers who are relaying most of the campus gas mains and storing 84 month leakages from the old oines. Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of University buildings and grounds, said that most of the mains on the campus would be re-layed before the men were through. Present plans call for a new main as far as the radio tower on the south side of the buildings on the south side of Oread Avenue. Mr Bayles said it would be unnecessary to re-route traffic anywhere else as the intention was to tunnel under the pavement. Workmen have been handfenced by numerous pipes, cables, and other obstacles that are obsolete. Old cable connection to past street lamps have been the cause of damage. Cliff Stratton Speaks To Kansan Journalists Washington Correspondent Gives Experiences in Capital That this era is the most interesti- period in the history of the world, or at least in modern times, was the essence of the remarks of Clifford Strat- ton, Washington correspondent, to students of the department of journalism yesterday afternoon. The veteran newspaperman, who has been a reporter for the Daily Capital for 23 years and its Washington correspondent for the past eight years, has never had more fecund sources of news. Mr. Stratton explained the rout of getting state news in Washington, both in the press gallery and at the White House. During sessions of Congre- ss, from 350 to 490 correspondent attest in the galleries of the house are few but rigid. Mr. Stratton has winced the ejection of two persons from the gallery for activities in behalf of some utility. Reporters desire of asking legislators questions may see them, after written requests for interviews have honored, in the "President's" room. Important changes in the manner of obtaining information from the White House under President Coolidge, Heo-Jung Stratton. He contrasted the terms, formal replies to Coolidge and the inadequate memoirs answered of Heo-Jung. vet on the questions or correspondents with the informal conferences which President Roosevelt has initiated. So he wrote to Mr. Stephan, that 150 to 220 reporters are always present. Only twice does he recall hearing improper and therefore unanswered questions in these conferences. Mr. Stratton is a graduate of Kansas State College, at Manhattan, and served for two years as alumni secretary at bt institution. SPEAKS TO SIGMA DELTA CHI Journalistic Fraternity Honors Wash ington Correspondent at Dinaer Sigma Delta Chi members and in instructors in the department of journalism honored Dr. Clif Stratton, for the paean to the enduring spirit of the Topela Daily Capital, at a dinner at Broadview. About 20 attended Mr. Stratton spoke "off the record" and told the journalists about expert interviews from his Wash report dating article. "Red" Grange Applies FOR JOHN E. MISSOUR Harold "Red" Grunge, member of the Chicago Bear professional football team, and former all-American back from the University of Illinois, has made formal application for the position of head coach at the University of Missouri Recently Grange announced his intention of leaving professional football and applying for a college coach position at Florida, the University of Florida made him an offer, but apparently he would rather have the position left open by the results. Don Farot and Emmet Stuber are also being considered as possible Tigers coaches. Both of these men are former University of Missouri players. Austria Crossroad Of Next War, Says Dr. Paul L. Dengler Reunion With Hungary Solution to European Conflict Speaker Believes "The peace of Europe centers in Austria, because all powers surrounding Austria would try to enter and take possession of the country if the Austrian government breaks down," ascerted Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of education of Education at Vienna, in an all-University convention here this morning. He continued, pointing out three avenues facing Austria, two of them entailing not if probability of war. Any attempt to unite with Germany would bring on war in inevit by anti-German factions in Austria, and furthermore that all Italy would autoguage other factions. Dr. Dengler declared a re-establishment of the Autruc-Hungarian nation would be the most logical remedy. He spoke of the United States of Europe centering at Vienna. Vienna is the third largest city in Europe, has been the cosmopolitan center of Europe for centuries, and was an outpost in the old days. "I don't believe in idealism but in common sense and that war is not a permanent solution. If common sense allows us to be prepared for a great future," Dr. Dengler said. Gains in Population "The conservative presents quickly tired of the socialist rule. In 1927 they formed an army, the Helmethw, and Virta winnened its first serious civil war. The enemy's army was vexed by Prince Starhemberg, a nobleman, who had played prominent parts in Austria's history." Austria ran out of money very quickly after the different parties actively engaged in a struggle for control of the country. It was followed by armed Austrian Fascists with money, and his caused the Catholics of Austria to form another party. The parliament became just a tool of the party in power. This was the situation when Dolltus became chancellor of Austria. At the end of the World War, Austria became a country with a population of six and a half million people in 1945. It was only because of the contraction of boundaries. Professor Dengler said, "The Socialists formed the first army immediately after the war and ruled Austria for several years. Under them apartment houses, kinderparks, and many other institutions were erected for the poor." Farmlament Breaks Up After Dolfuss had taken over the chancellorship, the parliament was broken up and fights ensued. Trivial matters were the main causes of the break, showing the tense situation in Austria at the time. With the break up of the parliament, Dolfuss took over he government as a dictator and minister of state of Austria. His main fight was against the socialists and the Nazis. The people of Austria were divided into three groups. One group wanted to join with Germany, another group did not want to join with Germany under any circumstances, and the Catholics, who made up the other group, Hitler was unfavorable to been and were reluctant to join with Germany. Dollusim made Vienna the center of the new government but there was much suffering and mursery. Civil strife involved in most parts of Austria and made it hard for Dollusim to accomplish what he wanted, with private armies of the Socialists, the Catholics and the country outside of Vienna took most of Dollusims' energies. The Socialists had much to match that was constructive but the Catholics did not accept their Marxian theories and Dollfus had to combine these forces. Dollfus decided that in suppression of the revolution, they had to intervene. In trying to suppress the socialists he encountered much opposition but was finally able to stamp the movement out by failing the socialist leaders. He returned to Austria after the death of Dollfus Austria was divided into three factions: one third were free socialists waiting for a day of revenge, the next three were working under the surfaces, and the remaining under the government which wanted to combine and set up a new form. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___WESLEY McCALLA Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harps Donald J. Kern Sherri Editor Joseph D. Kern Nickt Editor Jack Tarkin Purchase Editor Bob Bahman Exchange Editor Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Aunt, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter Louisa Watt **19** Mary Miller **20** Lorraine Miller **21** Wolley McCaila **22** Jason D. Williams **23** William Hiltier **24** Irish Goa Mark Webster **25** Rutherford Hayes **26** (Louise Greene) Jason D. Williams **27** F. P. Cleins Brun Representative Business Office KU. 68 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office .701K21 Night Connection, News Room .702K21 Published in the afternoon of Tuesd. Wed. morning, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Thursday and Friday, in several departments 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 it advances, $2.25 on payments, Single copies, $14 Milhoffer, 1829 on January 5th. College letter to John Milhoff, 1829 on January 5th. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WAR OR PEACE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS? What do college students think about war and peace, armaments and the League of Nations? Every one is more or less interested in that question, because people of college age are both the ones to whom the question is really vital, and the ones who will be coming into power in this country within the next few years. Although the attitude of this large and important group has received much attention, nothing very concrete is known. But now a new poll is to be taken among representative colleges, and the results should be a quite reliable indication of opinion throughout the country. The Association of College Editors, co-operating with the Literary Digest, is the sponsor of this peace poll. It will be taken in 150 colleges in the United States, including the University of Kansas, and, if approved abroad, in several European and Canadian universities, for its purpose is "to discover and report what the world's leaders of tomorrow think today about the stabilization of peace." The ballots, consisting in five concise and concrete questions, will be sent out early in January. They will be mailed directly to students, bearing return postage. Take a few minutes to off to fill the ballot, and co-operate in making this peace poll successful. The result will be valuable information about peace trends in the world of today—and tomorrow. CRIME CYCLES As time goes on and truth advances the word "secret" will be dropped from the definition of sorority. Crime experts say there has not been a new type of crime committed since the recording of man's deeds began. But criminal methods have changed. They have kept pace with economical, political, and social improvements, and in some instances have gone far in the van of law enforcement methods. The criminal mind is quick to grasp at new angles that baffle police. The cycle of their attacks changes. The renegades of the Wild West abandoned bank robbing for the looting of mail trains and stage coach raiding. Then the tendency went toward house-breaking after the determined efforts of vigilantes had stamped out the horse-back bandit. Safety deposits and sturdy trustworthy banks put a stop to this. Then came prohibition, and with it the money of a big business that was unregulated like other big businesses. Money from liquor sales put the gangster in command of weapons he had never used before—graft and corruption. Repeal has depressed that business, and the ex-bootlegger turned to the horrible crime of kidnapping. Too much publicity and a renewed federal police force is ending that, as it is ending the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS new series of daring bank robberies. The bandit who formerly rode a horse and carried a six-gun now rides a V-eight and carries a machine gun. But publicity will doom him. He must take up quieter, less publicized methods in the same manner in which legitimate business has had to become more sober. The trend will probably go to smuggling, blackmail, extortion, dope peddlung, and similar crimes that can be carried on in a quieter way. The modern criminal will shun publicity, knowing that the fewer the persons who are aware of his actions, the safer he is from the unfailing arm of the federal agents. College is where parents send he children to learn what father and mother could never be made o believe. Will the Republicans overlook this chance? The department of agriculture has issued a statement that the birth of more babies would help the farmer. (One of the first lessons in Mussolini's and Hitler's books on "How to Dictate.") ET'S SETTLE DOWN The students on the Hill who have read brains in their heads will be looking a little farther ahead than Christmas vacation. Final examinations are here right on the heels of Christmas. And the three weeks after Christmas are not enough to get a whole semester's work done very well. It's a fine thing to have a good time. But the student who realizes now that the sooner his work is done the less worrying he will do and the better grades he will make is the person who will be happiest at the end of the semester. And happiness is just as desirable throughout the year as it is at vacation times. Happiness at the end of the semester means satisfaction in the knowledge of a job well done. How many students will be happy then? There is a growing tendency among students, it would seem to slack up about the middle of the semester. They start off with a bang and a flourish, and before they have time to get too weary of the familiar books mid-semesters are upon them. But when they get safely past mid-semesters they breathe a sigh of relief and lie down on the job. It is with a gasp that they discover during the last week of school that they have not spent their hours too wisely. They are desperate at the thought of papers long overdue, and pages and whole books still unread. The needless worry and anxiety of final week could be mostly avoided by a little previous preparation. A modern eye-specialist sent, as a bill, to the king of Japan the note, "The King Can Do No Wrong," and got a quarter of a million as an answer. That's what we call a soft answer. Now that most all of the Democrats have positions of some kind the administration turns its attention from job assurance to job insurance. Der Deutsche Verein vernammt sich am Monat, den 10. Dezember um vier Dienn fuehren in Zimmer 315, Fraser. NETWENT ANNOBEL. Sekretär. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN XIV. AIRLINE SERVICE. Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. No. 58 Kappa chapter will hold initiation services at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1943. Dinner at 6:15. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: MEN'S PANIELLELLEN COUNCIL: There will be a meeting Sunday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM Miss Muriel Lester will speak on "The Non-Violence Movement in Europe" at the Noon Luncheon Forum Monday, Dec. 10, at 12:30 in the University cafeteria. Those wishing to avoid the risk of the cataclysm "now may phone in with a colleague or friend who is attending." For more information, visit r before 12:30. NANCY CALHOU, OTIS BRUAKER, Co-chairman. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are not invited. Submissions to any subject are invited. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 548 My idea is to get all these folks together and have a composite lecture. Admission would be one pin—if, he or sheermyway might say, you want the TEM. This letter contains a proposal for a home talent lecture. In the first place, it is not my intention to villippe it. Untermeiermy's lecture. I think that it was the greatest of ease and must crescible us all that he did and half the time. FEATURED AND SOLD BY B Editor Daily Kansan: I have an acquaintance who can make bigger and better puns than Mr. Untermyer's. I have another acquaintance who has read, not only "Anthony Adverse," but also "The Posemats" (four short stories) that would be happy to mention the fact. I have another acquaintance who has met a novelist. I know any number of wits hereabouts. I know three or four local poets who will be willing to explain their pencils, and read them if desired. As for distortions on literature, maybe they are better examples of making a few of the more startling theories of poetry public. For as sophistication, by Heck, if we haven't a skulking sophomore somewhere who can furnish quantities of it equal to Mr. Untermyer's Gotham brand, we should go far to the rear end so seated. Anything that is bad to me, I should be glad to myself. For the student A ROYAL PORTABLE this Christmas We enjoy the thick bloods who are able to run around these cold days in their shirt sleeves. Educators recommend the Royal Portable. Give your family one this Christmas. Never again may you be able to buy at today's low prices. Choose from 3 models. All are easy to use . . . handsome and practical for all occasions. Convenient monthly payments, if desired. The Duke of Kent's wedding cake was eight feet tall. Who said you couldn't have your cake and eat it? ROCK - - CHALKLETS It really doesn't seem fair to dig turtleups but with the holiday season in the offing we can't help let the public in on it. Back when we were seniors in our business management course, business manager of the sour owl, was more even youthful looking than he is now (that was before he started wearing a tie). The whiskers grow to make people think he's grown up. It was along about Christmas when Jack in company of several classmates walked down Mass. street and sat on the corner, before Jack could help himself, old Santa had lifted him up and said "Little boy what would you like?" Just as they looked very good and made my momma? And he a dignified senior--D.F. Conducted by R.J.B. EOB WILLIAMS, President. The weather man, Beta pledge Dassell was coming up the 14th street mountain on a recent sprinkly day. The sprinkle started, he turned and walked downhill. Behold, the rain stopped; so up again he was. Dass This website uses cookies to ensure that you have a personalized experience. By continuing, you agree to our privacy policy. chell got near the top. Now the rain came for me. He was last seen going downhill making fine targets." "Forget my rainstay," he breathed. "C.D.B." The Fate of the Loser Kansas beat Missouri in football yesterday and Frank Carrier, Missouri captain, scored the game-winning goal. Carrier was one of the greatest football players the country has produced. R. A. Clymer in EDorado Times. team, he contributed much toward the late Kate Rocke's success on the gridiron. His coaching experience at Missouri has been a lamentable failure. Probably Cardee was not principlal; his coaching experience at Missouri there has been a dearth of outstanding football material at the University. One criticism by alumni is that學校 requirements are too stringent for most players who are going to smaller schools in LCST: Ladies yellow gold Elgin wrist watch. Name Loyce 1931 inside case. Reward. Call Loyce Hoppi 415. -69 CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated scaen $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2158M -70 REWARD for black and white mottled fountain pen and May Grain Company penel pencil in wrong purse by mistake at WS.GEA. tuesday, Wednesday p.m. Finder please call Doris May phone 718. –58 DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61. FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr James S. Sosa, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920 -63 Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silex COFFEE --- Sub-Basement Memorial Union The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN Missouri. This may not be a proper plaint, yet it is one of the matters which Missouri University school men and alumni are considering. More to the point—and for whatever reason—the school has lost 22 football games in Cairo under the Cardio regime. So Cairo code day college in football is that a laser cannot be tolerated. It is a harsh rule but one imposed by modern demands. It will remain so long as American people demand that a moderate amount of winning be combined with school athletics. REHAPS you've tried severaleral things that havefaith to give you relief frombearance of the athletics' foot. Yuletide Suggestions Do not on suffer the setting, itching, scaling and humiliation because you have been engaged at ever gettig relief. Stationery Books Bill Fou Diaries Address Books Desk Sets Lamps Ronson Lighters Cigarette Cases Compacts Calendars Book Ends Ash Trays ATHLETE'S FOOT SUFFERERS this treatment has relieved even the most obstinate cases of ATHLETES' FOOT RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery Get a tube of Fungi- Rex and a tube of Resilin-Sulvine and use them according to directions. You'll be surprised at the relief you obtain from you. It is sold only by Rexall Drug Stores. Gift it today. The CAFETERIA 847 Mass. Phone 238 H E R E WHY E A T SAFE WITH SAFETY AT Must exercise ORING STORE Banners Glassware Xmas Wrappings and Tiyings Galore Make-up Bags Fountain Pens Pencils Desk Sets Manicure Sets Light-up Matches Midget Cameras Picture Frames Leather Notebooks Letter Openers Memory Books What Notes Slide Rules Drawing Instrument Gear Drawing Instruments Games Rowlands Two Book Stores Men welcome gifts of jewelry Bswank jewelry is always acceptable; and it's always a safe choice—mattly styled, of assured quality. WARREN WILLIAM Warmer Bros. Star in "Concern- ment" --- Swank Cravat Chain — the new and armor tie holder. Many appealing patterns including sport designs, $2.50 — others higher and lower. --at Swank Gift Sots in many modern designs and combinations. $6.00 — others higher and lower. --- Swank evening jewelry is preferred by men who desire utilitarian and elegant pieces — and of course, quality. AT JEWELERS AND SMART MEN'S 510PS SWAnK Jewelry Accessories for Men Fresh Shrimp Fresh Shrimp Fresh Oysters Smoked Herring GROSS CAFE 9th & New Hamp. 'Try them, you'll like them' PATEE TODAY TOMORROW ATTEE TOMORROW ROW 10—15c BIG BARGAIN ROW TWICE A DAY FEATURES DICKEI MOORE "TOMORROW'S YOUTH" BOB STEELER "GALLOPING ROMEO" "Burn 'Em Up Barnes" Special Student Rates Our Meals Are the Best Next to Carter's Service Station "Student Owned and Operated" THE BLACK CAT CAFE "CHU CHIN CHOW" SUNDAY GRANADA 25c 'TIL 7 THEN 35c TODAY AT 3----7----9 Ends Saturday MIGHTY STAGE SHOW Radio, Stage, Screen, Records IN WORK IN PRESENT The. Internationally Famous Colored Diana Singer MAMIE SMITH ON THE STAGE WITH ANDY KIRK'S 12 Clouds of Joy And Big Screen Show "GRIDIRON FLASH" And Big Screen Show Lou'LL LAFF! You'LL YELL! You'll Smash your Dorby Booking With this Big Comedy Cast EDIE QUILLAN BETTY FURNESS LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD EDGAR KENNEDY ALL SEATS 25c MAMIE SMITH BIG OWL SHOW 11:15 Saturday Nite On the Screen OWL SHOW ONLY "HAVE A HEART" With this Great Cast JAMES DUNN STUART ERWIN UNA MERKEL JEAN PARKER MANNE SMITH AND ANDY KIRK'S 12 Clouds of Joy 5 Years in London! 2 Years in New York! CHU CHIN CHOW SUNDAY 3 Days DICKINSON NOW PLAYING Fredric March - Anna Sten in "WE LIVE AGAIN" STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 9 GLORIA SWANSON and JOHN BOLES in "MUSIC IN THE AIR" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1984 --- PAGE THREE P Hill Society Cosmopolitan Club To Entertain The members of the Cosmopolitan club will entertain with a banquet and program tomorrow evening between 8 and 12 o'clock at the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Wheeler, 165." Indiana street. Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. The program for the evenings entertainment is as follows. Introductory screech by Elisa Bumatay; Song by all Philippine Music, "Oriental Melodies" by P. Eshawler, A. Gorospe, B. Adana and R. Hweller; Solo by G. Wongwaii, P.琴 Solen, B. Wongwaii, P.琴 Solen by Miss Helen Cooper; Tap Dance by Louise Helen, accompanied by Dr. R. Hweller; Vocal Solo, iy Antonie Castillo; Guitar selectia by G. Wongwaii, P.琴 Solen by B. Adnan; Address by Prof. R. Hweller; K. U. serrenders, G. Wongwaii, P. Gorospe, P. Eshavez, and B. Adan; Philippine National Hymn. ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Beta Phi Cuffet Supper The program will be followed by games. Pi Bata Phi entertained the following guests at a buffet supper last night Jerry Caut, c.55; Annette Lawrence c.35; Iris Cole, c.35; Letha Lemon c.35; Emma Curran, c.35; Frances Kavaughan, c.35; Ruth Pyle c.35; Alice Wesley, c.35; Ernestine Booster, fa.35; Miss Porsepion; Louise Jarboe, c.35; Barbara Gull, c.37; Stella Cutlip, c.35; Jacqueline VanDewonter, c.35; Nancy Hickey, c.35; pam, Cengy Sherwood, c.35; Flora Lebrecht, c.36; Martha Yankee, c.35; Julia Jenches, c.36; Mary Lou Harrison, gr; Gladys Edwards, b.36; Emerlin Wentz, 'cunel; Sara Schellenbauer, 'cunel; Penelle Powell, fa.38; Agnes Brady, 'cunel; and Elmeon Thompson, c.35; Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Meets The advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. entertained at dinner yesterday evening at the house of Mrs. W. J. Bamgattner, for the seventeen members of These on the advisory board are Miss Rosemary Keckham, Miss Mabel Elliot, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Steeling, Mrs. J. Daniels, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. Raymond Beemner, Mrs. Kral Kreidler, Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Robert Wurmer, Miss Mary Larson, Bryan Yuan, Miss Craen, Cranken, Joseph King, and Maumgartner. These ex-officio members were also present; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Miss Agnes Husband. ☆ ☆ ☆ Gamma Phi Beta Polly Party The actives of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with their annual Polly party for the pledges at the chapter house, tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Pee Wee Brewster and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Chaperones will be: Mrs. Fanny McB Adams, Mrs. Nelle M Hopkins, Miss B. Lear, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin Summerfield Scholars Hold Dinner The Summerfield scholars held their first colloquium of the year following a dinner last night in the Colonial tent by henry Baker and Robert Braden. Members of the faculty who were guests are: Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof R. H. Wheeler, and Prof. Noel Gist. Kappa Alpha Theta Chirstmas Party The members of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold their annual Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 21 at Union hallroom, Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for The chaperons will be Mrs. T. S Stover, Mrs. A. J. Oqden, Mrs. N. K Thompson, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg Red Dog Inn Party Theta Tau The Theta Tau fraternity will hoke its annual Red Dog Im party, at the chapter house tomorrow evening between 9 and 12 o'clock. Preston Anderson and his orchestra will play during the evening. Chaperones will be: Mrs. McClure E. H. Hay, and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Harriss. Alpha Delta Pi Party Alpha Delta Pi will hold its annual winter formal tomorrow evening at the chapter house. The Paramour club orchestra will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. Anna Win Butcher, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olsen ☆ ☆ ☆ Honor Miss Gottlieb ku Members of Iota Sigma Fi, honorary chemistry society for women, entertained at dinner Tuesday night at Broad View Ima, honoring Miss Selma Gottlieb. The table decorations were roses and candles. Miss Gottlieb, is to be married soon, was presented with a piece of silver. The guests were: Mrs. G. W. Stratton, Mrs. J. W. Murray, Miss Elva Weeks, Miss Cassandra Riter, Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Guilla Marble, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Harrier Meir, Miss Ruth Cady, and Kathyn Tissue. Triangle Christmas Party Triangle fraternity will entertain with its Christmas party Saturday night at the chapter house, between it and the dormitory. Ray Slimson and his land will play. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Chapecones will be: Mrs. Anna Winsor, Mrs. O. W. Nauman, and Mrs. Clara Wright. ☆ ☆ ☆ Hulen-Atkin Approaching Marriage The marriage of Mise Ermn Hulen of Wichita, and Ben E. Aikin of Arkansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Atkin, will be sollenized in the Greco Atkin, son of Wichita, soon Mise Hulen attended the University of Kansas and Washburn. Freshman Frolic Tonight From Tonghua The Festival will be held in the Union building tonight from 9 until 1 o'clock. This is the annual party given under the supervision of the Freshman class, Johnny Johnson and his band will play. The Zoology club will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at Wiedemann's Tuesday evening, Dec. 11. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Shirley Strain, fa'uncl; of Lamar, Colo. Alumnaes who will be guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend are: Janet Bouton of Kaneas City; Juno Maxine of Maxine and Maxine Van Pell of Paola. Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Mius Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Jonn Jankowski, c'38. Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend will be Adjekla and Betty McVey, both of Kansas City, Missouri. Guests, and Mary Markham of Parsons. Dorothy Burkholder, c.36, will attend the opens in Kansas City, Moe tomorrow evening. Elizabeth Aldierce, c'36, will spend the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., and attend the opera on Sunday. Football Attendance Drops Attendance at the University of Kansas home games this fall was 50,000, according to E. L. Falkenstein, secretary of the college sports show that 7,600 attended the game with Colorado; 10,000 at the St. Benedict's game; 8,300 saw the Oklahoma game; the homecoming game with Nebraska; and the Michigan State game; 6,000. Total of 50,500 Average Less Per Game Than 1933 Crowds The total of 50,300 for five games is a drop over the game average for last season and 10,600 for four home games during the 1933 season. An average of 11,500 saw the four home contests last year as well, 10,600 for the season un completed. Official figures have not been announced for the out of town games, b ut it is believed that 15,000 attended the Kansas State game; at 10,000 the Tulsa Athletics and Missouri games, the Ames game reaching a few a k尔 of 4,000. Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean E. B. Stouffler, Dr. J. H. Nelson and G. O. Bratter, both from the university's office will attend the annual joint session meeting of the state Association of College Registrars and the College at the College of Emporia Saturday. Dean Stouffler will give an address in the morning to the joint session. Roundtable meetings will be held in Room 109 by the two separate groups. FACULTY MEMBERS WILL GO TO EMPORIA JOINT MEETING Nathan Bolton, former student of the University, has since his graduation become the head of three newspapers, two located in Missouri and one in Illinois. He completed his first paper, the Novinger weekly, to two times a week. Bolton received his early newspaper experience on pa- tionalville, Wellington, Wilhita, and Newport. Graduate Owns Three Paners New Mexico May Play Here Gaglarlo Reviews Books Domenico Gaglarlo, associate profes- rer of economics, reviewed a number of publications on the American Economic Review. Gardiardo Reviews Book Coach Gwin Henry of the University of New Mexico believes prospects are favorable for grid engagements next season between the New Mexico Lobos and both the University of Kansas and St. Louis U., according to the Toppea draft. Teams in the possibility that other game will be played in Albuquerque next year. Henry Seeks Grid Engagements With Middle West Schools In 1935 The former University of Missouri grid positions with both teams for a later part of most season being made and that prospects for bringing St. Louis U Henry said he had received a favorable letter from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes here, concerning a game between the two schools next year. Henry, who was succeeded at the University of Missouri by Frank Carideo three years ago, described as 'newspaper talk' a recent newspaper report that he was being considered again as head of the university. Since Carideo's resignation last week. As director of physical education and head football coach, he coached the New Mexico Lobos to the Border conference championship. He won eight games and lost one this season. "The possibility of having a football game here next fall with the University, he said," Coach Adrian Lindey stated yesterday. The K. U. Athletic department has not officially stated that negotiations have been carried on between the university and the college. Lindsey States No Definite Plans Have Been Made LOBO GAME NOT LIKELY In the absence of Dr. F. C. "PhoG" Allen, who is attending basketball conferences, the Jayhawker football coach felt it necessary to warn fans not to contact Dr. Allen and to contact Coach Gwinn Henry on such a plan. TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM COMPLETED YESTERDAY The women's rifle队 trystuws were completed yesterday under the direction of Sergt. C. E. Engle of the Military Science Department. One hundred six women tried out for the team, 12 men were members of last year's team. The records made in the tryouts are being studied and selection of the team will be made soon. The score sheets are not available, and the name of the entrant is clipped off. The judges are then given the sheet, not knowing who the score belongs to, and judge it by the improveer. The entrant as well as the score made. The new official uniform of the men's University Glee Club was worn for the first time at the convention this morning. The snow白 swearners with the Glee Club will be entirely by the members of the Glee Club. These white swearers with dark trousers will be the regular uniform for the concerts of the Glee Club from now on. Apnear in New Uniforms Mery. Epaighri Miller, 95, wife of the late Professor Ephraim Miller, dean of the college from 1853-1903, died last Tuesday at Passadena, Calif., according to a telegram received from her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Barnes. WIFE OF LATE PROFESSOR DIES AT PASADENA, CALIF Professor Miller, who was for many years professor of mathematics at the University of Oxford, died in the age of 67. He was retired in 1910 on a Carnegie penumbra and went to Cali- A $80.00 prize short story contest, open to all registered students of the University, has been announced by the editors of Manuscript, located at 17 St. Mary's College, Philadelphia. Stories submitted may be any length up to 7000 words. All entries, along with a self-addressed, stamped, return envelope, must be mailed to Manu- envelope, at 1653. The winning story will appear in the August, 1553, Manuscript. MANUSCRIPT OFFERS PRIZE IN SHORT STORY CONTEST Each entrant must enclose a statement from a member of the faculty that he is eligible to compete, and no more than two stories may be submitted by any one entrant. The editors, who are interested in where stories show unusual ability, will be glad to give advice and helpful criticism to the authors. Read the Kansan Want Ads. HOME FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY? Will handle your baggage QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY Don't spoil the thrill of getting home again by worrying about the shipment of your bagage. Solve the problem by leaving everything to Railway Express. We will call for your trunks, baggage and personal belongings and send them home on fast passenger trains through to destination. You can take your train home with peace of mind—knowing that your baggage will be there quickly and safely. Railway Express allows you pick up a pick-up and take a receipt on delivery , double proof of swift, hand handling. If you cannot go home, send your presents to your family and friends by Railway Express. MANUSCRIPT OFFERS PRIZE Phone 120 20 East 9th Street Lawrence Kan . For service or information merely call or telephone lawrence, Kan. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY. Inc. The best there is in transportation NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS OUT THEY GO! SALE OF MEN'S KNOWN QUALITY FINER SUITS & COATS ALL GO AT 10% Discount All Brand New 1934 Models! Today, men and young men are searching for VALUE—they want high quality priced for ECONOMY—and they want smart appearance at low cost. They come here for Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats and obtain complete satisfaction. Our clothes are smartly styled, finely tailored and they give the utmost in wear. Suits, Coats ... $22.05 Suits, Coats ... $17.55 Suits, Coats ... $13.50 Coats ... $11.65 102 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Sizes for Every Build $595 for a warm flannel DONABOUT Full length to keep your ankles warm; a deep lap so that it can't fall open in front; washable, it's Clydela; and the NELLY DON label in it to assure you of superior fit and workmanship. In checks and stripes . . . a great buy! Tolly Dawn Weaver Shopping With Margot O Now that the thermometer is running around with zero and making those 8130s is important, life probably seems difficult. Especially if one of those trite little notices has come your way, insisting there are just 14 more shopping trips. Of course you will be bothered unless you know what's and where to go. Margot made a memorable discovery yesterday. Rowland had gone HOLIDAY, and he gave her gifts to all of his店 stores. Also nice is her a new version of the compact and cigarette case. Both have glass panels. A glittering chromium box, filled with gum, was the centerpiece. The elk skin matches the light up as they are pulled from the盒. Hence the Elk Box Book. Rolls can be dressed up as a carol for a dollar-Rowland Books Store. CITY OF WEST PALOIS Gail, Harvester's are again offering their $40 Patricia Lake lamb at performances but once a pauce, so make them happen but once a joy, so make them mediate. Ask to see her the new silk, lace, indented but butted at the neck. Treasures can be had in American stores and in local boutiques for gowns, nothing amusing than the one in off-bleu, with a bit of a demure collar and sophisticated bortons. The Harvester's 1144, Ph. 190. $\textcircled{2}$ What to give the roommate can be more important here, is obvious. Dash down to Fischer's and pizza on their new assortment of dorm room alps. Pizza-houses flare he up in cozzettes, (exclusive with The New Yorker). In all the luxurious colors and tastes. Lounging become an art when the slippers are acquired. Are you acquainted with them? You can action. All shades are available. Chiffrer Store, 813 Alma St., Ph29. Shop Store, 813 Alma St., Ph29. At Weaver's you can go on a spanning cake, have fun, and still have some fun! The tea rish can be made more colorful by adding one of the new roll head, or by gluing it in gold, and gleam in silver. Wear them in the evenings and prices at $1.95. "Pose" is an art form that can be made using lines and filled with material for a complete mousse. Be posed for a dollar. Use it for cigs later on. The new blue and gold stationery给你 assurance an all-day offer. Your monogram is done free. All for 300. Weaver's 901 Mast, Ph. 638. 2 What with all the pre-velature parties in the offering, careful thought should be placed on what the client wants. A special offer at $25.95 is a beautiful appraisal is offered. At for the catalogue it's said: It's one of the nice things in a co-ed life. Runway-Allison do them in a very quick and fun way. The plants suitable for gifts. The Ranier-Allison Flower Shop, 922 Main, Pa. 72. . The only place we know where books never lose their appeal, even after being worn for years. **Books for Christmas giving** is an initiative to select are selecting from the new titles or, old, ask MK Thain how you can teach the children all the way from China. Jade sets ring designs on cardboard rings, Carnelian ones, too, and a bracelet called the Fox and the Grapes (honestly), and we might买 them at **Book Nook, 10217 Myriad, Ph. 665**. A SUPERHOLIC HERO The Marinello beauty shop found a way which guarantees every co-ed avail of the product. Make an appointment now for an eye personality make-up, which includes the very best results have the make-up done three days before the party or summer vacation planning to look your best. It allows you to paint Nail and Brow Dressing. Order it while taking the make-up. Marinello Beauty Shop, 1119 Magnolia, Ph., M43. You'll find yourself out in the cold again, unless you get yourself one of these skirts. They come into the. The neck is rock and buttons high. Stunning in pearlace blue. Other skirts are made of merino wool. For gifts consider the variety of scarf and top sets. The white suede chin is worthy of any 'collich gait' shirt is worthy of any 'collich gait' shirt is worthy of any 'collich gait' Greene's have some which button down the back. Beige bikie with round hem. $295.95. Greene's 849 Maxx, Ph. 687. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1934 Basketball Clinics Will Demonstrate Proposed Changes Jayhawkers and Wildcats To Test Suggested Changes in Cage Regulations Three or four radical changes in basketball rules will be demonstrated in two "clinic" games between Kansas and Kansas State before the conference season starts. The first game will be at Manhattan Dec. 18. Frank Root, basketball coach at Kansa-State, has been co-cooperating with Dr. F. C. Allen, coach at Kansas, and Dr. E. R. Coates, coach of the Basketball Coaches association. Coaches from neighborhood colleges and high schools, and newspaper men of this vicinity will be invited to attend the games, and, in the case of the Lawrence game, an afternoon description-demonstration of what changes are to be made. Quigley to Officiate 1. Basket raised 12 instead of 10 feet above the floor and extended six instead of two feet in from the end line. E. C. Quigley and Eddie Halph will officiate at Lawrence and Quigley and Chili Cochrane at Manhattan. Changes in rules to be used will include: 2. Free throws will be made in the end of the court where foul was made; technical fouls to be thrown at choice of throwing team. 3. Score 3 points for field goal; 1 for free throw. free throw. 4. The ball is dead after all free throws, and will be put in play from the center. 5. Time is "out" after all goals, field or free, until the ball is again thrown up at center. 6. Dotted lines will complete the circle. 7. A foot circle and a six-foot circle will be drawn around the 2-foot center circle. All players but the two octagon jumps are allowed. 8. A triangle is formed. Claim Advantages 7. "Held" balls will be thrown up from the nearest circle. Among advantages claimed for these suggested rules changes are: Less congestion under the basket, since the ball will rebound farther into the court; also less pressure from the basket that misses the basket; higher basket lesers the advantage of the extra tall player; free throws at either end will lesser delay in "parades" "time out" after baskets are made will extend playing time and increase scoring. Big Six coaches, high school coaches within a radius of 50 miles, and basketball officials have been sent invitations to the game. CAGE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Feature Attraction of Meeting Is Test Game With Aggies The program for the basketball inter- pretation meeting, to be held at the University of Kansas Auditorium, Dec 14, has just been announced. It is as 4:20 p.m.-Informal discussion of rules 5:00 p.m.-Demonstration of rules by K. U. freshman teachers. 6. 00 p.m.—Dutch Lunchcon at K. U Caleteria. 20 p.m.-Clinic basketball game, between the University of Kansas and Kansas State at Memorial Auditorium. All newspaper men, college and high school coaches, captains of basketball teams, and officials are invited to attend this meeting. Letters have been sent to those within a radius of 50 miles of Lawrence. RAY EBLING Men's Intramurals Four independent teams staged the second program of intramural basketball last night as the Hawks defeated the Douglas Club 98-34 and the Jayhawks 75-61. Hawk attack was led by Bany, ambassador guard who dropped in ten goals and two free throws. The driuglists owe their defeat to the great number of personal fouls which they made giving Hawks eight points from free baskets. The scores: Indiana 24 G FT 2 W G FF Shobe 1 1 Shobe 1 1 Broden 1 1 1 Rouchens 1 1 1 Carmoboll 0 0 0 Carmoboll 0 0 0 McCoin 0 0 0 Pearce G FPT 1 Packard C 2 Packard 3 1 Furiouson 1 0 3 Witch 1 0 3 Witch 1 0 3 Picabla 0 1 2 Picabla 0 1 2 Sizeore 0 1 2 Coc's 18 8 8 3 Referee: Gusthira Douglas Club 24 Crum G F#F 1 Dalton D Shaw 5 0 Cantos 9 0 Marphy 9 0 Mekail 2 0 MeKail 2 0 8 2 13 Hawks 49 Basketball Stars Who Will Be Back in the Lineup This Year 17 0 4 G FTp klihruder longer 0 0 larger 0 0 lower 0 0 klihruder lower 0 0 lamay 10 2 1 wimpel 10 2 1 52 22 5 Three of the letterman who will play this year were picked in the University Daily Kansen's all-Big Line lineup last spring. Elbing was picked as a forward on the first team while Willa made forward and Gray guard The complete schedule until the DICK WELLS LAKERS FANATIC GORDON GRAY Christmas holidays is as follows: Date. 7, p. 17—Collegians vs Campus Raiders; A.KiPai vs Phi Chi; 8 p. 18—Kappa Psi vs Theta Tau; Wakaruss vs Independents. Dec. 8, 8 B—Kappa Sig vs Sig Uphi; Sg Nu vs DU; 9 aN—Ramblers s Rock Chall; Tramps vs Rinkyinckes; oon-PKA. K vs PAD; Phi Delt vs T.O? I—Sig-Mi Sig v D. Chi. tock Chall 'B' vs Kappa Sig 'B'. Dec, 10, 6 p.m.-Hawks B vs Sig Chl Rock Chalk or Phi Gam B 9 p.m. Phi Beta Pi vs S.A.M. Coe's vs Doug Triangle or Triangle vs Acace Bia vs Phi Bam Dec. 11, 10 p.m.—Campus Raiders vs. Jayhawks: DTD. vs S.A.E. Dec. 12, 9 p.m.-K.E.K. vs Phi Chi; Tramps B" vs S.P.E. B" 10 p.m.-Jayhawks B" vs Sigma Nu B"; Hawkes vs Independents. Dec. 13, 10 p.m.-S.P.E. vs Theta Tau; hi Pi vs D.U. Dec. 14, 5:30 p.m.-Beta D' vs. DU. Coe's: Coe's vs A.T.O. B' 9 p.m- olleagues vs Rock Chalk; AK Psi vs A.M. Dec, 15. 8 a.m.-S.A.E. b. VI Pka B; Phi PIi Sali b. VS Delta Tau b'; 9 a.m.-K Siig vs A.T.O. Wakarusa vs Rin- b. NuVS delta Ti a. NuSi Nu Su vs Delta Chi; 11 a.m.-Rock Chalk b' VS sig Chi B' Bhi Gam b' Sus SIG b' noon-Ramikers v ramps: Aceaus vs Theta Tuan: 1p.m- Saug Ni Uo' noon-Coe's Drug v ramps: Aceaus vs Theta Tuan: 1p.m- Saug Ni Uo' noon-Coe's Drug Dec. 17, 6 p.m.-KSiG 'B' vs SPE B'; Rock Chalk 'B' vs ATO 'B'. 9 p.m-Phi Beta Pi vs PI:KA. Beta vs Chi Ciph. Clap vs Frogsdendetga Dec. 18, $5.00 p.m—Phi Ghi vus DU. Hawks B' vs DU. B' | 10; pcm—Coe's B' vs Phi Delt B'; Trampa B' vs Pla A.A. B'. Enter National Competition Nebraska Schedules Four Football Tilts Outside Big Six With the University of Chicago, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, and Oregon State scheduled for next year, in addition to the regular Big Six contest, Nebraska is thriving itself more and more into 'bold field of national competition. Before fans have a chance to get behind the Huskies for 15.5, Chicago University will be entertained in Lincoln, Nebraska, as the opening of the 1933 college year. Couch Bible declared that the game with Chicago University was not a home and home affair, but he predicted that after the game next year such an agreement will be reached between the two institutions. Women's Intramurals CORSAGES We are arranging special cons- sulties for the party . . . , certain to be just what she will love to have. The Juniors defeated the Seniors and the Freshmen the Sophomores in the glass volleyball games last night. for the Saturday Night Party Delivered Here or Anywhere Ward's Flowers Volume of Distinction won lost Juniors 2 1 Freshmen 2 1 Sophomores 1 2 Smith 2 1 Standing of the teams are as follows "Flowers of Distinction" The score of the game between the Juniors and Seniors was 48 to 40. Players on the junior team were Montgomery, Irwin, Sharp, Kirchhoff, Teagardin, Krug, and Foster. The senior team were Lawrence, Bruce, Fisher, Bornan, Smith, and Humphrey. The Freshmen won from the Sophomores in games 1, 2, 3, and 4. Freshman team was composed of Shoarley, Owley, Baker, Trekell, Haskinson, Dunlap, Bottom, Hurd. On the Sophomore team were Burke, Young, Cord, Bliss, Fink, Walter, Rowland, An all-University team will be picked from those competing in the class ames. Seventy-five Report for Rifle Team About 75 men have signed up to try ut for men's rifle队. Sgt. C.E. Engl. as completed the schedule for the tru- tuts. The men are坦n, bi how to shoot to the enemy, and then reach rea- thing, positions, how to hold a gun, and how to pull the trigger are pre- ceded before the man practice shooting Seventy-five Report for Rifle Team Sport Shots Donald Evans Phone 621 931 Mass. traditionally a strong team, and a return to their former place would help the Big Six a great deal. Football enthusiasts will welcome the bid for the Missouri coach job by Harold "Red" Grang. Few young men in the country today have as much playing experience as Grang. Dependent upon an open skill of play, the team's depth and type of play were he to be placed in charge of the Tigers. Here's boping the Tigers get a coach who will be able to stage a comeback for Missouri football. The Tigers are Huron has selected several successors for Frank Caridoe. Two prospects are Don Farot and Emmett Stuber, former Tiger tasters under Gwinn Henry. Stuber is a successful coach at Southeast Missouri Teachers, Cape Girardeau, and Farot turned an undefeated team to win in the wildest guesses of all is that Lynn Waldorf might be the Kansas Aggies to coach at Missouri. the Tigers. Wildcats Have Dark Outlook Only Two Veterans Return to Basketball Ranks This Year Remembering what a "green" football team accomplished this fall, Coach Frank Root, Wildcat basketball mentor, realizes that he, too, has much to learn. He must face the start of the football season. It is necessary for him to build a team from experienced material, as only the team returned to Kansas State ranks this year. Captain Oren Stoner, a Wildcat football star, and Jim Freebelow, regular center on last year's squad, were the two veterans to report for practice. Many of the candidates were football players. These were given a week's rest before the game. According to Coach Root, these players will be in better condition by then. Kansas State's chance to win a Big six basketball championship of 1935 is made easier by analyzing the material of the other conference teams. Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska are expected to have strong records, but having a great number of veterans returning this season for competition. Oklahoma is not to be counted out either, for the Sooners always furnish tough opposition for opponents. All we have to say is this. If the party, or parties, who broke into our store last nite and made away with plenty of Carl's Good Clothes, did not get the sizes and styles they wanted—if they will return to us we will be glad to exchange merchandise for what they really want, at no extra expense. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Thus, it looks as if the Wildcats are to be the Darkhorse in the coming race. Coach Root has a difficult task, but past records show that they always give the other team a scare. Read the Kansan Want Ads Bazaar Open Tomorrow The Y. W. C. A. Christmas Bazaar will be open for sales all day tomorrow. Unusual and attractive gift suggestions in linen, brass, and novelty will be on display. Because of the scheduling of Miss Marie Lester to teach Monday the bazaar will not be open. The final sale will be held Tuesday afternoon. PARKER'S WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS A few suggestions to help you decide, and we'll offer many more when you come in the store! Bazaar Open Tomorrow Flannel Robes ... $7.50 Silk Robes ... $15.00 Manhattan Shirts ..$2.00 Silk Ties ..$1, $1.50, $2 Wool Hose ... 50c Silk Palamas ... $6.50 Hinders ldnk ... $3.25 $ Shirts, Shorts, each ... 39c Wool Sweaters ... $3.50 Wool Mufflers ... $2.50 Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. You can tell - You can Chesterfield CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD There's something about the fragrance and aroma of a Chesterfield that is pleasing ..and different -you can tell @ 1954, LIGGETY & MYERS TOBACCO CO. the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Prominent London Woman Crusader Speaks Tomorrow Miss Muriel Lester to Give Afternoon Lecture on World's Underprivileged Miss Marilie Lester, internationally-known lecturer and social worker, will speak at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser auditorium to discuss her work on "London Alderman." She will talk on her work among the men and women in London's East End, both as an alderman and as the founder of the Hull House. Halt the "Hull House of England." Several years ago Makhata Gandhi was a guest for some time at Kingsley Hall. Last winter Miss Lester spent four months working with her amusements company in London, now on her way to the Orient where she will resume her activities in India Miss Lester is a compelling speaker with a wide fund of knowledge and experience which cannot fail to intertwine her experiences with her intelligent and unselfish work among the underprivileged of London. The staff of workers gives themselves only the most mager weekly allowance and they are more to the men and women who come there for help. Miss Lester's father, a man of considerable wealth, has contributed to the support of the organi- ties that was founded before the World War. Last year Miss Lester gave a series of lectures in the United States, in China and Japan, where she was received with great enthusiasm. Her schedule here is a stopover between an engagement tonight at Dr. Burrius University in Kawasaki City, and a three-day engagement in Denver, Colo. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934 Miss Lester will also speak at a special luncheon forum to be held in the library on Wednesday at 12:30, Monday. Those who wish to attend are requested to make reservations at Henley House. A five cent plate lunch will be served. Plan Alumni Holiday Party Shawnee Association Will Hold Yule tide Fete at Hotel Kansan The holiday party has in store for its guests a big-name orchestra with the band of the city's most notable address by Governor Landon, first University alumna to become gover- Plans for the Shawnee County KU Alumni association to hold a holiday party at the Hotel Kansas roof garden, Topeka, Dec. 22 were announced yesterday by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the University alumni association. The university will broadcast a half hour broadcasting of the party over radio station WIBW in Topeka. Invitations are being sent by the association to the 300 former students and alumni in Shawnee and present student counties. Montana Beatty, president of the alumn association and manager of the WIIBW broadcasting station advertises the new arrangements and tickets sale. The price of the advance tickets is one dollar a couple. Reservations can be made with Mr. Beauty. The party is Proceeds from the holiday party will be used to finance some other activities of the alumni association this year. The University band, under the aupices of the Shawnee county alumni association, is expected to appear in Topkap before a concert at the high schools and a radio broadcast over WIBW. Kinney Sneaks on White Lead "The Electrolytic Production of White Lead" was the subject of a talk by D. E. Kimny, associate professor of chemistry and director, Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon. Paul D. Haney, gr., read a paper of "Activated Carbon in Water Treatment." Scarab Will Initiate Searah, national architectural fraternity, will hold initiation at Marvin hall on Wednesday. There are $e35. There will be a banquet at the Mane spring initiation. Profesor Chandler Attends Meeting Chandler Attics Meeting Pf. H. E. Chandler was in Emporia last week to attend the meeting of the Teacher Appointment Bureau Secretaries. To Appear Here C. K. H. Josef Szigeti, noted violinist, who will be presented on the University Course Course tomorrow night in the Auditorium. Pi Kappa Lambda Elects Karl Krueger Member Kansas City Conductor Will Be Presented With Key at Dinner Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, will be presented with the solid gold key and honorary membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, national honor society at a dinner to be given at the Manor at 6 o'clock. Prof. C. Skilton will make the presentation in behalf of the Kappa chapter at the University. Dean D. M. Swartwhack of the society, will give a short talk. at Dinner Mr. Krueger will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swartout at the violin recital of the renowned Hungarian violinist, Sziget, the second regular attraction of the University Concert course. He will also be their guest at a social hour at the University. A twoormal friends are invited to meet Mr. Krueger at Valleyview. To Give Vespers Program Mu Phi Epsilon Will Present Recital This Afternoon The Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epilator will give the regular Sunday afternoon peer program in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The program will include the following: Two pianos: "Vivace and Luteo from Crestoso Grouno No. 2." (Handel) One piano, second piano: McNown, second piano; vocal trio "Around the Manager" (M.H. A. Beach) Zonella Emerson, first soprano Carrie Belt, alto, second soprano, Mary Belt, alto, Elizabeth Brown piano. Ensemble: "Invocation" (Holy) Margaret Love, love, violin; Hiriam Bates琴房, Dorothy Enlow, organ; Tow琴台; "Abdante et Szerettzich" (Chaimilde) Maria Slim, first piano. Emma Cline, Mary Sat at Even, Old Carrel (Frances McCollin) Dorothy Ann Martin, first soprano, Maxine Macro, second soprano, Augusta Mueller, also Dorothy Fry, piano; Organe "Exultation Piece Symphonique" (Powell Waver); Dorothy Enlow, organ; Ruth Orrutt sаппo COMMITTEE ON BAND FUND COMMITTEE ON BAND FUND WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY There will be a meeting of the bant and committee Tuesday afternoon at 30 p.m. A report will be prepared or be progress of the band fund, to be submitted to Chancellor Lindley at a late date. Future plans for finance will be discussed, also. Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig chairman of the Band Fund committee will be in charge of the meeting. A short-wave radio receiver was tols from Blake Hall Friday night by obbers entering through a second story window. The radio belonged to R. L. Kidder as he is doing experimental work in the lab and assisting in he laboratory. Second Story Man Breaks Into Blake Stepsteps in the snow revealed that he theft had tried all of the downstairs windows to get in and had finally been taken from the room from the front of the building around the back where he made a bridge to the window through which the entry door was. In addition to the radio set, a speaker and other pieces of equipment were taken, but most of the valuable apparatus was left alone. Kreutzer Sonata Will Be Featured By Josef Szigeti Hungarian Violinist Rates as One of Great Personalities in Music World Today By WALDEMAR GELTCH Professor of Violin Josef Saiget, violinist, who appears on the University Concert Course to teach advanced music to progressive personalities in the music world. His fame as an interpreter of the great masterpieces for violin has received much praise from all of the great music centers of the world. This gifted Hungarian is also the greatest friend and protegant of modern musicians. His program tomorrow will include the Kreuter Sonata of Beetoven. It is the opinion of many musical authorities that this sonata is the greatest of all composers and it has been played on piano. Beetoven composed ten sonatas for this combination of instruments. The Kreutzer is the ninth. The story of the sonata is briefly this: Beetoven dedicates great and beautiful music to Bridgetower, whom Beetoven admired greatly and who was one of England's most capable violinists. The first performance of the work was entrusted to Bridgetower. This performance was so well received that Bridgetower dedicated the work, this time to the famous French violinist, Kreutzer, who was more capable of coping with its difficulties. Since then the name of Kreutzer has always been associated with the RANDALL AND MOLBY DEBATE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY TEAM To Play Mozart Concerts The Mozart Concerts in D major which is the second of the classical offerings on this program, is one of five concertos which Mozart wrote for the violin. It is rather anamalous that the Austrian born Mozart, claimed by the composers of his own era, should find his greatest interpreters, violinistically speaking, in the performers of other nations, notably those of France and Hungary. The temperaments of these people are more adaptable as in other languages than as flexible without sacrificing the necessary scholarliness and have the power of combining subtle romanticism with the traditional classic style. Joseph Joschim, Hungarian jacquet, who was forced to marry a French woman Hochschule in Berlin, was the greatest interpreter of Mozart of his generation. His mantle has fallen on Josef Sziget, his racial successor who with Jacques Thibaud, great French violinist, shares the greatest placer of Mozart today. Will Give Modern Numbers The remainder of the Sziegeti program is devoted chiefly to the modern. No contemporaneous violinist equals Sziegeti in this idiom. Most of the great violinists are smuggly content to play on their instruments in the childhood. Not so Sziegeti. He has the versatility, the adaptability and the industry to master this new technique, demanded by the new school with the guidance of/or to any living violinist in this field. Hugh Randall, T37, and James Molly c.26, represented the University of Missouri in a debate at Columbia before the national tournament. They upheld the negative of the question. Resolved: That the federal government should give substantial grants for equilizing educational opportunities, providing elementary and secondary school. The program will include the following: * "Sonata in A Major, Opus 47, Adagio sostenit, Presto, Andante con vari* * tempo." (Schubert, *Sonata in D Major*, 4, N. Allegro, *Andante cantabile, Andantino erazioso*). (Mozart), "Vidiu, from Bai" *Allegro." (Mozart), "Duetto, from A. d'Arethusa" (Szymonowski), "Batallee in Roumainan Popular Style" (Sehrtecso), "Eude in Third" (Scrabi- nato), "Senza, from Petruschella," (Strawinky). One of his notable offerings will be "The Fountain of Aratheus" by the Pellegrini, a work based on the Alpha and Omega in daring, intrepidity and invention. Despite an orgy of musical transgressions and innovation, the unique beauty is the result. Other attractive compositions from the persa of Music Holbeil克斯 completed the program. Friday afternoon they debated the aide side of the question against the Kansas Aggies over the University station, KFKU. For comfortable students whose greatest clothing problem is to decide which ensemble to wear today, winter may be welcomed as a chance to display tricky galoshes and high priced boots; a season when sledding can be added to the list of diversions that have grown a little monotonous. Christmas is a joyous season, a time to be happy in the giving and receiving of unneeded gifts, and to share the exuberance of the kid brother or the little nephews. But within easy walking distance of the campus live families for whom winter brings only cold and sickness to add to their measure of misery, already so great that comfortable people could not understand it well enough to sympathize very deeply. For the children of those families, the story of Santa Claus is irony, its only effect to bring them a tragic understanding of the difference between themselves and other children. THE OTHER SIDE OF TOWN To mitigate, somewhat, the suffering of these families and the bitterness of their children, the Kansas is sponsoring a plan, that has been beneficial in other cities in other years. Believing that there are groups and organizations in Lawrence who would be willing to adopt families for the Christmas seasons and provide for them needed clothing, fuel, staple foods, and a few toys, the Kansas has sought out some of the most extreme cases of want in Lawrence, and presents them today in the hope fortunate people may be willing to give a little of all they have to those who, mostly through no fault of their own, lack the necessities of life. 1. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 3 years, girl 13 months. Needs most: food and clothing. R. W. WILEY ATTENDS MEETING OF STATE BAND DIRECTORS Russell W. Wiley, director of the University band, left for Emporia early yesterday to attend the Kansas all-stars' bond meeting there last night. Aurin Harding, director of the Illinois band, was the event conductor. Needy Lawrence Families 2. Woman, 69 years old, living in small building pulled around by a truck. Needs most sheets, illows case, nowns. Has been sick for some time. NUMBER 59 The W.X.C.A. Christmas Bazaar will open for final sales Tuesday afternoon. Many lovely and unusual pieces of linen and brass work will be on display at that time. All unsold pieces will be re-used the importers after the sale Tuesday. Mr Wiley went to Emporia also with the expectation of making good contacts regarding the proposed tour of the University band next spring. Bazaar To Close Tuesday Members of Women's Rifle Team Announced Ise Instructing B.P.W.A New members are: Dauce Coe, c¹³5 Margaret Curd, c¹³⁷ Alice Katherine Holmes, c¹³⁸ Helen Hoffman, c¹³⁹ Ruth Hard, c¹⁴⁰ Helen Johnson, c¹⁴¹ Barbara Kichoch, fa¹⁴³ Mary Alice Linn-cott, ca¹⁴⁶ Helen Lockhart, chuck, ca¹⁴⁷ Gerardine Rommet, ca¹⁴⁸ Geraldine Rommet, ca¹⁴⁹ Betty Sterling, ca¹⁴⁹ Carolyn Smith, c¹⁵⁰ Virginia Star, c¹⁵⁰ Marjorie Walker, fa¹⁴¹ and Helen Faw, fa¹⁴¹ Thirty-one Students Wil Form Shooting Squad This Year TEACHERS BUREAU ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF GRADUATES binding, w.q.w. John Lee, professor of economics, giving a lecture in economic principles to the Business and Professional Woman's Association of Lawrence. 3. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 5 years, girl 3 years Much sickness, twocolor. The Teachers Appointment Bureau announces the following elections of university graduates to teaching positions for the present semester; The members of last year’s team will serve again are: Barbara Everham, c;35. Margaret Hays, f;35. Louise Morgan, c;36. Roberto Miller, c;Peggy Morgan, c;37. Ruth Miller, c;36. Peggy Perkin, c;35. Peggy Sherwood, c;34. Dorinda Watson, c;32. Lena Wyatt, c;Ethel Senne, c;37. Mary Louis Morgan, c;Gabbert, c;41. Alice Cusander, c;38. The members of the 1934-53 women's rifle team have been chosen by the judges from the lists of contestants. Thelma Humphrey, ed 35, is captain and Martha Dodge, 236 is manager. Miss Humphrey aides members to watch the competition. On practice schedules, necessary before the meets to be held next semester. Bruner, 32, music, Witling; Erlyn Geillitz, 32, music and English, Brian Mary Shain, 34, mathematics, Hagy Joan Joyber, 35, science, Linda Joy Jaber, 35, science, Holton; Alice Swenson, 28, mathematics, Belle Plaine; Pern Baker, 34, physical education and social science, Owasso, Okla.; Kathryn Taggart, 34, biology, Henson S. H., Topeka; Wakena Verman, 30, elementary school Moscow; Loretta Moran, 33, elementary school Williamsburg; Perry Merrill, 33, commerce, Coaldig. Allen D. Miller, '34, social sciences and manual training, Zenda; Maurine New Club to Conduct Symposium on Fascism Mueller, O'Bryan and Professor Ise to Speak at Meeting Four speakers will be the feature of a symposium on Fascism which the newly organized Social Problems club will address. Participants in the central Administration and ittumenor. Herbert Mueller, Germa exchange student, and Leonard O'Bryan, a graduate of the University who was also a German exchange student, will present the side of Finance. They will be op-operative of the department of economics. Both Mueller and O'Bryan are sincere believers in the filter regime. The former is a member of the Nazi party while O'Bryan was in Germany for four years and became a Nazi sympathizer to observe observance of the party revolution. Professor Brown has also spent some years in Germany as a student of psychology. He had the opportunity to study the Fascist trend and methods during the rise to power of the National Socialist party, and is opposed by some scholars to a nationally known economist, as well informed concerning foreign affairs. Glenn Austen, c'25, chairman of the club, will preside over the symposium. It will be informal, with time for questions and general discussion. To Attend Eastern Meeting fungerford and Beamer Will Speak a Scientific Sessions The Entomological Society of America, in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will host a final meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec 27-29. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and secretary-treasurer of the Entomological Society; and R. H. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will attend the meetings. Professor Beamer will speak at the meeting on the program for Thursday morning. His subject will be "A Resilience in Georgia." Professor Beamer will also be a speaker at the symposium with the subject, "Collecting — Equipment of the Symposium." Another object the symposium is "Improved Technique in the Study of Insects." Davidson to Speak at Forum Arthur W Davidson, associate p.fessor of chemistry, will speak on "Something About Atoms" before the Pernicium Club at the Ustilian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, at 6 p.m. today. At 8 o'clock, Rabbi Bittman of Toupsa will speak at the Forum on The Dream and the Waking." Attend ELDORA Alumi Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dennis Paul B. Lawson, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumi association, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cammingham attended a meeting in which she joined Alumi association in Elwild Friday evening. L. J. Bond was in charge of the meeting, which was held in the Madison Temple. Newspaper alum, axiz county, and Wichita alum POLICE CAR STOLEN WHILE OFFICERS TRANSFER CASH A Ford V-8, belonging to the Lawrence police department was stolen from in front of the Granda theater about 10.30 Friday evening while two officers were inside the theater guarding the transfer of the theater's cash receipts. The car was left with the motor runnib and was parked on the east side of Massachusetts street, facing north. The theft was discovered about five minutes after the policemen had entered the theater. The car, which contained a new Winchester high engine automatic rifle, saff-off shotgun, and extra supply of ammunition had not been found in last night. KFKU Welcomes Visitors To Anniversary Week Saturday, Dec. 15 Will Be Highlight of Big Celebration The program from 10 p.m. to midnight the evening of Saturday, Dec. 15 marks the highlight in the station's broadcasts. A special program has been arranged to offer a range of the continuity. The speakers on this broadcast include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Tom Strickler, president of the K.U. alumni association, Governor Alfred M. Landon and Fred Harris, member of the Board of Regents. A special invitation has been issued by station KFKU to all high school students and others to visit the studio during the anniversary celebration this week. It has been emphasized that the studio will be particularly welcome. An athletic interview with Professors E. R. Elbil will be a feature of the part of the program including excerpts from former KFKU programs. The Band under the direction of Russell Wiley will give a fifteen minute concert, and the Men's Glee club, and quartet under the direction of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present Professor Taylor with one of his students will do a two piano number. Station KFKU broadcasted its dedicatory program December 15, 1924. The entire program was broadcast from Robinson gymnasium, and started promptly at 7:35 p.m. with a tuning in number by KFKU band, and Chancellor E. H. Jenkins, and General Director. The first regular program was broadcast from KFKU on Jan. 5, 1925. KFKU was built through a grant of $20,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and interiors of the building and commissioning an equipping the studio in the Electrical Engineering laboratory. At the time of its opening program, KFKU operated upon 500 watts power on the frequency of 1050 kilocycles. Following a number of modifications in equipment and control situations and changes in the commission at Washington, KFKU now operates on 1,000 watts power and shares time with a local station, WREN. PLAN TO REORGANIZE ALUMNI ORGANIZATION IN COUNTIES! An effort is being made to recruitorunce cluby students of University Alumni and university staff for the various activities and giving information to newspapers regarding the Uni- In the past, these organizations took up collections and sent out Jayhawkers to their high school homes, organized in teams, social clubs and other organizations. It is hoped that a recruitment of these examiners in a modified form will be commenced immediately and an interested report to the Alumni office or see Prof W. A Dill, associate professor of jour- To Tell Story of Figures U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will speak on "A Glimpse into the Story of Mathematics," at the Law School on Wednesday at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. Fresh Frolic Extends Past Authorized Time A crowd of about 500 attended the Freshman Folel held in the Memorial Union building Friday evening. Johnny Johnson and his orchestra played for the dance with a versatility that is seldom seen at an Onedr party. The specie had been a very popular with the dance patrons. According to unverified reports, the band played longer than the authorized time, but these reports indicate that the party was not extended past 1 o'clock by a sufficient time to constitute a violation of University rules. Baseball and Golf Will Be Included In Big Six Sports Conference Administrators Vote to Resume Use of Four Officials in Grid Games Better days have come to the Big Six as evidenced by the recapulation of the four officials in football games. Here are some facts about the players whose success has gotten along with three officials and an electric clock. Now there will be four officers but the clock stays in the room. Then a special officer, officially to the electric clock, leaving the field judge free to use as sub-aviators. Bassball was re-established as a $ \textcircled{5} $ six sport, golf was recognized as an intercollegiate sport, and the four-official plan for football was approved at the annual session of faculty representatives, athletic directors, and football coaches, which opened in Kansas City. Kansas was permitted two extra baskets, one of which will be played with Washburn between scenters. Because of the double home-and-home round robin basketball schedule for four teams for the current year, the team that plays on basketball squads was raised from a single conference team except Iowa State and Nebraska will play the double home-and-home round robin. Those teams will play against other conference games to fill out the quotation of 18. Kansas Not to Enter Kansas Not to Enter We agreed to have a 12-minute intermission period between halves of conference games, beginning with the 1948-53 season. Football coaches were requested to work out a plan of more expedition in making substitutions. Too much time is assumed now in making the substitution. Baseball, which has been dormant for the past three years, has been re-established. All Big Six schools, with the exception of Kansas, will enter a team. It will be necessary to play at least eight conference games in order to win the championship. At heat five of the tournament, there will be many Conference championships. Conference championship meets were awarded as follows: Training Table Out Wrestling, at Ar. arch 8-9, Swimming, at Li. arch 8-9, Odor track, at A. march 12, Marvel, at Chicago. arch 17-18, Tennis, at Lincoln. May 17-18. Poi, at Lincoln. May 17-18. Hockey, at University of officially recognized and sponsored a self tournament. Play will be over the 36-hole route with four men permitted from each school. There will be individual and 4-man team championships. Only two nov 1935 gridrid dates were announced, Kansas State's engagement with Tulsa U. at Tulsa next Nov. 20, Kansas State's Drake at Daukee on Des Moines next Nov. 18. Coach Ad Lindsey, representing the University in the directors' meeting, sending the arrival of Dr. F. C. Allen, a professor at Ohio State University, Kensah had made no definite dates besides the Notre Dame and Michigan State games and the conference scened- E2. Allen arrived in Kansas City in the afternoon to preside over the basket ball rules interpretation meeting. Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering represented Kansas at the basketball faculty representatives yesterday. The composite schedule of Big Six football games in 1935, as completed to date but with several open dates, is as follows: The conference also voted against installing the training table for football lavers. September 28 Kansas vs. Notre Dame at South Bend Missouri vs. William Jewell at Columbia. (Continued on page 4) 13 More SHOPPING DAYS PAGE TWO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1004 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ... Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter Campus Editor Caroleyn Harper Make-up Editor Deborah Editor Sunday Editor Charles Katrinke Saturday Editor Deborah Editor Society Editor Brian Carson Business Editor Joe Doeon Alumni Editor Joe Doeon Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Lena Wynn I Wilhelm Nierer Lucille Lorenz Rutherford Bayou Wesley McCalla George Lerwick Carolyn Harper Gregory Brown F. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 32 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, New Room 2792K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning of Saturday in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. up to $100 price, per year advance, $25.25 on payments. Single copies, loech. Retire as second class matter. 11, 1181, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9,1934 A PLEASANT DOSE OF INFORMATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS If there is a question as to whether convolutions are worth the expenses they involve, the University assembly Friday morning provided the answer. The speaker had information to give which doubtless others might have brought, but the clear straightforward manner in which he presented it, and his personality, left students with a desire for another taste of that refreshing kind of education. Dr. Paul L. Dengler is an Austrian, and any member of his audience can sense his love for the country and its people, yet his observations were consistently objective. The Austrian situation is critical, the speaker made no attempt to avoid it, but his sine view of immediate problems in Europe left no alarm but an alertness which will follow future developments. He did not pound his points into his listeners, but spoke pleasantly and with a sense of humor which held the attention of the audience. As students left the auditorium, several expressed a desire for such a lecturer in our own classrooms. It may have been the speaker's Austrian personality, it may have been his unusual ability to communicate his observations to others that left the very pleasant impression with the audience; the effect was a general agreement that learning under the Dengkл method should prove of the painless variety. Umpire Has Winter Work with Collection Agency. — headline Some people seem to enjoy having others hate them. THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS In a letter to the Kansas City Star, one Arthur R. Langdon becomes the disgraceful attitude of "some of the young men at the higher institutions of learning in the United States toward military training." He sees in this pacifist attitude the eventual downfall of the United States as a nation, and predicts that historical diagnosticians will state as the cause of death, the same evil which brought destruction to ancient empires--pacifism. Apparently Mr. Langdon is overlooking a few of the details of history in his anxiety to show his belligerent patriotism. He seems to have overlooked the fact that it was excessive and extravagant warfare that sounded the death knell of Alexander's Greece and the Caesars' Rome, and that it was their military ambitions that cost the Bourbons, Napoleon and Wilhelm II their thrones. OTHERS WILL FOLLOW A good workman demands good tools—and he takes good care of them. You may not be a good workman, even though a certain course requires work in a laboratory. But the next student to use your equipment may really know what he is doing, and the materials with which he has to work will make a great difference to him. Yes, it's going to be an old fashioned lecture on having a thought for the other fellow. For it must be thoughtless selfishness which is responsible for the carelessness of students who use the laboratories and shops provided by the University. Any other explanation of destruction which goes on would brand the majority of students as either incredibly stupid or positively criminal. It is hard to believe that students purposefully damage and destroy equipment which they borrow from the University and which must be used by all their fellow-students. The fact that others must suffer from one person's neglect should make that one feel more rather than less responsible. Learning to share and co-operate is a major part of education. Let every student have the same care for University property that he would for his own belongings — is that asking too much? Divorce Granted When Husband Called Her Dumb—headline. Some men always dodge a quarrel, but others just can't read an intelligence test without trying it on their girl friend. C ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. A bit of avery blank verse which we be blamed on a member of Red Blackburn's band, and which we don't know whether to print or not: Rabbits are mighty fine Possums are peacherino keen Shurula, aik Well, it's done! And since we've gone far that we may as well go the rest of the way and get rid of one that has been kicking around the shop for a couple of weeks: "One wonders was we are going with the situation in the work what it is." That one is the work of Charlie Rankin, Owl Owl (Censor). A book saved the life of a Wichita man the other day when a bullet fired at him lodged in a book he was reading. It must have been a pretty thick book and al- though it isn't being read as much as it was well bet two to one it was "Anthony Adverse." Progress-of-Mankind item. Haille “Bring ‘em back alive” Harris, reports he has trapped 28 pigeon. A few more hauls like that and Gertrude Stein will be writing Mr. Harris telling him to lay off as she likes to write about “pigeons in the grass, alas, slack and slacky.” Dr. Templin (to Ethics class): When an old drunkard totsers through life from drink to drink, he's ready for the grave. Would-be-wit: Well, they won't have to embalm him anyway.-D.F. The situation in Louisiana has been explained. There is no censorship at Arch, and most of the student students if they say anything—Arch Jarrell in Arkansas City Traveler. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE EDITOR That tense things had happened since I seen you last wk. I wood write you and let you no just what had happened since I seen you last wk, and then you made Wood "no what and naphebe necumbes the Ed. of the paper to考 no what to the paper of the paper to the paper of giving the campus the double O. last Wed. nite of last wk and I happened to walk to the Union Bldg was all lit up like a Xmas tree or Ethen on Sat. night. here and my walked there so to what was happening. In the basement of the Un. Bldg. We was just in time to be Gunnar's smokey saturation in senter Add. Add. is short for Administration Bldg. see Ed. Was tared at terrace that what the State Fire Marsh, says see Ed. and he told me we had not actually because there is so much smokey going on in senter Add. so they are going to higher a fello to act the other fellos to plece not snooke in the stairs. And I would argue against the St. laws and it would probably be h-ll to pay if some body would of started a fire in a building like senter Add. because of their sigurate butts being thrown around by students who were doing the smokey Dear Editor And Gladys decided it wooden be a bad idea for the Remindar fello to go to the Instr, that short for instructors and teachers. See Ed., and also remind them fossers see Ed. and also remind them OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A Bring 'Em Back Aliver Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication day, and 11 a.m. on Sunday for Sunday Vol. XXXII Sunday. Dec. 9. 1934 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deuteschule Verein versammlt sich am Montagt, den 10. December um vier Uhr fuenzen in theil 313. Fraser, NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretär. No. 59 EL ATENEO: Se recuire El Ateneo el jueves, 13 de diciembre con la noche, a las 7:30 en central Administración auditorium. El programa consista en una comedía y otros números. El público está invitado. Después del programa habra una sesión corte en la sala 113. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON. Presidente. FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE: Mr. Hyder will speak on the "American Folk Ballad" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13, in room 205, Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures. PHILIDETA KAPPA. Kappa chapter will hold initiation services at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., at 4:00 Wednesday, Dec. 12. 13:04. Dinner at 6:15. K U DAMES: Donation Party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 2:30 at the home of Mr Fred Beard, 111 Park. MRS. JOYN AHWY MEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Miss Muriel Lester will speak on "The Non-Violence Movement in Europe" at the Moon Luncheon Forum Monday, December 10, at 12:30 in the University cafeteria and at 12:45 in the Library for reservations to the W.Y.C.A. workshop for a 25 rent meal which will be served at or before 12:30. NANCY CALHOUN, ITS BRISBAKEK, Co-chairman The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested BOB WILLIAMS, President NOON, LUNCHON FORUM NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: PEACE ACTION MEETING: Practice Court will be in session mid afternoon, Dec. 10, at 1:30 in the Court room, Green hall. At that time a first-degree murder charge will be tried before Judge Wm. L. Burdick. Counsel for the State are Oln Petelish, John D. L. Hancock, and Harold Bolton, Holter Sandell, and Bill Phipps. Pre-Laws invited to attend. ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries. SCHOOL OF LAW NATHAN C. COOKSEY, Clerk of Court. SCHOOL OF LAW: Court will again be in session Tuesday night, Dec. 11, at 7.15 in the Court Room, Green hall. At that time a divorce action will be the first before Judge M. A. Vernon to begin. The Court will also allow man for defense, Merle Tegarden, Robert Kaul, and Victor Tegarden. Pre-Laws invited to attend. NATHAN C. COOKSEY, Clark of Court WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: SCHOOL OF LAW: There will be no rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club Monday, Dec. 10. AGNES HUSBAND, Director. The Oriental bazaar will be open Tuesday afternoon for the final sale. Many interesting things are still available. UNICE HULTS, Chairman. Y. W. C. A. BAZAAR: of the fact that smocking is a fire hassain since they smoke in there offices all of the time anyway in Add. Bldg., and all of the other Blnds anyway even if the students shouldnt the students smoke if the Instrt gets to how many is what I Say Ead and I dont think it in very fare to consensurall of all the attention on the students anyway when the Instrt are, bad about it. Smocking I mean. Well this is all for you as DL. As I only intended to give you an idea of how things are being run around hear and anyway I and Gladys half to go down town and do a little Xmas shopping so I will close it. Yrs. Respecht. A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman Best sellers this week: Goodbye, Mr. Chip, James Hilton Mary Peters Mary Ellen Chap So Red the Rose Stark Young While Rome Burns Alexander Woolcott Wine from the Grans H. G. Wella New Careers For Youth, by Walter Pitkin: (Simon and Schuster) Wine from the Grapes Edna St. V. Millay Experiment in Autobiography the author's name is the selling point for this volume; "Life Begins at Forty" is still on the best seller list. "The Last Generation," or the mary of the opportunities of the present crop of job-hunters, the "Lost Generation," that just before us has had the hard breaks, says the author in a letter to their class by their examples and choose carefully. He holds out little hope however. The medical profession needs general practitioners instead of specialization in the field. Money on money on folios or paint. Journalism has hit the rocks as far as newcomers are concerned. Make your own job, is the theme which emerges after two-thirds of a book bookglove with doubts. Originality and insight are the modern passwords. Engineering and business are given mediocre encouragement and small time jobs in new fields. Distinctly not encouraging. Interesting as a viewpoint only. To take it seriously would send most of us home to weep. Seven Gothic Tales, by Ink Dineen, (Harrison Smith and Robert Hassan). Seven Gothic tales. Strange to relate, to the weirdness of storytelling in moral dealing with the supernatural- these are the Danish author's contribu- tion. Barrones Hlixen of Rungsted- land, Denmark, using her maiden name American type of story teller and philosophics, through her characters, to a great extent. Still, though they are heavy, each one is a well-made unit of the interest—somethin' breakthrough. They deal, most of them, with intrigue, duels and scandal of the nobility. They begin and end abruptly, and often the tale unfolds backwards, leaving us fascinated. This is the sort of book you'd like to keep in your library. Seats Now On Sale at—School of Fine Arts Office, Ball Music Co., Round Corner Drug Store FROM BED TO WORSE, by Robert Benchley; (Harpers). Continuity to expectations aroused by the title, this is no more riguez, than a current number of the New Yorker. It is a collection of word sketches, with such a knuckle down sarcasm angle and humor in small doses to be really appreciated. Benchley takes anything he can think of at the moment and creates a familiar art, ridiculing at about three pages per subject. Raspati, science, ghost and horror. Many of his arguments are utterly illogical enough to appear quite sensible. The whole book is unparried entertainment, though an interpolation of a laugh now and then to break the laugh emotion would make it better reading. — GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS! — at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE Monday, Dec. 17 One Night Only At 8:20 p.m. RICHARD B.HARRISON as "DE LAWD" WORLD FAMOUS CAST and 'AST' WHENLY CHORI PETER'S WILLIAM'S NOAH'S ARK LAURENCE RIVERS, INC. presents THE GREEN PASTURES By MARC CONNELLY BY MARC CONNELLY SUGGESTED BY ROARK BRADFORD'S BOOK **WALKER** Great Artists. The painter also makes something happened which never happened before. The Painters once tried to have no many superlatives on one play, but they never succeeded. They are grandest, beauty, manifoldness, perfection, rhythm, multilevel, lifeliness, depth. Yet it is the oldest story of them all, all of it coming true. GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES! 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Stock of Mens Fine Gifts Opens Its Arms and Aisles To Mother, Mrs and Miss Ladies of the Men's Gift Audience . . . you know how it feels to stand before your dressing table with the last detail of your beautifying process complete. Worry, wonder and "What will I give him" fade with this announcement. We scoured the nation so that you could do all your shopping for HIM at one store . . . HIS store the other 11½ months of the year. We feel the same today as we step into this newspaper with news of the grandest MEN'S GIFTS that a stylish Santa ever agreed to deliver. Come tomorrow . . . the next day . . . but come. Don't let a trip downtown go by without including a visit here. We wanted you to have as fine selections as the mothers, wives and sweethearts of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago . . . and we got what we wanted. Welcome, Ladies, to Ober's smartest array of GIFTS FOR MEN. We wanted to surprise you with values. You'll see gifts here at $1.00 that look twice the money ... presents at $5.00 that both he and you would appraise lots higher. 50c to $25 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS --- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9.1934 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE BIGFOOT Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Dengler Honored at Dinner Dr. Paul L. Dengler of Vienna, who spoke at the conference Friday, was the guest speaker Friday evening at an event sponsored by the University. His subject was "European Youth." ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. Dongler went from here to New York, from where he will leave for Europe. Alpha Gamma Delta Tea Mrs. C. C. W.inder of Lawrence will preside over the tea table, Mrs. Alice Montri熙 will sing several numbers. Alpha Gamma Delta has issued invitations for an informal to be held at the chapter house this afternoon between 3 and 5 p.clock. Several women from each security house, and Watkins hall and Corbinal hall, have been invited. Theta Tau Party The Thets Tut fraternity hold its anual red Dog Dog Inn party, at the chaple house last night between 9 and 12 o'clock. Preston Anderson and his band The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hay, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. ☆ ☆ ☆ Party Alpha Delta Pi Party Triangle Party Alpha Dalm Pi pli holds its annual winter formal, Saturday evening at the chapter house. The Paramount club orchestra played. The members of Triangle fraternity entertained with their annual Christmas party, Saturday night at the chapter choir. He played his orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperones were: Mrs. McClur Butchers, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olsen. The chaperones were Mrs. Anna Winsor, Mrs. O. W. Nauman and Mrs. Clarr Wright. ☆ ☆ ☆ Gamma Phi Beta Party Actives of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the plodges with their annual Poly parvy at the chapter house, Las Vegas. The music was by ❤️the choir played for the dancing. Chaperones were: Mrs. Fannie B. MeAdams, Mrs. Nolle M. Hopkins, MissVeta D. Lear, and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins Kappa Alpha Theta Party Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with their annual Christmas party at the Memorial Union ball room, Saturday night. Red Blakburn and his band played. the chaperones were: the M. T. Sto- vor, Mrs. A. J. Oyden, N. M. Kraemer, Mrs. P. H. Kingherngh, The Christmas carriage was carried out in the decorations. Additional guests were: Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs Leonard D. Moss of Kinsley. Miss Ruth Lichen and Miss Matee Rich gave a small lunch at the Cenolian Tea room, in honor of Dr. Paul L Dangler, Friday noon. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother clan will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J Smith, 1204 Kentucky street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the University Association of University Women met this evening at the Faculty Women's club. Prof.W.C. Stevens gave a lecture, illustrated with slides on "How Plants Meet the Drooth." ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lila Alice, to Charles Edward Smith, which will take place Dec. 4 at 4 o'clock, at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The University Housemothers association will have a lunchroom Monday at 1 o'clock at Corbin hall. Mrs C. H. L. desk is in charge of the arrangements. Mr. George L. Carvey, 26, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carvey, Mr. Carey and Sam Delano, Mr. Carey and Sam Delano. He is now located in Aledo, III. Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were: Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Rice, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Lane. The K.U. Engineers' Wives entertained their humbands at dinner Saturday evening at the University club. The dinner was followed by bridge. KU Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Berrice Krebs, ed'uncl, and France Jennings, c38. Mr. Karl Kreuger will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout at the violin rectal of Saget, tomorrow evening. Following the concert, he will be among the guests invited to attend an informal social hour at Valleyview. Collection World's Largest Oread Herpetologists Gather 8060 Specimens of Mexican Animals The largest collection of Mexican reptiles and amphibians in the world is to be found on Mt. Oread, according to a new study, and an assistant instructor in zoology. Prof. E. H. Taylor of the department of zoology began the collection in 1932 by making a research trip to Mexico and then teaching it at the university made last summer, one by Professor Taylor, alone, and the other by Smith J. Dinkle, a student of herpetology. In all, more than 8000 specimens were collected. The Amphibian group is larger than all the other collections of amphibians in the world. Twenty new specimens and many others rare to science, were found. Mr. Smith believes that the cataloging of the collection and a detailed study of these animals will take three persons about two years. As the trips were paid for personally the University does not actually own the collection. The final disposition of the animals is unsettled. If it is resorted, Lawrence will be the center for the study of Mexican herpetology. CALIFORNIA ALUMNI TO GIVE STUDIO BANQUET ON DEC. The Los Angeles K.U. alumni club is giving a studio banquet and a moving picture program of University of Kan-bern. Students will be invited to University City, Calif., on Dec. 15. Many University students have been shipped to James Dietrich, director at the University studies and alumnus of the University. Students are worth, secretary of the alumni association. These scenes include football pictures, Hobo Day pictures, and many outdoor and interior views of the buildings on the campus. In connection with the program Glendon Allivine, another Kansas alumnus who is a director, will show his newes picture, "Silver Streak." FOOTBALL POOL RACKETEERS ROUND PROSPERITY CORNER New York, N.Y. (NSFA)—Football season pools have football matches will New York, N.Y. (NSFA)—Football dollars this season and will ap- parently continue to be profitable ventures so long as there are college Financiers of betting pools in Detroit were recently forced to move to New York because of a police drive against them in the former city. Now most of the racket's most prominent figures are concentrated in the Wall Street district and are fleeing alumni weekly by the simple method of not paying winners of the bets they participated in for participation. According to one operator arrested, college students are not molested because "although they are easy to tempt, they're small fry." Karl Marten has sent an exhibit of twenty-two pictures done in watercolor to the University of Oklahoma at Norman. The exhibition will be on display in the Sooner university gallery during the month of December. Mattern's Works to O.U. Read Kansan Want Ads LOST. Kohter Bassian in Central Administration. Bassian reward for its return or information leading to its reservation questions. 912 Alamanda Joseph Day. LOST: Ladies yellow gold Elgin wrist watch, name Loyce 1931 inside case. Reward. Call Loyce Hopp 415. -60 CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Brown and gold silk belt from formal in or near Union Building Friday evening. Reward. Call 1237. 61- ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated seas $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2518M. -70 OST: Glasses in aluminum case. Finder please call 2202J. Reward. -61 FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot aliments treated scientifically. Dr. James S.ona, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920. -63 DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61- RITAMUS PETER AND JOHN C JOHN BARTLEY Richard B. Harrison will portray "De LaWay" in Green Pastures which will come to the University De. Pat. 1H. Harrison has not missed a performance. Congressmen Favor Probe Peace Action Committee Hears From Guyer and Hope Post-election replies have been received by the Kansas University Peace Action committee from Congressman Guyer and Hope of the second and seventh districts, relative to their attacks toward the muniton investigation. Mr. Guyer, re-elected republican, says: "I am favorable to the exposition of any improper activities on the part of the munitions industry, and I shall have confidence and equal appraisitions to the end of my investigation be thoroughly conducted." Mr. Hope, re-elected republican member, is an much more popular in the music industry and will gladly to vote for any future appropriations which may be necessary to carry FILM ADDED TO EXTENSION DIVISION'S VISUAL LIBRAL The picture shows vividly how many of the more common automobile accidents are caused by carelessness with motorists do not recognize in their driving. There are also graphs which give complete records as to when and by whom accidents take place, and plannings are given for accidents occurring at night. The committee sent letters to all fourteen candidates for congress from September to mid-October. They received replies from twelve of the candidates, all of whom signified their desire to further the investigation of the munition activities. The committee also showed that every member of the Kansas delegation in the new House of Representatives has signified his support of the Nye munitions investigations. Their Opportunities and Demands," will be discussed by Dr. Hunt. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. The sermon will be "The Souls of Tomorrow." A new film dealing with the safety of motorists and pedestrians will soon be added to the visual education library at the University Extension Division. The film, which was made by the R肌 Life Company, is entitled "Saving Seconds." The films, which are kept in the visual education library, are available to any club, community, or school which desires to present the film. The new picture will be printed on 18 mm. film and will be ready in the near future. At the Churches Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware- tance-9.45 am, Bible school, 11:00, Morning worship, zenmon by a visiting minister, 2.30 Quarter meeting, 3. p.m., Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p.m. Midweek service Wednesday afternoon. First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street - 9:45 a.m., church school, 10:50 a.m., Worship Sermon. Ultimate Text of Christian Living. Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street—Second Sunday in Advent, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Morning Prayer; and 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and sermon. First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—8:45 am, Church school, 11:00 am, Worship service, Sermon theme "Our Religion—Do or Life?" 7:30 pm, Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:00 a.m. The orchestra will meet. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. School service." A Dangerous Love." 7:30 p.m., Evening service Free Methodist Church, 10 a.m., Sun- day school; 11 a.m., Evangelist Black will preach on "The Mighty Baptist Church" at 7:30 p.m., Evangeli- cal service. First Methodist Episcopal Church Tenth and Vermont - 04.5 am, Sunday schools meet; 10:30 am, Morning workshops. Sermon member, "Fruitless Living." 6:30 pm, Wesley Foundation League. "Religious and Social Vocac ANNEX 15c 15c 15c 15c Popcorn Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks CIGARETTES Some Christmas Suggestions 15c 15c 15c 15c An RCA Radio No Gift Can Express One's Personality More Perfectly Than a Musical One. A Crosley Radio A Baldwin Grand or Upright Piano A King Trumpet or Trombone A Guitar, Banjo, or Ukelele Sheet Music Records Bell's Music Store Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont street - 3-45 a.m. church school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, "The Place of Tradition." Visit the Forum. Sum Hanley will speak on "The Monache of Freedom in America." Church of Christ, Ninth and Ten- tee—11 a.m. Bible classes for all ages 11 a.m., Communion; 7.90 Bible Study Ceniemay Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm streets—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. Workshop service. The pastor will speak on Paul's Second Epistle to Timothy; 6:30 p.m., Epworth League. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sabbath, Hollow hall, 19th and Manasseh school—10 cm, Sun school; 11 cm, Communication service. First Evangelical Church, 1000 Concipient street: 9-845 m., Sunday school; 10:45 Morning worship and sermon. Sermon subject: "The Law of the Will." 6:30 ELC.E. Topic "Problems Faced on Mission Fields." 7:3p. Song service and sermon. Sermon subject: "Whence the Church." Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann building, 8339 Massachusetts street - 9-45 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday service. Subject, "God The Only Cause and Creator." Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening. Immunuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Immuneli streetkies街 10 a.m., Sonday school and Bible class 11 a.m., Dive service. Sermon subject: "She Hath PREPARE for WINTER Firestone Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 Done What She Could," 5:30 p.m., Student fellowship and Juneeon. United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont - 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., Morning worship. Theme: "Some Adventure with the Saints." Wednesday, Dec. 12, the geological study, Wednesday, Dec. 12, the regular monthly luncheon. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street—I1 a.m., Sunday service. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Delicious Southern Style Chili 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Safety Correction Memorial Union Footwear In Formal Footwear Scintillating Styles Pictured above a beautiful new sandal in all over white satin that can be tinted any color. $6.85. I Many Other Styles Priced from $5.00 and up At the left this new toneless sandal comes in all over imported silver kid. $7.85. TAPE HEEL Extra Sheer Chiffons for Evening $1.19 Royal COLLEGE SHOPS THE K.U. DRAMATIC CLUB DOUBLE DOOR PRESENTS A three-act melodrama by Elizabeth McFadden FRASER THEATRE Dec. 11, 12, 13, and 14 8:15 P.M. Jack: "Want to go to the play?" Joan: "Love to! Let's make it a first night affair, though. Last time four of us waited until the last night to get reserved seats—all we got was left out! They'd hung out the 'standing room only' sign." Jack: "First night is right. 'I'll insure sitting space pronto for Tuesday night.'" Exchange Activity Tickets for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall Phone K. U. 174 Open Daily 9-12, 1-4. GENERAL ADMISSION — 50c PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Heavy Practices Planned for Cage Squad This Week Preparation Will Be Made for Clinic Game With Kansas Aggies Friday Night The Varsity basketball squad will start intensive practice tomorrow in preparation for the opening game Dec. 14. Dr. F. C. Allen will take active charge of the team for the rst time this season. Practice up to the present assistant coach Protty Cox, has been training and fundamental training. The team will be at full strength for the first time tomorrow, when members of the football squad who intend to try out for basketball will be on the field. The regular center last, who is also a football man, was out for practice most of last week but was taking it easy. Other football men who are expected to report tomorrow are Fred Harris, letterman for year, Lattion, Staley, and Seigle. HISTORY OF THE BOXING WORLD WILMER SHAFFER Next week will mark the first practice for the Jayhawkers under the rules adopted for the clinic game with the State Wildlife管理局 opens the season. The Jayhawkers will have seven lettermen available from which to choose a starting quintet. Lettermen are Wells, Elling, Gray, Kappelman, Shutter, Oyler, and Harris. Elling was the outfitter for most of the year, being a high point man in scoring and tying the conference record for points per game. Gray and wells are playing their third season, having already won two letters at Kansas. A fourth letterman, as sophomore, includes Al Welhausen, the writer who stands 6 feet 7 inches tall. FRANCIS KAFEELMAN FRANCIA MARIE LAMON The ankle injury suffered by Gordon Gray early in the week has failed to heal properly and he may be kept from the game next week. morrow Contest Is Scheduled to Begin To marrow To Hold Billiard Tourney Herman E. Mal, cr. has been chosen as this year's manager of the annual Kansas billiard contest, scheduled for Dec. 10 to 15. The journey is being held at the University of Missouri and at the University students and to advance the use of the billiard tables in the Memorial Union building. This tournament terminates the nightly lessons which will continue since Nov. 28, and which will continue until the start of the contest. Prizes will be awarded to the winner of first place and the runner-up, all those entering the contest are eligible to be chosen for the National Intercollegiate Tourney to be held at a host college. If no student enters the contest may do so by signing entrance blanks in the recreation room. Those who have already signed for entrance are Ed Smiley, m37, Joe Rohr, phu'cle, both of whom participated in last year's contest, Chapman Trayn, Ia. Chapman Trayn, Ia., also hosted Temple, Temple, clem, Glen McKeown, clem, Howard Harper, c28, and Homer Holt, c38. FRANK ROOT KANSAS STATE DR. F.C. ALLEN KANSAS E. SCHULLEY REFERENCE FRANK ROOT MISSISSippi STATE DR. F. ALLEN WARREN FURTHER INFO 6 5 4 4.5 DAGRAM BASSET BALL CURT TO BE USED IN EXPERIMENTAL RULES OR TO CURT THE STATE FIRST GAME TO BE PLAYED NATIONWIDE. SECOND MEMPHIS GAMES WILL LIVE, THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTS OF FRATTERY MOVE MOVEMENT BIRTHDAYS OF 09, 16, 23, 30 AND 37. GAMES WILL BE PREPLIED FOR BY TOMMY HAGERT, DIVISION OF DREAMWORKS, FORTRESS. FOOTBALL PLAYERS BETWEEN 8 AND 24 FEBRUARY WILL BE BEHAVIORAL - ALL MATCHES INFO CONTAINED AT FORTRESS.FORTRESS.COM. - REGULATION COURT ... COURT FOR EXPERIMENTAL GAMES Intramural Cage Season Gets Well Under Way Twenty-four Teams Mee in Week-end Competition Intramural basketball courts were kept busy Friday night and yesterday morning as 24 teams started their cage season. Friiday's program says the Independents, A.K. Psi, Kappa Psi, and Collegians all piling up huge margins over their opponents. The Collegians showed strong scoring power as every member of the team contributed to a win by the late afternoon Wager and Dougless led the Independents' S-3 victory over the new Wakarua team. Delta Upsilon took Sigma Nu to early in the morning at 8 o'clock Saturday and surprised them with a 29-7 score, while Kappa Sigma required an extra period before claiming supremacy over the Sig Alphas at 16-14. At 9 o'clock, two one-sided tits brought wins to the Tramps and the Rock Chalks. The Tramps played an unusual game with the Rinkydinks Jones Kelly, and McGinnis built up the that won by 49-9. Coyve directed the Rock Chalk barrage with eight goals. In the noon games, Phil Delta Thea, last year's champions, edged out A.T. O, by only 5-4 after thirty-two minutes of close fighting, and Pl K.A. Krauss, by only 6-2. The first B team content between the second squads of Rock Chalk Cafe and Kappa Sigma again 27-23 for the Kappa Sigs. Sigma Chi took a 1-point advantage over Del Chi T. the scores: E. C. SHULLEY REPUBLIC G FT F Smith 1 0 0 Gee 4 0 0 Maier 1 0 0 Maier 0 2 0 Ogren 2 0 0 Carr 1 0 0 Kappa Psl 7 8 0 1 G PFFT Cooksey 0 Others .0 McCoy .0 Hyland .2 0 Hyland .2 0 Leonard .1 0 Corner .0 0 Corner .0 0 Phi Chi 6 3 1 4 Stoness .0 G FFT Storessa .1 0 Coulson .1 0 Colson .2 0 Dunham .0 0 Davidson .0 0 Ulrich .0 0 Ulrich .0 0 G FT Rowbank 2 Cunn g'n'g 1 Hauck 2 Brighton 2 Wampler 3 Stewart 2 Stewart 3 Signa 7 U Hodron f FFT Kelly 0 0 1 Maer 0 1 2 Macer 2 0 1 McUanes 1 0 1 Ashley 1 0 1 2 2 5 Sg Ap H Johnson .3 G F FF1 Johnson .2 0 1 Haney . 0 1 0 Ewers . 0 1 0 Bowers . 1 1 0 S'Ul'tt g . 1 1 0 Harris . 1 1 0 Wakarusa 6 3 1 4 | Warhead | GFF | | :--- | :--- | | La Shelle | 0 1 | | Stark | 0 1 | | Linlombah | 0 1 | | Day | 0 0 | | Umtuh | 0 0 | | Umtuh'2 | 0 0 | Binkley dunks G PT F T Ward ... 1 0 1 Mirante ... 2 0 1 Mitchell ... 0 1 1 Barker ... 1 1 1 Rinkevdinks G FT Cole ... 2 1 Willey ... 0 1 kout ... 2 1 tout ... 2 0 Willis ... 1 0 Klee ... 0 1 Sigma Nu 7 27 0 Referee: Casin Theta Tau 28 6 2 2 Sig Alnh 14 G FTF F Murray ...1 1 0 Wilde ...1 1 0 Mahanna ...1 1 0 Mercer ...1 0 0 G FFT G FFT Davidson . 0 1 Bolton . 0 1 Quantius . 1 1 Dudley . 1 1 Coleman . 0 1 Bordern . -0 0 Murphy . -0 0 Murphy . -0 0 A. K. M. B. F. G. I. F Cumig's 0 1 0 Constable 0 0 1 Constable 0 0 1 Lawns 0 2 0 Lawns 0 2 0 Lighmil' r 0 1 Lighmil' r 0 1 Lighmil' r 0 1 Lighmil' r 0 1 413 12 4 ! Referee: Casin 11.0.0 G FT F Cory _ 0 0 Clement _ 1 0 0 Roswell _ 0 0 Trombold _ 0 1 Gough _ 1 0 P. A.D. 10 4 2 1 G FT F Douglas ... 6 1 0 Wager ... 6 1 1 Douglass ... 0 1 0 Piper ... 2 1 0 McCabe ... 1 0 0 dock Chalk B 22 G VFFP G VFFP G Allen 0 1 G Allen. 0 1 B Allen. 7 0 R Randi 0 1 Randi 0 1 Miner 0 1 Ramblers 9 Referee: Burkhead Delta U 29 3 3 1 G F TF Jorg'n'sn ' 3 0 1 Minter 2 1 1 Carlay 1 1 1 D'nn'hw'r 1 1 2 Russell 0 1 2 Referee: Burkhead G FTF F Kelly ... 7 1 0 Jones ... 11 0 1 McGinnis ... 4 1 1 Hormuth ... 0 1 G FT FF Masters 0 1 Halibar 3 0 Holzable 3 0 Sourk 0 1 Scratch 0 1 Clark 0 0 Sablability 0 0 9 510 G FTF Copier .4 1 Grant .0 1 Leech .1 1 Leech .1 1 Keller .0 0 Miller .0 0 Referee: Casini Tramps 46 15 3 1 10 1 6 Referee: Plaskett 13 3 6 Referee: Plaskett Kanna Sig. 16 G FFT Sequencer Johnson .0 Jones .0 Ovey .3 Fourth .2 Carter .0 Cater .2 Omer .1 Merriman .1 Omer .1 Schrey .1 Schrey .1 22 2 2 G F T F Benton ... 0 1 0 Chambers 1 0 0 Roberts 1 0 0 VtClove 0 0 1 Brown 1 0 0 PI K. A., 21 Ft K. A., 21 FF TFT Huey 0 0 Huey 1 0 Jennison 0 1 Lackie 0 1 Ward 1 3 Ward 2 1 Rock Chalk 42 10 1 6 Referee: Plaskett Phi Delt 5 G F GTF Lyon 2 2 0 Hand 0 0 1 Hitt 0 0 2 Hitt 0 0 2 Rector 7 0 3 Bridges 1 1 1 Referee: Casim Kappa Sig B 27 OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL G FT F Reed 2 2 1 Browlan 2 0 0 Browan 0 0 0 Sturgeon 3 1 0 Woods 1 1 1 Quinlan 1 1 0 12 3 7 Referee: Plaskett Sirius Chl 22 OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL FIVE LOSES TO ALUMNI Oread Training High School lost the second game of its current basketball season when they scored 18 of 18 to 3. Bob Reed was the alumni star. The first loss was to T.J. McGee. Coach Warren Plaskett's squad consists of myers, Tuscan, Montgomery, Kinnett, Treees, Drees, Banker, Raber, Harwin, and Kaiser. The Alumni team was taken from R. Dawes, W. Harwin, Reed, Polson, Armstrong, and Hoffen. Ernest Casani was the referee. Dec. 11—*Iowa State vs. Coe at Cedar Rapids. Will Add Baseball and Golf to Big Six Sports Big Six Basketball This Week Dec. 14—Kansas vs. Kansas State at State of Kansas; grinnell at Minnesota (28-19), grinnell at Minnesota; Wyoming at Laramie, A. & M. at Wyoming; homa A, & M. at Homma (38-33). Read the Kansan Want Ads. WILLIAM H. BROWN, CORPORATE DELEGANTS. Dedic'd by the Trustees P.O. Box 1200, New York, NY 10003 DO YOU KNOW that we carry a complete line of Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames. Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers (Continued from page 1) Nebraska vs. Chicago at Lincoln. Milla Stover's Bungalow Chocolates Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Linccin. Kansas vs. Michigan State at Eas States October 12 October 5 Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia. Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Manhat Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence Missouri vs. Iowa State at Annes. Choice Assortments in Beautiful Boxes with New and novel index for your convenience in your favorite piece, only the Finest-Retail Home Made! Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. October 26 Nebraska vs. Missouri at Columbia, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman, Kansas State vs. Tulsa at Tulsa. Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia. Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames. Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhatt- Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhatt- October 19 November 16 The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Layden's Touchdowns Give Irish 14-0 Victory Nebraska vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh. Missouri vs. Washington at St Louis. Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines. Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawence Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia Nebraska to left onen November 23 Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Nebraska vs. Oregon State at Lincoln. Oklahma vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Norman. WHOA! Kansas' Next Gridiron Foe Easily Defeats Southern California at the 1009 Mass. BLUE MILL Los Angeles, Dec. 8. (UPC)—A pain of class halffacks today led the Irish to a 14-0 victory over the Southern California. All of the Irish were bad news as far as Southern California was concerned however. William Shakespeare and William Butler the real headaches for the rest are His 41 yard pass to Laveryn in the first quarter brought the first touchdown ball to the ball on the 10 yard line and went on standing up. Laveryn crashed two yards over his left tackle to bring the second touchdown Wallace Trommard con- U. S.C had several chances to score but lacked the final punch. They lost the ball once on the one-inch line. But when they missed the chance to score early in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Irish 35 yard line. Wigan's gain and two penalties sided the Trojans in carrying the ball to the 16-yard line, but they were unable to gain from the Tremon tried to place kick but failed. In the middle of the period with the Irish in possession of the ball, on their own 48-yard line, Shakespeare tossed a 55-yard pass to Leyden who was in the clear and leaped for the ball, catching the tips and event over for a touchdown. The next game which Notre Dame will play will be with Kansas on Sept. 28, 1935, at South Bend. One Stop CLOTHES SERVICE Station WE ALTER CLOTHES WE MAKE CLOTHES WE ALTER CLOTHES WE REPAIR CLOTHES WE CLEAN CLOTHES In fact we do everything but call Jake the old clothes man. SCHULZ the TAILOR New Location, 924 Mass. PATEE 10c - 15c Another big first-run special at bargain prices. JAMES DUNN JEAN PARKER STUART ERWIN "HAVE A HEART" "HAVE A HEART" TODAY Thru Tuesday At 3-7-9 GRANADA Five Years in London Two Years in New York CHU CHIN CHOW ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES Enbringling romance of the beautiful slave girl who enslaved her master. The Most Lavish Production in the History of Moving Pictures slave marvins of Baghdad harem revels. A thousand and one delights A Road Show Attraction at Regular Prices PLUS - Mickey Mouse in his greatest, "Playful Pluto," "Zion," another famous technical travel talk and late news. DICKINSON — NOW PLAYING — Funny Enough to Make the Sphinx Laugh EDDIE CANTOR IN "KID MILLIONS" Ann Sothorn - Ethel Merman - Goldwyn Girls NEBRASKA HOPES TO BRING 1935 A.A.U. MEET TO LINCOLN The University of Nebraska put in a bid yesterday for the 1935 Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet. According to the Kansas City Times, A.A.U. officials have been invited by the president of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce to hold the meeting July 3 in the Cornhusker Memorial Stadium. The A.A.U. track and field class was held at Lincoln in 1927 and 1831 and several world records were established Saturday Scores Iowa State Wins First Ames, Dec. 8—Iowa State defeated Cole college here last night, 36 to 23, in the first Big Six (non-conference game of the season). Michigan State, 28; Texas A.M., 13. Notre Dame, 14; Southern California, 0. A Few Dates Still Open Make Your Reservation Now for Private Dining Room Before the Holidays at the CAFETERIA HOLIDAYS Gifts from Carl's Carry Quality Dress Gloves Silk Mufflers Wool Mufflers Interweave Socks Bolts Suspenders Tuxedo Vest Tuxedo Shirt Tuxedo Jewelry Stetson Hat Collar Attached Shirts Neckband Shirts Pajamas Silk Pajamas Flannel Robes Silk Robes Sweaters Leather Jackets Bill Folds Fitted Cases Comb and Brush Sets Neckie Racks Cigarette Containers Jiffys Tie and Collar Sets Silk Neckies Wool Neckties Wool Socks Fancy Socks Silk Socks Suggestions--- ALL HOLIDAY BOXED CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES ANY SHOE REPAIRING COST U MONEY. Why Not Get the Best? LET US DO YOUR NEXT JOB. Sitting ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. WESTSTONE Phone 680 FILTHY SHIRTS NEVER WON FAIR LADY Dirty clothes aren't doing you any good in a laundry bag. Get them all cleaned up for unexpectable breaks and dates. TRY OUR ROUGH FINISH FOR ECONOMY INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY CO. Phone 412 Perfumes Powders For Her SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIALS Coty Face Powder and Perfume 89c Regular $1.10... Evening in Paris Powder and Perfume 89c Regular $1.10 Armand's Powder and Lipstick 89c Regular $1.10 COE'S Drug Stores We Deliver 516—Phones—521 1347 Mass. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Lester's Concern For People Shown In Forceful Talk Blaming Your Misfortune on Others Leads to Self-Pity, Says Lecturer By Patricia Lock, c36 "Blaming others for your own misfortunes only leads you into a morace of self-pity and laziness," said Miss Muriel Lester, eminent London social worker, speaking yesterday afternoon before a large audience in Fraer theater. The topic of her address was "Four Elements." Forcelful, uncompromising, yet imbued with a certain silly humor and a wealth of human sympathy, Miss Lester is the embodiment of the philosophy she preaches. Aid Was Investment The people are her concern, people of any race or nationality, the workers who build the foundations of our civilization and perform the tasks for which others reap the profits. In her work, as head resident of Kingley Hall, and alderman of her borough in London's West End, she helps to task help to help men and women of the laboring class toward a constructive solution of their problems. During her term as alderman and later, Miss Lester has seen the people of East London build up an intelligent community, while borough operates its own electric light works, furnishing the district with cheaper electricity and paying higher wages to the employees of the plant The "Metropolitan Boroughs Financial Authority" will establish clinics throughout the area. A free milk fund of $5000 a year was set aside for undernourished small children. "It was not a charity, but a national investment among families because certain income level," said Miss Lester. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1984 When Gandhi stayed in London at Kingsley Hall, it was the dawn time it the history of England that a plenipotentiary of a foreign country, coming on a mission to the court of St. James had so sought out the common people Other emissaries from India demonstrated, on the grounds that they disliked coming to London's East End in order to see him. Gandhi's reply was "We are not going to work is getting to know the people of Europe." Duke Jubal Dudham Eqian Kingley Hall was founded as a sort of "teedeee" for women, the duke and the dutman were equally welcome." There were no barriers of class, nation, color, or religion. During the War this policy of freedom to all was difficult to maintain in the face of the anti-German propaganda which took the country. But in the words of Ms. Loewe, "the cliciple if it changes with the varying alignments and alliances of a government. Human nature is so grand, so diverse, and yet so simple, when it is not exploited. Without encloyed and prejudices human beings can be deceived by those who would guard one another. There is no division between man and man of different race, except that of temperament." Miss Lester Believes Wrong Impressor of Europe Have Been Given NEWSPAPER REPORTS DENIED "Newspapers sell better when they tell about murder, war, and misery, but the newspapers aren't telling what is really happening in Europe," said Murler Lester yesterday before the night luncheon forum. "The Non-Violence Movement in Europe" was the subject of her speech. She recommended the book, "Young Oxford and War," which has a focus on the lives of a museum, a conservative, a liberal, and a socialist. The book is pacifist through-out. The Youth Peace Movement started in Switzerland during the War, and has been carried to Britain, France, Germany, and other countries conceived as an international army for the betterment of mankind rather than for destruction. Miss Lester told of the Youth Peace Crusade of 1922, in which she trumped in groups through Western Europe. Their paths converged on Geneva and the disarmament counterpart in London. The difference of vegetarians to which the delegates are all butchers" assist." They found the common people every where were overwhelmingly pacifist. A cross-section vote in England revealed HONORARY CAPTAIN (Continued on page 3) OLE NESMITH Jayhawk halfback who was elected honorary captain of the football squad by his teammates yesterday. Squad Elects O. Nesmith 1934 Honorary Captain Lindsey, Baumgartner and Dr. Allen Speak at Luncheon Ole Nesmith, halfface on the foot- ball team for the last three years, was elected honorary captain of the 1934 squad at a luncheon at the Eldridge hotel yesterday afternoon. The lunch- ing was attended by the Nesmith, who is from Belleville, has been # very determined player through his career and has shown a fine team spirit. Although he has been handicapped by injuries most of the time, he is one of the teammates reflects the estimation they hold for him as a leader. Coach Lindsey announced the election of Nesmith and commented on the spirit of the team throughout the 1924 season. He paid line coach Mike Cetto a fine tribute when he stated, "Our line, deliberately, was second to him in this way." He also spoke highly of the work of James Cowtainer. Speakers at the lunchroom were: Aclandie, head cosch; F. P. C Allen, Baumgartner. The speakers were introduced by Rev. T. H. Azmus. Dr. Allen reported the work of the Fifth District meeting of the AAU. He held recently at Kansas City. He discussed the changes in regulations made by the district to serve the schools of the district in regard to junior college competition. A paper on football in the nineteen was read by Dr. Baumgartner. He recounted in the paper the changes in the style of play in the game since that time. He also referred to the famous "Phantom Tank" and the season of 1801 when Krets played a large part in the league. The coach, coach, coach, make a victorious record. A feature of the entertainment was the presentation of De. Theun H. Azman and Faye Weaver as Dr. Allen and Grace Wynne as Dr. Allan, respectively applauded. It was directed at former athletes and the coaching staff. Dominique Howard Taylor, professor of piano, drew a big laugh when he popped up to introduce Dave Lutton as "this little run" then, when Dave's 5 feet 2 towered over him, the professionalism in his level with Dave's and thereby pressing his point. Students Make Field Trim The educational psychology and non- national child classes, under Professor Nash of the department of education, of the Hamilton Opportunity School and the Hamilton Opportunity School in Kansas City yesterday. Both of these schools are for the education of back- ward Twenty Kansas students made the trip. Chancellor E. H. Lindley regrettably declined an invitation yesterday to address an English audience next Sunday, means of a short-wave radio broadcast The British Broadcasting Company invited Chancellor Lindley to speak on education in the middlewest. The program would have been sent from station KMHC in Kansas City through the Collegiate facilities by short wave to England. Chancellor Declines British Broadcast Bid The Chancellor had to decline the offer because he had made a previous engagement in Lawrence which would not permit him to travel to the Kansas City studio to make the address. Those who wish to make contributions to brighten the Christmas of the needy families which were listed in the Kansan Sunday, and which are reprinted below, may take their gifts to the Kansan Commission in the courthouse, or bring them to the Kansan office. FOR THE NEEDY FAMILIES 1. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 3 years, girl 13 months. Need most: food and clothing. All contributions must be plainly labeled with the number of the family for whom they are intended, if they are to be distributed as the donors wish. Needy Lawrence Families 2. Women, 60 years old, living in small building pulled around by a track. Needs most: pillows, case covers, gowns. Has been sick for some time. 3. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 5 years girl 3 years. Much sickness, typhoid. Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Six Are Taken Into National Professional Sorority Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, held formal pledging service in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building yesterday afternoon at 3:30 for these women students: Patricia Lock, c^{38}, Columbus; Rosemary Fischer, c^{38}, Parsons; Margaret Gillies, c^{39}, Topkea; Shirley Kinkoski, c^{39}; Catherine Penner, c^{38}, Lawrence; and Eleanor Winters, c^{34}, Hays. Active members of Theta Sigma Phi Iris Irie Olson, c35; president; Virginia Post, c35; Jila Markham, c35; Lena Wyatt, c35; Carey Harper, c35 and Loren Miller, c35. Dr. Helen O'Connan is faculty advisor of the security Selection is based upon advance standing, journalism major, scholastic standing, and outstanding journalistic ability. Thursday noon active members and pledges of Theta Sigma Phi will entertain at the Terrace tea room for Miss Miette Denell, vocational guidance speaker, who is a guest of the University women this week. To Give Christmas Vespers Annual All-Musical Program Will Be Presented Sunday Man was made before women in order to give him a chance to think up a reply to the first question she would ask him—McPherson Republican. The annual all-musical Christmas vespers with the tableaux arranged each year by the School of Fine Arts at the University of Arkansas at Fletcher on a clock in the University building. The University Christmas vespers have gained such renown for their beauty that the past several years the largest audience to attend any indoor University attraction has been present. Last year every available seat in the large auditorium, seating 4000 persons, was taken. Invitations have been given to elected members of the legislature for the occasion, and Chancellor Lindley reports many out-of-town phone calls recording the vespers. A feature of the vespers will be a vetted choir of 60 picked voices under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarfoot, group includes the Westminster choir. Deen Swarthout reports that he will have the complete program for the vespers ready within a few days. The annual epsion program by Mr Phi Epson, national musical sorority. Sunday afternoon was one of general excellence. MU PHI EPSILON PROGRAM PLEASES VESPER AUDIENC Two-piano numbers were given by Rust stockwell, Margaret McNown, Charlotte Shoon, and Jo Swainy. Corinne Wong and were enlisted in the season session by Sonella Emerson, Doris Dick, Mary Lowe Ballet, Dorothy Ann Martin, Maxine Reiche, and An instrumental trio with violin, piano, and organ was played by Margaret Love, Henrietta Bates, and Dorothea Weaver. The ensemble weaves, weaves, and composes of Kana City, close the program with Ruth Kline. Enlow plays the viendo and organ. December 17, at 10:30 a.m. in the Little Theater of Green ball. The speaker will present his credentials to a graduate school and a member of Supreme Court of Kansas. His subject will be "From Court to Court." Law students who those interested are tired to come. Well, Repeal came in Dec. 5, 1833, and this ends the fxizual year—F.P.A. in New York Herald Tribune. Thiele to Address Law Students The first law school convocation the current year will be held May Classic Greek Read By Harrison Understudy for Entertainment NUMBER 60 Charles Winter Wood, who is understudy to Richard B. Harrison in the role of "de Lawd" of "The Green Painters" here Dec. 17, is the outstanding intellectual in the huge ensemble of noted players. He reads classic Greek tragedies and degrees from Chicago Theological Seminary, Beloit College and Columbia. In addition to his stage duties, Wood tutors some of the younger members of the troupe. Sometimes referred to as "vice president of the Green Pastures," the genial understandly never has had an audience. She is not "lawd" in public. Richard B. Hartson has not missed a performance since the opening of the play early in 1350. Seal Campaign Continues More Than $23 in Individual Donations Turned in at Tables Donations may be given and seals may be purchased for the tuberculosis seal campaign in the Dean of Women's office, Margaret Sharwood, president of the Deanship. More than $2 was taken in at the five times for individual donations last week. Donations from organized houses will be collected tomorrow night. Several of the organized houses donated 100 per cent to the campaign. Dr. R. L. Canutenor, head of the student health service, urges that all students support the tuberculosis Christmas sclare drive as he feels it is a project that is close to the students. The project of this all-student Project is $500. Burdlek to Abilene Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the law school, will go to Athleene Saturday to speak before the County Teachers Association there. His subject is "Glimpses of a World Tour", in which he will tell of his last year's trip abroad. The mercury dropped to 5 degrees early this morning as shown by Prof. C. J. Posey's recording thermometer. Prof. C. M. Young will lecture at 5:30 Thursday, Dec. 13, in room 213 Chemistry building, on the gas industry. All students are welcome. Young to Sneak Annual Vocational Guidance Program Begins Tomorrow Mrs. Denzell to Hold Individual Conferences With Women Students on Occupations Annual Vocational Guidance week will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock when the first individual conferences with Mrs. Miette Denell are scheduled. Mrs. Denell is director of vocational education of the capulets, the purpose of which is to place young university graduates. Young women of the University are urged to sign for individual conferences at the desk in Dean Husband's office on Tuesday, April 10, and periods available. Personal conferences will be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday from 0:30 to 12:30 and 1:20. Tomorrow noon Mrs. Dernell will be the luncheon guest of the W.S.G.A. council at the Memorial Union cafeteria. At 3:30 p.m. all University women and women faculty members will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Dernell at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea given by Ms. Eileen Gamma in the lady's lounge on the second floor of Central Administration building. At 6 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Dernell will be the dinner guest of Corin hall and will speak on "The Working World." All University women interested are invited to hear this talk which will probably deal with the impact of the war toward securing a position, and the employer requirements and employee qualifications. With the opening of the second part of the program, the attitude of both Mr. Szigeti and his audience seemed to change. "Vidiy" (from "Bai Shem") Vocational Guidance week is sponsored annually by the W.S.G.A. and the Y.M.C.A. of the University Julia Mark-Addams, as part of the arrangement committees. Thursday noon Mrs. Denell will be the luncheon meet of Theta Sigma Phi Banquet at Terrace room and at 4:30 Thursday afternoon there will be a mass meeting of all University women in France. Mrs. Denell discuss "Vocations of Today." Lo circle Français will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraternity. It will be the Christmas meeting of the Club and will be planned to be the occasion, Mrs Jan Chapuisson will sing a group of French songs. The following members of the French conversation class will play one of the "a one act play" by Paul Cordray: FEENCH CLUB WILL PRESENT PLAY AT CHRISTMAS MEETING HUNGARIAN VIRTUOSO DISPLAYS POSSIBILITIES OF THE VIOLIN Morsacur, Barbara Jane Gallier; Madame, Avanell Bushmeyer; Collette Florence Lebrecht; Madane Bagnausse, Mary Margaret Wei; Le Taurel Juthie Arligh Beidend; Juliana Leppe de Causse, Dovely MoHart It was a modern audience that heard the great Hangman violinist, Joseph Seigel, playing on the University Concert Course in the auditorium last night. The musicians and music were thrilled by the artists' tunes, the difficult Kreutzer Sonata by Beethoven and Mozart's beautiful Concerto in D Major, but it was the second group of numbers, the modern compositions, the unique music and music brought forth warm applause. Szigeti Thrills Audience With Forceful Interpretation ♪ Kreutzer Sonata and Group of Modern Compositions The Brewethen Sonata displayed the marvelous technical skill of the musician, who seemed to put his whole body behind each note giving even the lightest tone a forcal quality which made her movement one. In the second movement one thundered again and again with the same rhythm and emphasis, yet with an imperceptible variation of feeling which made it a passage of beauty rather than of monotony. The concertor brought out the deeper tones of the violin, and the accented passages emphasized the artist's delicate sensibility to tone shading. By Lena K. Wyatt, c'53 Saiti) by Bloch did not hold the great technical demands of Beethoven, but the music came from the artist, not his instrument, and found a response in the listeners which grew as the program continued. "The fauna of Arehane" took shape and played again in a月光 garden under the fingers of the musician. The house was lit by candles, to isolate shading, and orient atmosphere was the lowest of the evening. "Bagnetsle in Rouenan Popular Style," with the rhythm and whirling sounds, with the dance was en-hastily received. A marvel of incessant motion was "Kude in Thinde" by Scribian, arranged by the artist. Finches and bow moved with believable rapidity, and at the end of each piece the plaused until the violinist graciously complied with an encore. The fast vigorous rhythm of the Russian peasant dance characterized "Dame Russie," the music that was written by Stigel was called back several times and replied with three encores. Sharing honors with the violinist was his accompanist, Nikita de Magaloff. He danced with tense fone tone as brought out in his solo palances gave him a place in the applause. Records Approved KANSAS GLENN CUNNINGHAM The indoor 1500-meter record or 3:52.2 and the indoor mile record of 4:09.8 which Cunningham set last spring and celebrated Saturday by the A. A. U. convention. A.A.U. Group Approves Cunningham Records Former Winner of Sullivan Award Cannot Have Medal Again Cleen Cunningham's world record mile of 4.679 was approved by the A. U. conference meeting in Miami, Fla., Saturday, along with his marks of 3.522 for the indoor 1500-meter run and 4.088 for the indoor mile. The convention also established the precedent that no former winner of the Sullivan Memorial medal can receive the award a second time. Although Cunningham was among the four candidates to determine the final list of candidates for the 1934 medal, his name, therefore, was arbitrarily omitted from the list of candidates. William (Bill) Bonthorn of New York, whom Cunningham decem- dated last year by one vote, appears to have received the candidate for the Sulluan award. Cunningham, who has recently returned from a tour of Japan, has taken up residence in Lawrence again, and will be the teacher's degree in education. He will also review his attempt to run a 401-mile under the supervision of Coach H. W. Hargira believes that Cunningham ran his record mile at Princeton more than a second better than the official timers' watches showed. "Lawson Robertson, coach of the American Olympic track team, came to me after the race and said his watch, just out of the jewelry's shop, caught Alonso at 4:06.5. My own watch showed time, but no official time of 4:06.7," said Hirsch. "I am saying this only to show that they are getting more than 4.04 mark Glenn and I believe he or someone else can achieve." Colech Hargins argues that Bill Brombrow, Jack Lovehack of England, or Cunningham is capable of doing a 6404 miles with conditions just right. "And it might as well be Cunningham," he added. Cunningham has decided to compete in the eastern indoor carnival again this winter. Last year the first meet expected to start earlier than expected to start earlier than预期。 When he carols in the Graduate school next semester, he will list his schedule of appearances so that they can be heard by all of the clubs. There is some doubt that he will be allowed to robe as many trigs as he did last year, the reason being that he must have been more time than the undergraduate work which he was doing last year. Allen Speaks in Garnett Dr. P. C. Allen, of athletes, Dr. P. C. Allen, of athletes, in Garrett hat night as the principal speaker at a banquet which was given for the Garrett High School football team by J. B. Porris of Garrett. Porris is the father of Robert Ferris, 177. Fascism Symposium Tonight in Green Hall The symposium on Fashion which the Social Problems Club is to conduct tonight will be held in the little theater of Green hall instead of in the central Administration building auditorium, as previously announced. Speakers will be Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student; Leonard O'Bryan, formerly an exchange student to Germany from this University; Prof. J. P. Brown of the department of payment economics of the de-department of economics. The symposium will be informal discussion by the speakers in which the audience may participate. It is not a debate. All-Student Cast To Appear Tonight In Mystery Drama Directors Urge Holders of Activity Tickets to Attend Early Performances The curtain will rise at 8:30 this evening on the initial performance of the dramatic club play, "Double Door." The show is scheduled for three acts, is the first production of the year to have an all-student cast. Despite the fact that several members of the cast are inexperienced, the rehearsal for the first-nighters this evening. The final rehearsal last night was presented to the Dramatics Club of the Liberty Memorial High School of Lawrence who received the performance critically. Mrs. Mary Ellott, assistant instructor of speech and drama, led a group of students in a director of hill productions with "Double Door" said this morning that the cast has reached its peak at just the right time and that they will be putting forth their best efforts tonight. Mrs. Ellott urged that students turn out tonight and tomorrow to give the cast a full house on their opening nights. Mrs. Ellott gave a talk. At the play the demand for seats could not be satisfied on Thursday and Friday nights. There are still seats available for tonight's performance. Full Season on Broadway "Double Door" is a new play which enjoyed a full season's success on Broadway last year. It was brought to the campus to satisfy a popular demand for a production of the mystery type that began in 1975 with a double door in the Van Bret museum in which the play is laid. It is from this door that the title of the play is taken. The principal characters around whom the play centers are the Van Bret Brooks and Jane Fletcher and Bernita Brooks, and their brother, Rip Van Bret, played by Farrel Strauss. The plot is built around the attempt of the older sister, Caroline, to dominate the life of the other members of the family. Reservations at Green Ha Tickets for tonight's performance may be obtained at the door while they last. Reservations for other performances are made available at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The activity ticket is good for one seat. Single admissions are $50 Members of the cast and their parts are: Victoria Van Bret, Bernata Brooks, c35; Caroline Van Bret, Jane Fleicher, c36; Emily Hewlett, Amanda Van Bret, Marjorie Hernandez, cnd; Dr. Sully, Virgil Blerch, gp; Mr. Foelter, Walter Blerch, c35; Mr. Chase, Charles Pike, cend; Avery, Marion Childa, c35; Lokae, Jone Breescu, c34; Erik Tolmann, John Brasier, c35; William, Sam Kimble, c37; and Lambert, Bill Inge, c36. ALUMNI SECRETARY SEEKS SPEAKERS FOR KANSAS DAY The alumni office would like to have information concerning any possible speakers who would be available for meetings held in various cities over the United States in honor of Kansas Day on or about Jan. 29. In the past, organizations have held programs in Chicago, Des Moines, Akron, Boston, Seattle, Cleveland, St. Louis, and other cities. In many cases the heads of these organizations are former University students and they are members of persons who are familiar with the University to appear on the programs. If any information can be given about those who will be able to appear on such programs, the alumni office would like to have it. 11 More SHOPPING DAYS PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-OUHEF ...WESLEY McCALLA 934 Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR... MANAGING EDITOR STAR Campus Editor Caroletta Harp Caroletta Harp Steve Editor J. Donovan J. Donovan Night Editor Jack Tiffany Jack Tiffany Freewrite Editor Deb Robinson Freewrite Editor Deb Robinson Purcell Manager... F. Quentin Brown Amt. Business Manager ... Eton Carter Leena Watt Ivan Warter Loisen Watt Rutheney Loisen Watt Rutheney Rutheney Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701K12 Night Connection, News Room 702K12 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Sunday morning in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $2.00 enail in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 18 pairs. each. Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 EUROPE AWAKENS War has been averted in Europe. The league has won out. Those headlines, y g s t e r d y and this morning, brought relief to millions of people, all over the world, who realized that only by such early smothering of the war spark could an explosion be averted in the powder key of Europe. There are millions more, in America and in other more or less remote countries, who do not know that a sentence of death which was hanging over them has for the present been revoked. But Europe knows what it would mean. And there's a sizable chunk of Europe that is all for getting into it anyway. It's that old business of everything to lose and nothing to gain, for the people of Central Europe. Stevling, as result of the war treaties and the world economic situation, exploited by their own rulers and foreign capital, terrorized into acceptance of intolerable conditions, they would be good for war to come. For many things can happen in war time. In the chaos created by national lighting nation in Europe, class might be able to rise against class. A large share of the Central European people are Slavic—with a natural affinity for Russia. It is almost inevitable that they should be drawn toward Communism as the only way out. And many intelligent people, knowing conditions in Europe, believe that the integration of the five Central European countries under a communist government would be all for the best, even at the price of war. The average American citizen finds it hard to believe that any change in government would be worth the untold suffering and destruction of a world war. Especially is he horrortruck at a change to communism. But he may as well realize one thing, his future, however safe and well-padded it appears today, depends on a lot of starved and tortured and overworked bodies of burden, who are beginning to realize that they are human beings. Says Slew-foot. "A new coat for daughter at college is a break for mother. She'll get daughter's old one." "THE GOBLINS'LL GET YOU—" The time has come when all good men and true must revere things and beat their plowshares into swords, lay aside their some what useless social duties, come back to earth from the clouds of cakes instead of ttext books, girl up their loins, and do any of the other various and sundry things necessary to a good term paper. For instructors must have their term papers you know, just as babies need Castoria, although no records have been made of an instructor who "cried for it." Term papers are the spice of life to the conscientious instructor it seems, although a great majority of them are probably never read by the professor in question. After all, what are student assistants, papergraders, or whatever they are called, to be kent busy with? Term papers have a most remarkable faculty of showing up just at the wrong time. Last year the reports were required just as the University Concert Course got under way and this year is no exception to that rule. They also have a nasty way of coming due just before or after the Christmas holidays, which makes going to college just that much more fun. They wouldn't be so bad probably if the instructor would pause a minute to search for any possible excuse for having the student write them. However, if he did that, he would find no excuse for them, and so the instructor and the student both would miss all of that fun. It is a rank injustice to the student to make him devote so much extra time to something he has no use for and which will probably be of no use to the instructor, time which he could use to advantage upon some other subject. This is all the more serious when one student, carrying six or seven separate courses, must write a term paper for each course. A case such as this means the taking of so much time for the term problems that he cannot devote a sufficient amount of time to his daily lessons Instructors who feel the necessity of term problems for their students would be doing these students a great favor if they could frequently remember that theirs is not the only course of study offered on the Hill, nor theirs the only problem of the world to be dwelled upon at great length in a much too short period of study. IN HOW MANY HOMES? "What will daddy bring home tonight?" pleads a hungered and flipped boy of seven. Mother stares him down. "You get back in bed where it's warm." She knows that daddy can come begging nothing. Black thoughts congregate in her mind; they will not leave. She贴袋 about the kitchen, carefully unwreaths the soup bone and flips it into the stew pan, canny. For he may come bearing nothing. These black thoughts will not go away. it is so cold in here. Oh, yes, the tablecloth covers the window. And now he will be coming soon. Maybe ten cents worth of coffee. Christmas will be here soon, and cold, more cold. The soup bone is surely getting done—we've had it just twice before. Maybe I could start a little candy shop, or make soap. The girls could pedicle for me. Maybe that would make enough with the laundry. The soup bone is done. Maybe he will come. --- Too Cold to Leave the Hill Why not stop where there is plenty of room and the food is good and prices right. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CAFETERIA Try the Notice due at Chanceen's Office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day. After 3:20 p.m., on Saturday, December 25th, please call (612) 829-3700. Twenty men are wanted to uber at basketball games. See me at 105 Robbin on gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALPHIN. BASKETBALL USHERS: Tuesday. Dec. 11, 1634 Vol. XXXII Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1934 No. 69 BOTANY CLUB: The annual Christmas Party will be at 7:30 this evening at the home of Dr A. J. M, 1124 Louisiana street. FLORIENE BRISCOE. CHL ALPHA: Any male student who is interested is invited to the meetings of Chi Alpha The next in Thursday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. in the North room of Myers Hall. Talks by Robert Elger, Wiltur Lehmerther, and Wray Chate on various phases of Christmas will be as follows: "History of Christmas Symbology"; "Kris Kringle Saint Nick and Santa Claus"; and "Pagan Background of the Modern Christmas." ISAC G. N.S., President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D. Myer all. MAUNIE JESSEE, Tennauer. EL ATENEO: Mr. Hyder will speak on the "American Folk Ballad" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12, in room 205, Fraser hall. FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures. FRESHMAN IINTRAMURAL MANAGERSHIPS; Applications of candidates for freshman intramural management must be sent to room 105, Rohnstein gymnasium before 6 p.m. Wednesday. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION: There will be a meeting from 7 o' 8 c Thursday night at Henley house MARTHA PETESON and ANNA MARIE TOMPINKS. E. R ELBEL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; Le cercle Francais se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans l' salle 305 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient fraternis sont invites. MID-WEEK DANCE; FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire. The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards to the curator. PHI DELTA KAPPA; Kappa chapter will hold initiation services at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., at 4:00 Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1934. Dinner at 6:15. PI EPSILON PI: GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary. There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting tonight, Dec. 11, at 10:30 in the Memorial Union building. WALTER LYNN, President. Court will be in session tonight at 7:15, in the Court room, Green hall. At hat time a divorce action will be tried before Judge M. A. Kallis. Counsel for jaintifey are Kurt Rieseen, Charles Hoover, Floyd Kirkmann; for defendant, McLee Garden, Robert Kanal, and Victor Tegerdon. Pre- laws invite to attend. NATHAN C. COOKSEY, Clerk of Court. SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB: "Symposium on Fecundi" will be held tonight r 7:45 in the Little theater, treen halls, instead of in central Administration auditorium. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening, Dec. 14. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL LEAGUE PEGGY SHERWOOD, President Bew. Joseph King will speak on "Incentives Under Socialism" in the lobby of imperial building thursday, Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. A discussion will allow the audience to explore the implications of socialism. 1. A scientist uses a microscope to observe the structure of a virus particle. The virus particle is composed of two subunits, each with a distinct shape and color. These subunits are connected by a protein structure that helps them interact with other molecules in the environment. As the microscope is used to zoom in on the virus particle, the details of its shape and color become more visible. This allows the scientist to study the virus particle's structure more closely and understand how it interacts with its environment. There Is a SANTA CLAUS XMAS YCURSIONS SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM FARE and One-Hall ROUND TRIP Now on Sale! Now you can afford that *Xmas trip!* New low Excursion Rates to many points reduced to One Way fare plus One-Half. Less than 13% per mile! On sale until January 1st—return limit April 1st. Santa Fe Trail System buses follow shortest, fastest routes. Buses are ideal for winter travel—best, busiest, quick, baggage chairs, reclining chairs. SANITA FETRAIL MYSTER SFT-82 WICHITA 55.05 KANSAS CITY 1.20 SALINA 4.20 JOLA 2.40 CHICAGO 11.70 MANHATTAN 2.35 ROUND TRIPS LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL (Back of Weavers) 111 West Ninth St. Phone 82 Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines AMERICA'S SCENIC ROUTE Conducted by R. J. B. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS It has been pointed out, in connection with the story of the Royal Canada mounted policeman, who denies that he hung his badge on Mary McCormie, that such badges are not useful and punish pigs, which is a silly thing to point out because, in the first place, Mountains are busy getting men, not women, in the second place, how would a woman look with a badge like that, and, finching them, are not handed around—they're won and lost only after struggles—W.M. A Missouri paper puts it this way: "Owing to a rush of job work this week, several births, deaths and marriages will be postponed until next week." Students are not the only persons guilty of the unadmonished sin of sleeping in class. The other afternoon there was a meeting of the professors and assistant professors of the physiology department and during one of professors discussion of a very pertinent topic one of which was the state of sweet dreams. The speaker immediately stopped and requested that someone waken the naper. We've just got around to "Ulysses" and about all we've gleaned from the volume so far is that James Joyce and Gertrude Stein should have a lot in common—Dorothy Greve in Chanute Tribune. BOOKS for College Girls We suggest the following: Hillson - Lost Horizon $2.50 Suckow - The Folks $3.00 Chass - Mary Peters $2.50 Milray - Wine From These Grapes Leslie—Full Flavour. $2.50 Portfolios of Etchings. $2.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass Tel. 666 Christmas Cards Introducing THE STICKEM SISTERS! HIGGINS' DRAWING BOARD & LIBRARY PASTE Lovely get! l, the greatest gift of Clothing Vies that ever came to Kolffalo. Clever no one else can do better. Clever on the painting board and help in countless other places where paper or cloth must be stuck to each other or to wood, cloth, glass or leather. Ask for Km by name I Good Home-Cooked Food Gross Cafe 9th & 8 New Hampshire UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union A Tempting Dish Pic A-la-Mode 10c Very Tasty Stationery Books Bill Folds Diaries Address Books Desk Sets Lamps Ronson Lighters Cigarette Cases Compacts Calendars Book Ends Ash Trays Card Dealers Playing Cards Waste Baskets * Pencil Sharpeners Jayhawk Novelties Pennants Christmas Suggestions Banners Pillows Glassware Dresser Sets Make-up Boxes Fountain Pens Pencils Desk Sets Manicure Sets Light-up Matches Midget Cameras Picture Frames Leather Notebooks Letter Openers Memory Books What Notes Slide Rules Drawing Instruments Games G TWO BOOK STORES Xmas Wrappings and Tyings Galore Gourlanda Elizabeth Arden PRESENTS A TOAST TO BEAUTY...THE 'Party Bag' Patent applied for FABRICES; Fetvets, brocades, salma, fatties, gold and silver kid. COLORS: Solid red, black or crème patened patels and deep tones. CONTENTS: Square thin-gold compact, automatic jeep lip tape to match. Blue Grass Perfume. Blue Coin. Copin pure. Cigarette niche. ● As cocky as the tilt of your hair . . . As intimate as a table for two ● Svelte in its clinging wrap of velvet, brocade or what-have-you ● Demure with lining of wedding white that sparkles with the jeweled tones of gold compact, lipstick and crystal comb ● As late as the hour you part from it. This, the Party Bag . . . Elizabeth Arden's toast to you! Elizabeth Arden 691 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY LONDON: Elizabeth Arden Ltd. ROME, Elizabeth Arden S. A, L. 691 NINFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY PARS, Elizabeth Anabell G. M. IDROND, Elizabeth Anabell G. M. (2019) © 1924 EA WEAVER'S The Store With The Christmas Spirit TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 --- PAGE THREE Ki Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. The wives of the K.U. Engineers entertained with a dinner at the University club Saturday evening for their husbands. This was their regular annual Christmas party. The house was decorated with lighted Christmas trees scents and candleworks by Mia, S.N. Raymond.景 arranged by Mia, S.N. Raymond. K. U. Wives Entertain Husbands The program consisted of a toe dance by Mary Miller, c37; a tap dance by Valalea Powell, fa38; and group singing of Christmas carols accompanied by Alice Rusel, plantat; Cherie Hire, M. Reitz; and Mrs. E. Guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H.Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Kester, and Mrs. M. A. Kallis. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. George Hood, Mrs. R. P. Stringham, Mrs. C. M. Young, and Mr. George Hood, Mrs. R. A. Lawrence was in charge of the program. The committee in charge of the party was, Mrs. S. L. Kelley, Mrs. J. O. Jane, Mrs. A. Shuss, Mrs. L. O. Gordon, and Mrs. Ralph Tait. ☆ ☆ ☆ Chi Alpha Christmas Meeting The members of the Chi Alpha, a fellowship for men who are interested in the Christian philosophy and its application to the present world, will entertain with their annual Christmas celebration, on Friday night in the north room of Myers hall. The program will include a talk on "The History of Christmas Symbols," by Robert Edgar, c36. William Leatheater, will speak on "Kris Briglein, Saint Nick, and Santa Claus," and L. Wray "The Background of Modern Christmas." The meeting will be open to all student students who are interested. Cowie-Redmond Marriage Mrs. Redmond is a member of Camma PII Beta, and Mr Redmond of Kappa Sigma. After returning from college he will make will make in McPherson in McPherson. Jean Cowin, '34, and John Rednold '34, were married Saturday at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Cowie, in Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Tea The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association will entertain the members and friends with a tea at the chapter house on Friday, May 16th. The o'clock. Articles made by pupils of the settlement school maintained by the security at Caliburn, Team, will be Mrs. H. C. Constant, Mrs. Helmer Klock, and Mrs. Ernest Bayes are the committee in charge of the tea. University Women's Club Christmas Party A short sketch written by Mrs. C. P. Bullen entitled, "Christmas Eve with the venerable entertainment that has been planned for the Christmas party to be given by the University Women's club," written in book in "Memorial Union building." Macoubrie-Hubrig Engagement Alpha Unicorn Pi announces the engagement of Billowee Macouribi, e37, and Edward Bibbard, 84, of Kansas City. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Glasses in aluminum case. Finder please call 2:201. Feward. -61 LOST. Brown and gold silk belt from formal in or near Upson Build u Friday evening. Feward, Call 1273R, -61 **LOST!** Likely yellow 610 Edw. wright watch. Name Lyece 1893 inside case. Powder. Cell Loye Hopp 415. -60 LOST: Katherine Basson in Central Administration. Liberal reward for its return or information leading to its return. No questions asked. 912 Albany. Joseph Day. -3 ROOM AND BOARD. Southeast room with board for two $2,950 each per room. Upper level with meals $3,000. Kentucky Club, 128 Kernington street, phone #32211. -63 FOUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in beaten seat $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 25138 -70 DASCHUND purs for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1837 Tennessee. Phone 1331. -61. FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All food at James S. Seen, Chipropalid, James S. Seen, Chipropalid, Foot Speech 731; Massachusetts, Phone 952-846-8050. Penguin Mo. Mr. Hubrig is a member of Tri angle fraternity. The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Chi- gorgational Church sorority, will enter with their annual Christmas buffet and attend the "Sisters of Christ" c25, Friday evening between 5 and 8 o'clock. All members who are planning a party will be provided with food, and make reservations immediately. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Purlion, 2220 New Hampshire street, Mrs. Paul Dimooroo will be the assisting hoster Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Betl house Sunday was Saperli Phyll, funeral; Farrel Rowle, c35; Maxine Vark Pelt of Poole; Mr. and Mrs. L. H McEvoy, Tom Whiteside, Betty McVey, and Tom Whitelegs, all of Kansas City, Mo. The members of Alpha Xi Delta ternatured with their annual Piele mix in honor of the chapters birthday, a house teacher last evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Ballard, of Attie spent the weekend visiting her son Bryce Ballard, e38, and daughter Frances Ballard, gr. The Alpha Xi Delta Mothers Club held their monthly meeting last Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Chambers. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Jan, 12, at the home of Mrs W. A. Dill. Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Georgia Dunseh and Betty Mary Sinth, of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner presets at the Kappa Sigma Sunday暑期 were Ann West, Annelie Hamilton, Eloise Hopp, Bette Hogue, Ruth DeWes, and Ruth Armstrong. The University Housemothers' association entertained with a lunchroom yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Cornerstone. A woman was in charge of the arrangements. The Chi Omega alumnae entertain- with a tea yesterday at the home o Mrs. George O. Foster. Alpha Delta Pi announces the piedging of Bettie Kunkle, c/38, of Leuvenworth. Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Bla- son house Sunday was Gene Farrow, and Norman Ball, both of Baid win. Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle House included: Virginia Booth, Virginia Thea, Mr. and Mrs. Delfaugh. EVERYWHERE NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST Special Holiday Fares Available for Christmas and New Years. Long Return Limit SAMPLE FARES From Lawrence City Coach11 Cities Tampa 9.70 12.50 Gatlinburg 9.70 12.50 Galveston 9.70 12.50 Dalton, Tex. 14.88 19.00 Houston, Tex. 21.90 29.10 Davenport 17.30 21.70 Wichita 17.30 17.20 Wichita 5.45 12.50 On Sale Day, 13 to Jan. 1st Return Lim. Jan 15, 1935 Liberal Stop-Over Privileges Also Low Fares to Points East of Chicago Please Phone or Write for Details Santa Fe W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 82 Lawrence, Kansas Also BY TRAIN TRAVEL Charles Wurst, Wiltsie Farber, Gregan Rick, and Ruth Weidemann, all of Kansas City. Mo., Ivan Shull, Ockelroar and Edward灌顶, Topteca. Sigma Chi will have its annual formal Christmas dinner at the house tonight. Among the guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Prof and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee, Prof. and Mrs Robert Calderwood. Mrs. John G. Blocker entertains yesterday with a bridge tea in home of Miss Lila Lawrens when marriage will take place Dec. 23. ☆ ☆ ★ Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Joe McConnels of Liberty, Mo., and Bob Hoffman of Baldwin. ☆ ☆ ☆ Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour dance this evening from 7o8 o'clock. Lester Show Concern For People in Lecture Jobs Are Wanted for Mer (Continued from page 1) the startling fact that a large number of people, 57% of the votes, were willing to have immediate, total and unanimous voting in these situations around them were armed to the teeth. In a similar vote taken in France 60% of the vote favored total disarma- The Oxford resolution that "This House refuses to Fight for King and country" is the first instance in England's history when the leaders of the country were willing to debate such a issue within its six months after the Oxford revolution, and the Oxford was debated in twenty other colleges over England, with similar results. Kisler to Speak in Topeka Prof. J. John K. Hatcher, of the department of Journalism, is assistant president of the Journalism Press, will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of The Topeka Club of Printing House Company this evening. Professor Kisler will talk on "Printing Education." E. G. Stith, mode-niint for the Journalism Press. Kistler to Speak in Toukea University Employment Bureau Looking Forward to Holidays An earnest appeal is being made by the employment bureau of the University for work men during the Christmas holidays. Fred Elkinson, alumni of the university, resides in many cases the boarding clubs, at which men will be closed during the holidays and will not have work for them to do. In cases where students are required to go home to care for the workers during the vacation is urgent. placed many men in the past, but at the beginning of the school term this year there were about 600 students who were filled. These were filled. This number was about twice that of the preceding term. At present there are 358 students on the rolls. These men will be available at camp during the day while vacation is on. At present there are nine cases in which work is needed for the students to remain in school. The bureau has Mrs. F. O. Marvin Sutcliffe Strove Mrs. Josephine March Wimbridge, widow of the late Dean F. O. Marvin of the University of Kansas, School of Engineering, and at her home in San Diego campus at her home in San Diego Calif., Sunday, according to word received by her nephew, George M March of Lawrence. THE K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Mrs. F. O. Marvla Suffers Stroke PRESENTS 'DOUBLE DOOR' A Three-Act Molodrama by Elizabeth McFadden Fraser Theatre Dec. 11, 12, 13, and 14 8:15 P.M. O Exchange Activity Tickets for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall—Phone K.U. 174 Open Daily 9-12, 1-4 There is no substitute for our quality shoe repairing, Shoes and Designs General Admission 50c ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whettleman Phone 686 凸 --- If the GIFT PROBLEM'S Driving You Crazy SOLVE IT AT VIRGINIA PLAY'S "A CARGO OF GIFTS" IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE FEELING "BLUE"？ FEELING "BLUE"? GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! BUSINESS Girl EW. Mellon, New York department store executive, says: "I smoke Camelis because I appreciate mildness and delicate of flavor. And enjoy the pleasure when my energy is low—and never upset my nerves." LEAF-TORBACCO EXPERTS AGREE. Camelis are made from Alvar. More expensive than Tobaccos. Turkish and 100 MANNING SMITH', '35 - Student of Journalism. Newspaper work calls for the active type of person with plenty of natural, instinctive skills. A student in journalism, well known. He says, "You've to be a hunter in the newspaper game! There's lots of 'leg work' and head work. There's so much to do. I'm feeling kind of 'low' generally, I smoke a Camel, and the right words come to me more easily. I can think faster. When you write a typewriter, Camels never jangle my nerves." DONALD J. KING CAMEL TURKISH CAMPERS CIGARETTES Irishman You are invited to tune in on Copyright, 1954. R. 2. Reynolds Tobacco Company THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN **featuring** WALTER O'KEEFE *· ANNETTE HANSHAW GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHHESTR TED HUSING TUESDAY 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.S.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. THURSDAY 9 : 100 P, M, E. S.T. 8 : 100 P, M, C. S.T. 9 : 100 P, M, M.S.T. 8 : 100 P, M, P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK COLUMBIA WALTER O'KEEFE FOOTBALL REFREE. Tom FAMOIra says "The Thunder is valuable to anybody whose job requires him to smoke Camels as much as I, and they will never." CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! PAGE FOUR Allen's Courtmen Stick to Practice On Fundamentals Workout on High Baskets and New Rules Not to Start Until Tomorrow Practicing for the first time under the direction of Dr. F. C. Allen the University basketball team went into the final week of preparation for the opening game here Friday night. The team was at full strength last night and we had a lot to do, who are also basketball players reporting for the first time. The team did not start on the high baskets and new rules, which will be used in the clinic game Friday night, as had been previously announced. Dr. Allen would not be used until Wednesday night when the team will begin practice on the Auditorium court. Owing to the fact that the game Friday is an exertion of the team, two days practicing on the changed baskets, it's Dr. Allen's opinion that the difference in the height of the basket will not effect the shooting ability of the player. It is necessary only to examine the eye to the different height. Practice began last night with a stiff fundamental drill during a session by a session given over to perfection of plays. Frosty Cox was busy working with the team, which is squad, giving them the plays with which the rest of the team is familiar. Dr. Allen turned the team loose for the first scrummage session of the year, and on the whole the squad showed up well in the second game, Wells, Kappelman, Eklap, Noble, and Allen. The opposing squad consisted of Oyler, Rogers, Shaffer, Weilhaus, and Holmer. Both teams show a good score against the opponent, but a good eye for the basket. The first squad did not run up a high score against the second string. This is, however, an illustration of the reserve defense on the ability of the regulars. Gordon Gray was still limping on the ankle, which he injured a week ago. Dr. Allen said that it is quite likely that Gray will not see service in the opening game Friday, as he does not intend to use him until he is completely healthy. Million dollars from last year, who was reported out for the season due to an attack of appendicitis, was back on the floor last night. Men's Intramurals Applications for the first four positions of freshman intramurals managers will be received up until tomorrow, specified Mr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. The selections will be made Monday. For the staff, Mr. Elbel will be responsible for intramural activity, preferably with experience in this line of work, and not likely to participate in variety activities. There is no so lacunae requirement, but the applicant should be co-ordinating the proper time to intramurals. Entry blocks for swimming and indoor handball were mailed to the intramural managers yesterday. Competition was so serious as possible after the entries are in. Women's Intramurals --one year, leaving him only two more years of play instead of three. The games will start Thursday, Dec. 13. The groups are as follows. Group I, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Corbin, and Cioga Gamma, Group II, Alpha Chi Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta, Pi, and Alpha Chi III, Kappa Alpha Theta, Aligma Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Watkins Group I, TNT, IVT, Independents, and ETC. Basketball practice scheduled for tonight are as follows: 015; Piesta Bpi, Sigma Kappa, Carpe Hall, and ETC. 015; Independents, TWW, ETC, and TNT. McCalla To Convention TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1934 Wesley McCalla, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, will attend the Convention of Editors of College Dailies in Washington, D.C., from Dec. 28 to 29. The idea of the convention was originated by Stan Beauhour, editor of the *New York Times* and co-authors of the convention are being written by the Hearest newspapers. Prints on Display at Snopower UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Prints on Display at Spooner A number of colorful print images, have been on display at the Spooner Thayer Museum and will be there until the last of Demarest's prints, which are owned by the international Art Publishing Company of Detroit, are for sale. The display is under the auspices of the department of drawing and printing. Wheel of Chance To Develop Versatility in Iowa Swimmers Ames, Iowa. Dec. 11—A wheel of chance determines the practice assignments in the pool for aspirants to the Iowa State College swimming team. If they object to the work meted out to complain to the coach, C. E. Daubert. Taking a tip from the big top many years ago when he was a circus clown, Coach Doubert has borrowed the idea of swimming in a game of chance at county fairs to keep his aquatic proteges interested. Before each practice each member of the swimming squid spins him on his assignment of work for the day. The swimmer then compares the number on the wheel with the number posted nearby which corresponds with a distance in yards. If he is lucky he may have to jump 600 yards in the Gymnasium pool; if unlucky he may have to swim 600 yards. When he has finished that task his spins the wheel several more times to learn the order in which he must practice various strokes and the number of pumps. He is allowed two spindles of the wheel are allowed for dissatisfied squad members. W. A. A. WILL HOLD INITIATION AT HOCKEY FEED TOMORROW New members will be initiated, and awards presented at the W.A.A. Hockey League's annual festival twice a year, in the fall and in the spring. Members of the hockey and the volleyball teams will be guests. All-University teams will be announced. Mary Bess Doty, ed35, will have charge of the initiation, Betty Parkinson, ed26, of the presentation of awards, and Ann Kell, c35, of the feed. The group will meet at the gymnasium at 5:45 and go to the Broadway Inn. Sikar, Clawson, Happog Named The Daily Nebraska, in selecting the big Six all-star team, named Dick Sikar a guard and Milo Cilaow as tackle in the first team; and George Happog, alfuck, on the second team. Botanists to Hold Party Botanists to Host Fairy Robb call of the Botany Club will be welcome to botany club at night at a Christmas party. Thearty will be given at 7:30 at the home f. Prof. A. J. M, professor of botany, I34 Louisiana. Beta's Rally in Second Half to Defeat Fiji's Phi Gam B Squad Victor Over Rock Chalk C by Score of 44-9 Beta Theta Pi came out strong in the last half of their intramural basketball tilt with Phi Gamma Delta to claim victory at 19-9. The Beta defense which proved strong in their first game proved the primary means of giving the Phi Giams their second defeat. The Phi Gam "B" squad previously in the evening had given their flijs their only consolation in taking the Rock Chalk "C" team, 44-9. The Coe's Drugglist showed improvement over their opponents, and they downed the Douglas Club, 27-17. The other three games were important in that they were won by close margin, Phi Beta Pi taking one point over Sigma Alpha Mu. I12-11, Sigma Hawk in Hwak "P" by the same score, and Acea defeating Tl-angle, 17-15. G F T F F Murphy 0 1 Benson 0 0 Cresslin 0 3 Wahoo 5 2 Dodge 0 1 2 Sheafer 0 0 1 Phi Gam 9 GFT B Harmon 0 0 1 1 Wobner 0 0 0 2 Owens 0 0 3 Alflee 1 2 3 Tucker 0 0 1 Denny 0 1 1 Referee: Plaskett 3 3 8 Pit Gan H Fifth F Bartedels FF F F I Chain 0 2 Bicket 5 2 Bicket 5 2 Batick 2 0 Batick 2 0 Lagton 5 2 20 4 5 Referee: Casini * dock Club* FF PT Garet 0 FF T F L. Linhley 0 0 0 L. Galloway 0 1 0 G. Linhley 1 0 2 A. Linhley 0 2 0 Steel 1 1 1 PREPARE for WINTER 4 1 6 Let us change your gear letge, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 Coe's trade G FFT Pusey 1 3 1 Smith 1 0 4 Wells 1 0 4 Packard 4 0 5 Sizemore 1 0 1 Crum .. 0 1 0 Dalton .. 2 1 0 Shaw .. 1 0 0 Murphy .. 2 0 0 Kennedy .. 0 0 0 13 1 9 Referee: Plaskett Douglas Club 17 G F GT Fitzgerald 0 F 1 Belot 1 0 0 Gribble 1 0 0 Hextexter 2 0 0 Peters 2 1 0 Gustafson 1 0 3 Sig Chi B 12 Hawks B 11 5 2 4 Referee: Purchased GFT F Dieter 0 1 1 Wakata 0 0 0 Wakata 0 0 0 Gille 0 0 0 Glue 0 1 0 Glue 0 1 0 Yourn 0 0 0 7 9 GFT F F Dagerer G F F Shelley 1 0 Smith 0 0 Sherry 0 2 Gamber 0 0 Howerton 0 0 Howerton 0 0 G FT. Viscofsky 1 0 Rosenberg 2 0 Litwin 0 0 Feingold 1 2 Greenstein 1 2 5 2 2 Referee: Burckhead STUDENTS ADVOCATES OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS GIFTS Oxford Bibles and Testaments, Hager Pottery, Metal Book Ends, Picture Framing, Gift Stationery, Memory Books, Framed Books, Miniature Books, Daily Momo Calendars, Brief Cases and Leather Goods, Pointeint Paint, Magazine Subscripts, Book Sets, Folded Motifs, etc. For Real Enjoyment BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 Keeler's G FT F 1 Kerr 2 1 1 Beddingfield 4 0 1 Williams 0 0 2 Motly 0 0 0 Pack 1 0 0 G FT Martin ... 6 1 Morris ... 0 earce ... 1 Kiunee ... 0 Chapman ... 0 Pennock ... 0 INELIGIBILITY OF FIVE BIG SIX MEN IS DECLARED BY BOARD Triangle 15 Acacia 17 7 3 Referee: Burckhead Five Big Six athletes were declared ineligible for further conference competition by a faculty board which met in Kansas City Saturday afternoon to decide the cases. Don Handley, Missouri basketball player, was penalized Other ineligible athletes were: Douglas Elgine, Missouri, basketball; Kenable. Other athletic athletes were: Doulas Engine, Missouri, basketball; Kentho Phelps, Kansas State, basketball; Duane Krusher, Kansas State, basketball; Duane Krusher, Kansas State, baseball. DON FAUROT WILL SUCCEED CARIDEO AT FOOTBALL COACH The selection of Don Faurot, athletic director at the Kirkville Teachers College, ash eade each of the Missouri State athletes who last year resigned, was announced by an UNIVERSITY NEXT MONDAY At 8:20 P.M. AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE One Night Only Seats Now on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office- Bell Music Co.—Round Cornerd Drug Store One Night Only 2. LAURENCE RIVERS, Inc. presents Richard B. Harrison in GREATEST ALL PLAYS! PULITZER, PRIZE WINNER THE GREEN PASTURES by MARC CONNEILY WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "HEAVENLY CHOIR" AMAZINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Good Seats at All Prices! Wait a minute here's what she smokes Wait a minute _ here's what she smokes Chesterfield the cigarette that's MILDER that TASTES BETTER Chesterfield CIGARETTES JUGERT & MIFFAT TOMAECO CO. Chesterfield They Satisfy Chesterfield @ 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. They Satisfy authoritative source last night. Faurot will meet with the M.U. athletic committee at Columbia today. The confirmation of Faurot is yet to be made by the board of curators who will meet soon to discuss the coaching situation. However, it is expected that the team will be mentioned. Faurot has been mentioned for the position a number of times recently. ROBES-- A Gift Any Man Appreciates. A Wonderful Selection for Your Choosing. Flannel Robes $5 $6 $8 Stripe Flannel Robes $3.95 Puro Silk Robes $8.95 Silk Pajamas to Match $4.50 "Better Shop Early" Special: 65 Doxen Hand-Made Neckties 65c, 2 for $1.25 Holiday Boxed CARLS GOOD CLOTHES If You're Goin' to Get in Our CHRISTMAS GIFT SUIT SPECIAL 25 Discount "You'll have to hurry." CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES PATEE TODAY TOMORROW 10c - 15c GEORGE ARLISS In a Human Comedy "THE WORKING MAN" with BETTE DAVIS GRANADA SHOW 3-7-9 Ends Tonite! The Wonder Show of the Century "CHU CHIN CHOW" Mickey Mouse - News Technicolor Travel Talk WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Trumpet Return! NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES LAUGHTON "The Barretts Of Wimpole Street" CAMBIO - Late Tuesday FRIDAY - SATURDAY "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" Destined to be "The Best Mystery Picture of 1934" Starts SUNDAY! "STUDENT TOUR" 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1894 Nazi Sympathizers Laud Hitler Regime In Club Symposium and Ise Criticize Der Leachr for His Connection With Capitalists "Faesim will arise in this country when 49 per cent of the voters are radical," said Prof. John Ise, one of the speakers on the symposium on Faesim in the Club offered as its first effort in instigating thought on the campus concerning political and economic affairs. The meeting was held in the little theatre of Green Hall and an audience of townpeople filled the theatre. J. F. Brown, assistant professor o psychology, in the second talk, said that Fiacunia in Italy and National Socialism were practically the same thing From personal observations he agree with Dr. Muslater concerning pre-Nazi Hitler's financial backers. Thysen and other industrialists, would not allow Hitler to carry out his liberal platform; that in fact, the party leaders never intended to carry out their printed ideals. He proved his point by citing a letter taken from R. P. Dutt's book, "Pascinia and Social Democracy." The latter, as a classicalist, advised the latter not to take too seriously the Nazi program. Glenn Austin, c35, introduced Dr Herbert Muxell, exchange student from Germany, who gave the opening talk. In language which showed the surprising command of English that he has attained in his brief stay here (he is a native Englishman and internal strife, the unemployment and growing number of suicides which caused the rise of Hitler as the "unflying force" in his native land. Mueller Not a Nazi "We, the youth, certainly did not want the war," he said, "and didn't believe we should suffer for it." He declared that Fascism is not synonymous with National Socialism; that the latter is indigenous to Germany. He also denounced the idea of party stating that he hoped to become a member upon returning home. Brown Defines Fascism Leonard O'Bryan, former exchange scholar to Germany, in the third speech of the conference, political parties had reached prior to Hitler. He said that in 1930 he, too, disproved of National Socialism, but he made him believe in Hitler's program. Professor Brown went on to define Facist dictatorship is unstable, reactionary capitalism existing because a government has an omnipresent radical threat. Command Huey Loon In the interview, he will use characteristic diplomacy, said he "agreed with all of them". He reiterated Professor Brown's definition of Fascism as "a generalized war that Versailles treally. He described Fascist "worship of one man" as illly; and mentioned the barbarian and sad character of the peculiar to Fascism not to nationalism. "The Nazi treatment of Jews can be determined by his Hlerer's own statements regarding that race." Dr Ia said. Fascism would never crush America, but it could swer to a question concerning American trends under Communist threats he explained that if Fascism does arise he believes capitalism will act to deceive itself with a leader of the Hue Longtime communists, has now bras longer than Hitler." to, describe Nazi methods, he quoted, letter which a German wrote to a friend. The letter said: "I like Jean-Bernard Dujarre." Mr. brother didn't like it. He's dead." 10 American Playwright More SHOPPING DAYS M. R. G. Mare Counsel, one of America's foremost playwright, who is the author of *Painters Fautures*. Politizer prize winner Philippe Clemente be presented the University, Dec. 17. Eighty Voices to Sing At Christmas Vespers Twelfth Annual Program to Tell Story in Tableaux and Song The Christmas story in song and tableaux will be presented for the twelfth time saturday afternoon at 4 clock on the morning of December by the School of Fine Art. So impressive and appealing have these annual Christmas vespes become that latecomers have a difficult time finding them. Ms. Lori Lindley several days ago received a letter from a southern Kansas city official asking the date of the Vespes, and declaring his intention of coming. The Vespes were specially trained by D. M. Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing the principal numbers, and there will be additional string music by members of the faculty of the School of Fine To Light Towers on Stage The program begins with an organ number, while two small youths light the tapers on the stage, followed in a moment by the impressive entrance of the vested chair each member with a violin. The next panel Ally Ye Faillful for the processional. State Officials Invited The recessional is the triumphant "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." The same solemn reverence mark the other musical numbers and the tab leux. "The Vision of the Shepherds, Carolers," and "The First Christmas." Invitations have been sent to state officials, including members-elect of the legislature, and to newspaper men of this part of Kansas, asking them to make reservations if they expect to attend. The veeper program will be broadcast by the University station, KFKU, the announcers putting into their desk the message of the beauty of the alceux as possible. Kansas City Editor To Speak L. Horten Hemegan, city editor of the Kansas City Call, will speak to the inter-racial commission of W.Y.C.A. about Negro newspapers and magazines at Honley house at 7 o'clock tonight. Martha Peterson, c38, and Anna Marie Tompkins, c35, are co-chairmen of the group. NUMBER 61 Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Tampa yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of a sub-committee of the Board of Regents. University business department met the meeting. Chancellor Lindley returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon. Chancellor to Tonks Oriental Tour Brings Runner More Trophies Judging from the number of trophies trinkets, pennants and souvenirs of all kinds that Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cummins had brought back with them, they will visit Japan to help them acquire one. There are at least ten trophies in forms of silver cuses, vases, picture albums, plates, which were given as first prizes for 1590-run runs. The first trophy was presented at Tokio by American Ambassador Grew. Another, a large bowl, was presented to him by Moi University at Tokio for outdated items. The Prince Yasushi Chachiba, a beother to the present emperor, gave him a model. The other trophies were presented by the Athletic Federations in each town. Those with souvenirs were Kelo, Shanghai, Dairan, Manchuria and Nagaya. Denell Stresses Women's Chance In Workaday Lif Vocational Week Speake Says College Training Is No Assurance of Position "College women of today can be thankful so much is expected of them," said Mrs. Miette Denil, vocational guidance week speaker, at the WSGA luncheon at the Union building cafeteria this noon. Mrs. Denell, director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, explained briefly that the bureau was responsible for coordinating college alumnus of 12 universities, who felt the need for a service to college graduates. Each month the bureau receives hundreds of letters from college students in lieu of traditional individual cases and seeking advice. "College is by no means an assurance of a position but young women graduates have a better chance to meet present-day problems, and are better prepared for positions. College women of college age are more steadfast which will help them to know that the difficulties aren't too great," Mrs. Denell said. In contrasting the lack of vocational opportunities for women a few years ago, it is now possible to exploit the possibilities of so many unchartered courses of today, Mrs. Denell suggested that as long as the future is uncertain women should be women of today to mold the future. Wide Field Open A few years ago the young women either went into teaching, were married or took up responsibilities within their family home, but today those women who go into teaching select it as a profession. Maryriage has now its place. Mrs. Raven or at least "marriage doesn't close one's mind" when new independent women have found work to be done and are contributing definitely to society. To Honor at Tea In closing her luncheon talk Mrs. Denell suggested as a keynote for Vocational Guidance week, the words of Dr. Nicholas Murray Burler of Colum- nardus and I use our minds upon excellence and leave no stone unturned to achieve it. This afternoon at 3:30 University women met Mrs. Demell at the W.S.G.A. given by Kappa Kappa Gamma in the lounge of central administration. Tonight at 6:45 o'clock Demell will give an address on Corbis Hall, to which all University women are invited Her topic is "Vocations of Today" and will stress particularly the actual approach of looking for a position. An invitation has been issued by KF KU to all students to visit their studio this week, while this station is celebrating its tenth anniversary week. About 200 people will take part in the program to be broadcast Saturday night from the studio between 9:00 and 12:00 p.m. Allen Cannon, professor of dramatic art, is writing the continuity for the program in dramatic form. KFKU INVITES ALL STUDENTS TO ANNIVERSARY THIS WEEK One landbag and three scarfs in a small case beside 104 Fresner, is not a very large exhibit, yet it represents an important part of a great deal of work by Ms. Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics at the assistant professor of home economies. Model Looms Show Home Ec. Women Art of Weaving ere, Arthur Young, David Hume, the from the libraries of distinguished personalities in the England of the eighteenth century comes the unique display of bookplates now being shown on the third floor of Watson library. This small part of the Arthur Wellington Clark Collection represents only a portion of the nine thousand prints collected by the University faculty. Alfred Houghton Clark, former head of the Art department, gave them to the library in 1927 as a memorial to his brother. Down on the first floor of Fraser and back in the corner is a room very few students know. Only those who are making home economics their major course are familiar with it. This room is used for this course in textiles. There are many looms—small models of navajo Navajo looms, small hand looms or large looms of the Colonial type which is run by foot—all these may be found. The group includes the ex libris plates of prominent literary men, royalty, and statesmen of that period: Thomas Campbell, the poet; Henry James Poe, acclaimed poet laureate of the Bostonian novel that succeeded him in that honor, and Laurence Sterne, the great humorist-author of "Tristan Sandy." The Soup plate is the work of Thomas Bewick, eminent as a wood engraver in England at the time. Other literary leaders represent this period: Arthur Yousuf David, the Libraries of Eminent Englishmen Represented in Bookplate Display Weaving, which has been a part of the general course in textiles since 1914 is undertaken to illustrate the construction of fabric. Each student does some work with each of the common types of weaves in order to secure a cohesion of quality and to understand the terms used in the texte-world. Articles made on these looms are woven of yarn, cotton, and linen. The yarn used are specially ordered to secure colors suitable for hand weaving except when they are dyeed by the students themselves to give expression to their designs. The yarn and dyes are most often used to secure a special shade which can not be ordered. Linen towels, floor rugs, table scarfs, handbands, scarfs for wear around the neck—all these may be woven on the several looms in the department. However this is only one part of the course; scarves only a reargame amount of the time. By Robert G. Patt, c'35 Mechanical Devise Lets 'De Lawd' Walk on Eart! "The Green Pastures," Connelly's Classic, to Be Presented Dec. 17 One of the most interesting features in the presentation of "The Green Pass" is that it is a classic coming to the campus Doc. 17, 16, and the mechanical effect that enables Richard B. Harrison as "de lawd" to walk the campus straight out his wayward "chillum". The idea is old, dating back to the thundering chariots race in *Ben Hur*; but its present application is new, and it is set in a musical comedy staged by Arthur Hommerstain, and known as "Good Boy." In this show a small army of girls, dancing in wild cattails under their feet, proves a sensation. Some $25,000 was paid for the mechanism, with the corresponding heavy maintenance charges and additional expense when it became necessary to move the slow. After the New York presentation, just one such effort was made in Boston, and the "Good Boy" became "Good Bye." philosopher - historian, Henry Crable Robinson, Walt Savage London, and Horace Waller, the fourth Earl of Oxon, the greatest letter writer of the century There was little or no thought of presenting "The Green Pastures" anywhere save in New York City, where it was staged for the first time. So it seemed perfectly logical to buy the ponderous treadmills, slow down their (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Three) David Garrick, the century's great dramatist, claimed his volumes with an elaborate ox libraria. His name is bordered with masquerade, and other symbols of the theater. Below his name, one reads the following admixture in her poem "To the Theatre": to do when he has borrowed a book to read it as to return it soon." Books belonging to Anne Seymour Domer, a sculptress related to Walpele were Adam Smith, the political economist who expounded his theories of world trade in the "Wealth of Nations," simply had his name imprinted on a label of commentaries and memorabilia of commentaries on the laws of England became basic authority for the modern judiciary, James Priesley, early physician recognized as the discoverer of oxygen, and William Wil伯莱维, philanthropist, who all used more elaborate armorial crests. Jayhawk Delegates Gather New Ideas At Union Conclave Kansas Student Fees Are Third Lowest of 41 Schools Repre- centated. sented University of Kamea delegates to the Tofuhin annual convention of the Association of College Union at Eloamoa in Hawaii, back to Lawrence many valuable ideas for the betterment of the Kamea Meenan and report a very entertaining trip. William W. Cochrane, manager of the Union, Henry Werner, chairman of the Union operating committee, and Delmar Carry, c26, representing the Men's Student Council, were the Kansas delegates the convention where representatives of the unions of the association not to discuss problems relating to union management. Many important ideas were brought out in the business meetings during the three days the convention was in session, says Cochrane. Some unions operate their own bakeshops ice cream and yogurt. They have a great saving to the students. The Michigan State Union uses their soap from the fats and oils of the kitchen. Kansas Fees Low Many unions reported using FETA workers in their organizations on special projects not before in operation. Of the 25 unions represented, nine including Kanese do not employ such workers. The other 16 unions furnish work for volunteers. Some of the students are institutional in the offices for cleaning and industrial work, in the billboard rooms, in full time check rooms, as janitors, hosts and hostesses, as campus guides for visitors, supervisors for men and women lounges, and as hostesses in grill rooms and cafeterias that serve high school relations and do publicity work for both the university and the Union. The scale of wages per hour reported was: maintenance, 35c; office work, 40c; publicity, hostess work, etc., 40c to 50c. Many unions have secured PWA and GWA funds and are using this money for maintenance work, completion of buildings,美术 and exterior decoration such as murals, shrubbery, and sidewalks. Cochrane reported that of the 41 members of the association only two members had been involved in versity. The union fees of the various members range from 50 cents to $1 a year. The two that have lower fees are those who are very small and incomplete building trusts. Friday afternoon entertainment was an exhibition of fancy billiard shots by Charlie Peterson, world famous billiard expert, who is now beginning a tour of college unions throughout the country and will be in Lawrence for an exhibition at the Union billiard room at a date in the spring to be announced later. Thursday night, the first night of the convention, the delegates attended an informal meeting of the Indiana Jounge of the Indiana Union and trained with a very amusing talk by Dr Logan Earley, professor of Indiana history, who is a local "Will Rogers" and of the habits and life of southern Indiana folks. Further entertainment was in the form of "Hoozer" poetry written and delivered by William Her-ter of the Indapolis Napoleon News, who is the poet friend of Indiana and was a life-long friend of James Whitcomb Riley. Visit Purdue Friday night the delegates were guests of the Indiana Union board at a formal dinner. Principal speakers were William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana and the Hon. Paul V. Mickut, governor of Indiana and the Governor of the Indiana Union board. The dinner was followed by a formal dance. Saturday the convention convened at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., where after an inspection tour of the campus, the head official business meeting was held. At this meeting Raymond H. Riga, director of the Michigan State Union was unanimously elected president of the convention for the coming year and Paul B. Carr, director of the Hall, University of Pennsylvania, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Invitations were received to hold the 1935 convention at the University of Toronto and at the University of North Carolina. Decision as to the location of the convention will be decided by the executive committee in the near future. Attends Convention PETER C. BURKE Prof. Henry Werner, men's student advisor and chairman of the Union Operating Committee, accompanied the delegation to the convention at Bloomington, Ind. Legion-Social Service Drive Set for Tuesday Military Formations to Be Used in Gathering Clothing The place: Eighth and Vermont. The date: Tuesday, Dec. 18. The time: 7 p.m. There are the statistics of the combined American Legion and Lawrence Social Service clothing drive as issued by the campaign, who is in charge of the campaign. The drive will be organized along the same lines as that of a military campaign. The city has been divided into "sectors," which will be invaded by a "corps" of trucks, cars and collectors at the designated signal. These trucks and cars are to be followed by a "mopping up" sound which will get all the clothing as planned at present show. The campaign is planned at present show more than an hour's time in cleaning up the whole city, according to the authorities. Trucks, cars, and collectors will gather at the headquarters of the drive for assignments to areas at 7 p.m. sharp at the warehouse. If you are driving with the have trucks and cars ready at a station in their "sector" allowing the signal. At 7:30 o'clock, the signal will be given. It will consist of a bedlam of whistles, police sirens and fire sirens; the police officer is standing at the door co-operate by driving through the trees with their sirens at full blast. way possible. They will collect all old clothes, shoes, and bedding, and even earned goods. No money is asked for as the contribution of old cast off goods be of much more value. At each district it collected it will be checked at headquarters, and the drive will flash as the last district is checked in. Boy Scouts, citizens, the American Legion, and other organizations are all co-operating to make this drive a successful one. Anybody interested in helping call K.U. 51 to secure more particular Cars and helpers are needed. JAN CHIAPUSSO WILL PLAY COMPLETE SET OF ETUDES Chin Jiupiao of the School of Film Arts faculty will play the complete set of Chopin Blues at the Thursday afterparty at the American convention and ditorium at 3:20 o'clock. Mr. Chiampuso gave his initial recital at the University in November to a captain audience. His program will include a presentation, Opus 10, and 12 Eludes. Op. 25. Band to Play at Inauguration to play in 'in inauguration The University band, under the direction of M. L. Manden at Topcka, will also apart in the inauguration ceremonies of Goff, All M. L. Manden at Topcka, Monday, Jun. 14. The band will also present a concert at the Topoka High School and there is a possibility that it may give an evening concert. Governor Lorand was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in National 4-H Champion Student at University Helen Whitcomb, c28, Alburn, Wise, has just returned from the National 4-H Club congress in Chicago. She is the 132nd winner of the national championship Forty-state champions competed for the national award, a college scholarship of $400. Miss Whitcomb entered the competition as a representative from Wisconsin. She is enrolled here as a freshman and expects to major in home economics. It was through the influence of Miss Whitcomb's aunt, Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, that she decided to come to Kansas. Kansas Players Melodrama Halts Former Criticism Bernita Brooks' Portrayal of Family Monarch Is Noteworthy Part of Performance By Joseph Doctor, c'35 The latest dramatic attempt of the Kansas Players, the three-act mystery melodrama, "Double Doors," is worthwhile if it for no other reason than the success of faculty members in the cast. It is a student play from beginning to end. Evidently the players cannot forget the last year's criticism that they were putting on too many high-brow plays, for they have gone to the other extreme to offer a highly melodramatic play that is simple, and in no way mysterious, because the audience knows who the villainess is from the very start, and it knows exactly how she will be found out in the closing lines of the play. To every melodrama is a breach of proper comediculture. It is totally melodrama. It is the story of the three children of a rich old family left with a great fortune and a great name. Victoria Van Bret, the eldest of the three, is a stern old仔er determined to keep up the dignity of the family. She has three sisters—Hannah, sister, Caroline, and is determined to stamp out the romance of the young brother, Rip, who marries a nurse in the opening act. Victoria Attempts to Starve Anne Almost kisses to savor Anne In old mansion is a secret room, sound-painted and decorated in which Victoria administers the family trust. She administrates the estate as she refuses to let Rip and his bride have even the wedding presents they receive. After the couple returns from the wedding trip she heaps insults on the bride, Anne, and attempts to break down her morale to a point where she will leave Rip. Anne and Victoria battle furiously over the matter; they argue. Anne finally wins out when she incites her husband to rebellion against the old spinster. Victoria lures Anne into the secret room to die of starvation, just as she and her husband are getting ready to leave. Victoria over her sister's power and informs of the secret room, and Anne is rescued. Victoria then is forced to sign a document giving the Van Brien riches to the family, which she gently dies of heart failure. Berneita Brooks Outstanding The ability of Bernicia Brooks as Victoria Van Bret is the outstanding part of the play. The rest of the cast fades into the background when she is on the stage. She managed to make the audience hate her so thoroughly that it actually cheered and applauded when Farrel Straw, as Irap Van Bret, finally defied her. After her splendid performance in "Eva the Fifth," this new one of the old spinster further demonstrates Miss Brooks' ability and versatility. The play is inadequate as a vehicle for the student actors cast in the parts. It is weak in plot and action, with few outstanding lines. While there have been many examples of this past, the Kansas Players should remember that there are many people on the campus who feel that student actors can handle heavy roles well, and it would be well to mix some of the heavy actors into the roles nounced what their play will be in February, probably waiting to see how this play is received. They are hampered a great deal by lack of interest in their plays, which forces them to abandon some productions simply unable to find sufficient talent. Such ability as is demonstrated by the actors available, would, however, warrant the selection of a greater variety of plays than they have had this year. Campus playgoers, such as they are, are lovely behind the Kansas experiments in a wider variety of dramatic attempts would be well received. ... LIBRARY NOTICE All library books are due Wednesday. Dec. 18. Special arrangements may be made for books during the vacation. C. M. Baker, Director of Libraries PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY 3016 Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Steven Editor Donald K. Kevin Suzee Editor Donald K. Kevin Nick Editor Jia Zhang Fischhorn Editor Jia Zhang Fischhorn Editor Joe Doctor Business Manager .. F. Quexton Brown Asst. Business Manager .. Ellen Carter Lena Wynn William Miller Wilson Murray Miller Warren Wesley McCail Curry Hunter Curry Hunter FIELDMAN P. Quentin Brown Published in the afternoon of Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and also in the evening by student depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, Department of Journalism. 8:20 am each day. 8:30 am each evening. 8:50 am each day. each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 IT'S JUST A SORT OF GAME Finals are only five weeks away. That means four more weeks of grace, then will come that hectic week of final preparation. Like the day of judgment, that week will hold no fears for most of those students who have kept faith. For them it will be a week of more or less casual review. But for those who "had plenty of time to study later," it will be, as the hour of reckoning, too late. Their averages will be on the border line and they will have to "hit those finals or take a bunch of flunks." Cramming will become more popular than necking. But even that will not suffice, and so quiz files will be at a premium and the most ingenious cribs will be prepared and smuggled into class rooms on the fatal days. Perhaps a few of these cribs will be detected, but the majority will be successful and passing grades will be the rewards for their users, along with smug feelings of self-content at having been helped the prof Dishonesty? Why, no one ever thinks of cribbing as being dishonest. It isn't like stealing money or anything like that! Something has to be done to get by these hard-boiled profs, and cribbing is the only way out, unless you're a genius or a grind. We can't all be the former, and a self-respecting student doesn't want to be the latter. Anyway, cribbing can't be dishonest or everybody wouldn't do it. It's just a sort of game to beat the profs, that's all. INTERNATIONAL GOSSIP. The average student today does his best studying when he has a radio on hand so he can catch the mood of some jazz band or the latest slang of his favorite comedian entertainer. The American public is dependent on the press for practically all news of foreign affairs and because of the censorship of news sources imposed by foreign governments readers are likely to get the wrong slant on events. Foreign correspondents are working under huge difficulties. They must use the services of news bureaus, and those bureaus are closely supervised by the governments, so readers must rely on them. A foreign correspondent may learn by himself. And those facts are usually scanty. We should make allowances for imagination and extravagance in foreign news. For instance, a study of the New York Times reveals that its report of the Russian Revolution of 1917 was highly inaccurate. An observer returning from Russia this summer says that Russian newspapers depicted the longshoremen's strike in San Francisco as being the beginning of The Revolution. The same papers asserted that people were staring during the milk strikes. Dr. Dengler said that he was led to believe the Socialist apartment houses in Vienna were quite ruined by shell-fire in their last civil war. But upon visiting Vienna himself he found very little evidence of such destruction. Similarly we must take the stories of the present Russian and Balkan troubles with a grain of salt. There is no denying their seriousness, but they should not be magnified. From Huey Long's latest actions, someone must have spiked his famous "pot likker" with some Loozeean noun liquh. AMERICA'S FRANKENSTEIN The coming session of congress is drawing the usual amount of guesses from the electorate. Immediately after election our government is the farthest from its presumed purpose—that of representation of the people. Congressmen have just finished their campaign. They have bowled and scrapped, shaken hands and pleaded with their voters. More than that they have promised as good politicians always do. Now, right after election, and so long before another voting spasm that all may be forgotten, congressmen are likely to show their independence, and the electorate stands by wondering whether the one they have elevated from county attorney or ward heeler to congressman will remember the platform on which he was elected. They speculate as to whether he is a radical or a conservative, whether he is a spender or whether he is economical, whether he will enter into the graft that it is rumored has surrounded the national capital or whether he will be an honest representative of the people following their demands and listening to their orders. The defect of our representative system of government is the lack of honest sincere men. The cure, if there be a cure, is to inject into Congress a conscience which it seems to lack. As the situation now is, the public builds this Frankenstein every two years and destroys it about as often. The power to destroy it is the best argument for representative government. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 300 words in length may be deemed uninteresting or tributions on any subject are invited. The Kansan Takes a Bow Editor Daily Kansan: The Kansas has become an organ of pacifism, as can be seen by your recent stand against the supreme court's decision on the R.C.T. How did the Kansan come to even choose a policy? Was it handed down, from above, or was it suggested by come mild, bespectacled professor or student who unwrittingly led you to choose a policy that would mean just that; for rationally your paper could not be called anything but a fence-straddler. It is doubtful whether your Kansan knows why it has turned pacifist. Probably that evolves from the same lack of courage in the past as its soap box and condemn a Huey Long or an Upton Sinclair. You will of course admit that you don't know Huey your R.O.T.C. You condemn them here,肾你 the "radicals" because a commercialized and reactionary big city has seen fit to ridicule them and chortle at their ideas. But the big city press damms Huey and Upton, and forthwith puts them on parrats and jochs. That is the thing to do. War is not to be condemned. I would want to be the last man to advocate as is a means of settling disputes; yet I would want to be the last to admit that if such was the business end of a rifle it which me one face on face on my door-step. And so with the R.O.T.C. Some professor tells you that peace is good because in war somebody is going to get the Karnan jump up on its soap box and endeth the war. That is the thing to do; maybe you will get a well earned grade. Apparently your main thought behind your policy of opposition to R.O. regulation against being compelled to work in a Compulsory military training; revile the thought! Compulsory education up to the age of sixteen, compulsory taxation, compulsory children out of factories, compulsory inspection of the foods you will eat, OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The Civil Engineers' banquet for Thursday night, Dec. 13, has been postponed until after Christmas. WORLEY KAFE, Secretary. Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoons publication days and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday classes. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1934 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days The Christmas party scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14, has been postponed to Saturday evening, Dec. 16, at 8 o'clock in the church parlor. BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP: BASKETBALL USHERS: Twenty men are wanted to usher at basketball games. See me at 105 Robin gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN. Any male student who is interested is invited to the meetings of Chi Alpha. The next is Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. in the North room of Myers hall. Talks by Robert Edgar, Wilbur Leatherman, and Winy Chote on various phases of Christmas will be as follows：“History of Christmas Symbols”; “Kris Kringle, Saint Nick and Santa Claus”; and “Pagan Background of the Modern Christmas”。 ISAAC G. ENS. President. CHI ALPHA: Se reunire El Atenoco el jueves, 13 de diciembre de裂缝 por la noche, a las 7:30 en central Administration auditorium. El programa conclama en una comedía y otros numeros. El público esta invito. Después del programma habra una sesión cordial en la salla 11. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTENSON, Presidente. HELEN BIXBY, Chairman. Mr. Hyder will speak on the "American Folk Ballad" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. Dec. 13, in room 205. Fresher hall. FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE: EL ATENEO: NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures. Dandy, dandely dancing shoes at Boyd's. Tonight Prof. Harry Simons gives an exhibition of fancy skating with a pair of skates but the front set of rollers is missing. The skater Alonzo Slidane, will give an exhibition of judgement. Adult 10c skates 15. There will be a meeting from 7 o'8 o'clock Thursday night at Kenley house MARTHA PETTERSON and ANNA MARIE TOMPkins. Pharmacy fraternity meeting, Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and拄erves be present. Prof. in Philosophy: "What can you tell about the digestion of food; oysters, for instance?" Student: "When you take em' on the half shell they die (e)ess as you eat em." MID-WEEK DANCE; Students travel in the best of rigs and they get them at Toothakers. MIDWEEK DANCE week dance will be held on 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their ID cards. The LTLC CALC COORDINATOR Manager. There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 13 at 3:30 in room 217 Administration building. GILBERT ULMER, President. PI MU EPSILON: The best mash made this year was a Freshman on a Junior girl, by sending her the latest song, from Fluke's musical emporium. RHADAMANTHI: A meeting will be held in the Green room Sunday, Dec. 16. All member must be present. Bring a poem. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN. President. UNIVERSITY WOMENS GIRL The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening, Dec. 14. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. How do the Juniors like the lottery scheme? MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. CABINET; There will be a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10, Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCLAIN, Vice President. The Juniors held their class meeting Rev Joseph King will speak on "Incentives Under Socialism" in the lobby of the Memorial Union building Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8 a.m. A discussion will follow the talk. Everyone is invited. ELEANOR FROWE, Secretary. All candidates for the military and academies who are now students at the University of Kansas please see the professor of military science and tactics, Col. W. C. Koenig, who has some important information to give them concerning their appointments. W. C. KOENIG. CANDIDATES FOR MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMIES: presentation of the wate you will drink, revile the thought! This is exaggerated to an extrem that it may appear that logic is loot. But to write mental anguish against any one which the government has fit to enact for the preservation of democracy against them all. There is a word for that; some call it individualism; others anarchy. The Kansan has become an organ of pacifism. You would live in a neighborhood of bands and leave your lath-string out. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIALIST LEAGUE: Boys and Young Ladies of_50 Years Ago -A Former Kansan The "Cash" dining club laid in a store of twenty bushels of apples. No outside admitted except by invitation. We speak of it now so that no senior will graduate and leave towns, as one or two students did last year, without having his society缴. If the Soops do not even up with the Juniors for last year's red pepper they certainly deserve the pepper. (Excerpts from Campus Publications of 1884) Tiny little letters Helps the jolly student Answer questions hard. $*The little ponies*$ Glanced at on the sky. Make the naughty Freshman Sophomores by and by. (*Critics, to us).* Ask Lewis about his home knife. Tuesday, to discuss their projected party. It was discovered that several of the "dudes" had been previous and asked their girls, and the "Kops" were not. Finally they pointed to the power of pen to describe. Finally the "dudes" yielded gracefully (1), and the choice of fair ones determined by lot. The girls who did not succeed are and is happy. If so, why not? From the Lawrence Gazette of the 6th, from the pen of the Hon. ex- congressman Silicy Clark. "The Courier is intellectually bright in all its depart- ment," he said. "And the professors lahies who so ally conduct their affairs have the right to feel proud of its great Rockwell's eye was a wonder Monday. It is the fashion now for dukes to eat dried apples. They are so "awfully swell, you know." lovers' eye was a wonder another. Prof. Dyche has added greatly to the appearance of the museum, by placing there a herd of four deer. success. The paper, in the vigor of its editorials, and in the variety of its personal matter, is not a whit behind the University papers of Harvard and Yale." Stop and Have a COKE Gives You That Added Lift The Pause That Refreshes UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Dasement Memorial Union ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. The pumbers have been busy: "Did you Zsigeti the other night?" Notice Bill Kent of "where Zsigeti's talent" fame. Halle Harris has all the big game hunters searches their laurels. Pigeon-Trapper Harrius to date has bagged a total of 42. Mr. Harrius works under the old adage: "a bird in the north dome of Fraser is worth two in the bush." Huey Long is applying the "gag rule" to the Louisiana state university newspaper. He can't take a good "gag." Thumbnail review of Anne Parrish's "Sea Level." A lot of people go around the world on a cruise, most of them in Jarrell in Arkansas City Traveler. The University coroner attributes the death of the one pigon which was found in front of the library, to natural causes. Minnesota is Country's Best Team Headline. Yea, Minnesota. Without a doubt. Rock Chalklets wishes to inform all readers that he is now in a condition to take on a great bulk of contributions. Hitherto our blessed contributors have contributed so far, we hope they will drop by Moxley at the desk in the newsroom. To eliminate the Christmas congestion we have leased the box adjoining the Sour Owl (nivea company) which is sitting on the wall behind the Kansan newsroom. We hope we get more contributions than our neighbor Editor Blowers, who is like Old Mother Hubbard who used to be the bare cupboard in the office. We drop dropping an item or two into our new box. It looks so lonesome inside! BIG DANCE! 9 till 1 a.m. TOPEKA FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Johnny Johnson and his Victor Orchestra "Nuff Sed" THE OLD MILL $1.10 per Couple—Tax included It's No Secret . . the preference for our offerings . . CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 1c to 10c CHRISTMAS GIFT STATIONERY (Crested or printed) $1.00 We simply take pains to be of the most service to each customer. When in doubt may we suggest that you stop in. Confidential- Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Supplies 944 Mass St. Phone 283 TO MEN puzzling over Xmas gifts In this market we bully on a gift that will please EVERY woman. A new and more beautiful hasty made by Holeproof. Quality certified by test of Batter Fabric Testing Bureau. Sealed in transparent wrap to keep fresh, unhanded . . . and packed in gift boxes. . . ; at prices as low as $2.85 for three pairs and $1.95 for two pairs. We recommend this gift as an exceptional investment in woman's gratitude. Consult our Hostery Department for a sure guide to correct choice of colors. Ober's PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 LOST: Glasses in aluminum case. Finder please call 2220J. Reward. -61 LOST: Brown and gold silk belt from formal in or near Union Building Friday evening. Reward. Call 1237-8. -61 ROOM AND BOARD: Southeast room with board for two $2.50 each per calendar month. 2 meals $4.00, 10 meals $6.00, 120s Kovnacky street, phone 2325R. -61 ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated suit $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2325R. -70 LOST: Kohlert Baconon in Central Administration. Liberal reward for its return or information leading to its return. No questions asked. 912 Alabama. Joseph Day. --- DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351.-61- FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corm. All foot aliments treated scientifically. Dr. James S. Sea, Chiropractor, Foot Specialist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920. —63 Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions. TheSc: contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month. TheKan: acceptance and accepted subject to approval at the Kanman Business Office. KANSAS vs. KANSAS STATE Friday, Dec. 14 7:30 p.m. ATTENTION STUDENTS BASKETBALL JACKSONVILLE BLADE JACKSONVILLE NINE GAMES FOR With your Activity Book $1.50 Get your reservations now at K. U. Athletic Office in Robinson Gym. and see all the games. For Dad, Mother, Sister or Brother May We Suggest... GIFTS Electrical Appliances Tools, Tool Sets Keen Kutter Kitchen Knives, Scissors, and Pocket Knives ALL AT LOW-CUT PRICES Winchester Flashlights Footballs, Basketballs Miro Aluminum Ware Pyrex Oven Glassware For the "Don't-know-what-to-get" shopper may we suggest that you browse in our store and see the hundreds of practical gifts on display. Choose your gift here. Green Bros. "Laurence's Largest Hardware Store" Phone 631 633-35 Mass. $250 in Prizes for ESSAYS Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are awarded annually for best essays on current problems in the light of Christian principles. Outlines are due April 1; final essays May 1. Use part of the Christmas holidays getting your ideas in order. The prizes are well worth working for. GET STARTED NOW Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1934 --- 1 B Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Housemothers Hold Christmas Luncheon The Christmas luncheon given by Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Ett Coree at Corbin hall for the members of the University Housemothers association was followed with a gift ex- scription drawn according to matching numbers. A buffet luncheon was served from a table decorated with poissettes, candles, and Christmas greens, poissette were also used throughout the house. Additional guests were Mrs. E. H. Kroger, Mrs. M. F. Gertrude Pearson, and Mrs. C. B. Leenard, and Mrs. Ed Charles of Topeka. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Ku K, U. Dames K. U. Dames Elect Officers Mrs. B. Waters was elected president; Mrs. Waltich Willech, vice president; and Mrs. Fred Baty, secretary, at the Domition party of the KU campus; Mrs. B. Woodson, home of Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Marten McCluggage, former president and Mrs. Riley Woodson, former vice president, resigned because of poor health. Mrs. Rachel Dole, Donald Fletcher, Mrs. Cameron Marshall, and Mrs. Paul Black Naismith To Attend Hockey Dinner Dr. James Naimuth, professor of physical education, will attend a dinner at the U.S. Department of the visiting Canadian hockey team, Dec. 18, at St. George's Parish House, in Kansas City, Mo. All Canadians and international players may attend. They may reserve their tickets through Sigma Chi elected the following offices Monday night: President, Don Reed, c;35; vice president, Walter Lapham, b;35; secretary, Oscar Brewer, c;37; correspondent, John Dieter, c;36; associate editor, Charles Zesky, c;35; historian, Ray Tasham, c;35; and magister, John Chandler, c;37. th Rev. Charles R. Tyner at 3217 P see A tea for the patronesses of the Chr Omega seorita was given by the alumnure yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kendrick, and Ms. Mills, were Mrs. Carl Allen Jr.; Mrs. James Moore, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas. Tea was served from a table decorated with poinsettias and Christmas ornaments; Mrs. O. W. Wulfkeuher poured. The Lawrence Alumni Association of Gamma Phi Beta were entertained last evening by Harriet Haugen. During the event, Mr. Dilip Kumar, the ciders were elected. They were Mrs. E. R. Latty, president; and Betty Millington Brow, secretary. Following the high score, they went to Dorothy Kinney. High score went to Dorothy Kinney. Mrs. F. M. Fink received low score. ☆ ☆ ☆ Red Blackburn and his band will furnish the music for the regular Mid-Wek Variety, which will be held in the West Village on Wednesday between 7 and 8 o'clock. Miss Lila Lawson, 34, who has been complimented with a number of pre- nuptial parties, was the guest of honor ☆ ☆ ☆ Shopping With Margot Sigma Chi Elects O We did another run-around this week-end and found lots to talk about, including heaps of grand gifts FRESHMEN FORGOT FOR BEAUTY SAKE And frolicked over this last week end. For all time emergencies see F. H. Roberts' new carry and easel clock. Slips easily into your pocket and serves also as a tempiece for your room. Ultra-modern desk lamp, which comes with a built-in lamp for that special person on your list. Dainty wrought in silver or gold with a small shield for the sofitty cast. As for the big moment, a large mirror with key-train sets. The prices are right. F. H. Roberts. 833 Mass. Ph. 827. Select the Frances Danny make-up kit. Keep it fair and easy under all circumstances. Priced at $50.00. Keep it warm and dry now. I want it in simulated Morocco leather. Letter files, bridge sets, and chapel boxes also from 65c to $139.00. Save keys lengthy to smoking. Done in gold with a list of Florentine decors and accessories makes it to be considered for the gifts. **Waver**, 901 Main, Phi 616. GET IN TRAINING OPPORTUNITY You'll need something warm to keep you in this frights. Sweet wooden flatsen fluffers from the woollen blend. The correct answer, Coat or all-to-the-other style in warm colors. The warmest flatsen for tennis and such. At $5.95. Lingerie at the Terry Shop is worthy of being. Heavy satin gown or black chiffon with a handkerchief counter for a large variety. Some are in bright colors. Those from China are hand-made and coolly fresh. Price as low as 30 to the Terry Shop, 811 Max., Ph. 348. Now is the time to prove to the girl that she has a Send each member a pair of gift lifeship from Fucher's k. Father will agree to receive a pair of leather forsale. For the recipient, a pair of Provision has been made even for the younger members. Small Sends are small. 1 bottles and衬衫 will delight in the styles created especially for them. An 18-inch T-shirt from Otofiber Shoe Store, B13 Mass. Ph. 259, prices from $1.00 upward. Otto Fischer Shoe Store, B13 Mass. Ph. 259, ARE YOU GOING HIGH HAT? Most coats are—it's the Russian influence. White hats for women are not so popular, but White hats for Greene's. Heavy crepe shirt with metal is used. Elegant is the word my dear. Black Celfilbonne is still with us. The styles are new and beautiful. The black coat is just for school, just the hat for school. Prices from $2.00 **45 Makers** Consult Mr. Rumsey on this carriage problem. He has all the answers from color scheme to price. Breeze up your palette as needed. As for table decoration, we humbly paint palettes. Boxed by hand, these are in a private centerpiece. A full assortment of cut-flowers can be had, best when combined with a special bouquet at $2.25. A variety of patented plants are also offered. The **Rumsey-Allison Florist** Shop, 927 FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PARTY THERE IS MUSIC IN THE AIR THE GOOD SHIP VIRGINIA MAY not in music or not in rock with a Crayton or in Bell's. Built on modern lines and sized right for your room. A good gift for 50¢. Built on modern lines and sized right for your kind of music you like, at the time you want it. These are 75 cents and most people have recorded all the popular dance bands. Decaes is a popular price—you don't need a secret desire, sound out your family now. Bell's have a complete line of instruments, a Music Store, 925 Mass., Ph. 375. Do something towards getting one of Harald's new compact evening dresses and put them on cog tix. Dive beautifully in silver, white, gold, or black. At least a pair of short pants the bag, take a lock of the very much yardise Yardie gift sets. In invest in a set and make his permanent list. He'll probably be never alarmed. Harald's have really shine base at 79 cents. All dresses for Harald's. Harald's, 1143 Ind. Ph. 190. BE SMART THEATRE in part with a rich cargo aboard. We locked the upper deck, and found wooden jewelry with bright colored inlays. Different—it's not just jewels! There are also some nice good share from your Christmas list. Elegant book-events at $10.00 or $15.00, such as the Mardi Gras parade from China and the glare ware from Mexico to us. In here luxurious small gift—handkerchiefs. From the hearty sport variety of Philadelphia, gift shops. Prices from 25c Virginia Gift Shop, Edldridge Ph., Hh 8. at a bridge tea given by Mrs. J. G. Blocker, Monday, Wednesday evening Mrs. Nelson entertained in her honor, and tomorrow evening Miss Persis Cook and Miss Dorothy Arnold will entertain for her. *The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon elected the following officers last night: Ed Lonsdale 'curel, president; Herbert Allen Shanks 'c38, treasurer; Charles Summers, 'curel, secretary; Bill Rasmussen, c37, treasurer-at-arm.* A Christmas party will be held in Westminster hall Friday evening, when the Dramatic group meets at The Presbyterian Church. A feature of the evening's entertainment will be the exchange of books which will not exceed ten cents in value. The following guests spent the weekend at the Alpha Delta Pi house: Barbara Isbell, Isaelle City, Kan; Mrs Floyd Shipmann, Lucille Neubert Dorothy Martin, Janet Davidson, Maxine Finnegan, Joan Childers, and Nona Armnill, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Patricia Leonard, JamesMoore, . Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Olson, Mrs. W. F. Tuttle, Gene Erion, Jawan Wanakar, Chiles Coleman of all Kansas City; Mo, Bill Kaufmann, baldwin; James May, Kansas City Robert Tegarden, Manhattan; Everett Saunders, m²; 287 Robert Sherwood, m²; The members of Signa Chi held their annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lind-naewe, Ms. Harold Lea, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff. The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were hostesses at the regular W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the Central Administration Women's Society. Ms. Marguerite Perkins, the housemaid, pressed over the tea table. PAGE THREE Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swearthout, and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea house, Thursday night. Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and daughter Lois, will leave Saturday, for Worcester, Mass., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. John Dun- Theta Tau announces the pledging of Kerneth O. Reed, c'38, and Jesse E. Gamber, c'28. Miss Agnes Husband entertained the Y.W.C.A. cabinet with a tea at 4:30 this afternoon. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Mrs. L. C. Harris as a dinner guest last night. English Library Shown In Bookplate Display the so-called rebus type because of a pun on the name of the ower, is marked with the picture of the animal of the same name. Those of William Wyllie are called the politicizedponent. John Wilkes, appear side by side in the glass case. III. of the royal family of King George III, Dr. Clark procured the plates of Queen Charlotte Sophia, Princess Sophia, and the Duke of Sussex, one of the nine sons of George and Charlotte of Westminster, wife of Edward Harley, was done by Vertse. The name of Harley is associated with the Harlean Collection of Literature in the British Museum and of letters accumulated by the King and Queen. (Continued from page 1) labeled with a picturization of a statue bearing her title. The Earl of Shelburne, King George's prime minister, and Charles James Fox marked their books with unusual illustrations. The bookplate of the latter, of SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Rayon Brocade Robe Skinner Trim $3.45 The present group on display gives a small idea of the names and tastes revealed in the entire collection. The aggregate accumulation being too great for a full display within the facilities of the college, the extensive library, shows only selected groups at a time. Most of the pieces carry comments by Dr. Clark on the back of them concerning the original owners, the artists, or the symbolized subjects. Such well known personages include Robert Kemp, Daniel Webster, Woolley, Robert Peele, Daniel Webster, William Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Swinburne, Trollope, Byron, Charles Dickens, James Whitcumb Riley, Booth Tarkington, Edward Augustus Freeman, George Bancroft, Eidh Booth, Tarkington, Edward Augustus Freeman, have contributed to the collection. 100% All Wool Flannel Robes The value of bookplates may come from the owner or from the artist. C. W. Sherborn, called "the father of the modern engraved bookplate," who designated some of his plates in particular made the plates for the Shakespeare Memorial Library at Stratford-on-Avon, a specimen of which is included in the 10 by this artist in the Clark collection. His work by Ceceley, and Sidney Smith are modern American engravers represented. "Although there are many great collections today, it is safe to say that the University has one of the greatest in the world," says Miss Gillham. "Iya's Museum Collection," says Miss Gillham. Mechanical Devise Lets "De Lawd" Walk on Earth Ellis & Hesse Ellis 933 Mass. St. $4.45 (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) operation to the digressed gait of "de Lawd," and consider a big problem solved. All went well until it was discovered that the designer had forgotten to include a silercer, and the great mills rattled and banged like a threshing machine. This had been true of all such device in the past, but it had not worked until we bought horses' hoofs or the concerted mapping of many dancers' feet. Experimentation followed the unfortunate discovery, and finally after days of futile endure, the electricians, carpenters and machinists achieved a re-run of their skills and people in one thrilling scene to mark the treadmills in noiseless unity. Need Simpler College Atmosphere, Says O. U. Head Norman, Okla., Dec. 12 - We need a simpler college science course, says Dr. W. B. Zellbiz, president of the University of Oklahoma and professor of learning. "Dr. Zellbiz says that hurried thinking produced by the machine activity, and reduced incomes are barriers to learning which American universities must strive. "The conditions for clear thinking are not favorable. The spirit of restlessness, anxiety and a d unearnest uncertainty permeates the lives of that people can no longer bear solitude or remaining in one place is detrimental to these mental habits that are essential to our survival." President Bizzell believes that the task ahead of those interested in the promotion of real scholarship is to create a new atmosphere around the educational infrastructure within the atmosphere which makes the acquisition of knowledge relatively easier. Referring to extra-curricular activities, Dr. Bizzell says that their increased increase in recent years has placed a burden both upon the student and upon the educator. He says that economic necessity has forced both colleges the secondary schools to restrict their enrollment and to make other adjustments that will certainly retard the progress of education. "The widespread belief that $16$ discrimination of knowledge is a public obligation seems, however, to justify a lack of trust. The state university will survive." Landon to Commemorate KFKU's Tenth Birthday Lindley, Harris, and Others To Speak Saturday on Program Governor Alfred M. Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Major T. J. Stickler, Kansas City president of the university, spoke at speakers on the KFUR Tenth Anniversary program Saturday, Dec. 15. The program, which begins promptly at 10:35 p.m., will last until midnight. (The KU U.S. News/ sell Wiley, the Men's Glee Club, unb- direction of Howard C. Taylor, a men's quartet, pianist, violinist, and other solists will take part in the an- niversary program this Saturday. For the athletic-minded alumni and friends of the University, an interesting feature of the program will be an "Athletic Inter- visee" program for basketball and basketball, and Prof. E. R. Elba- who has arranged and presented two weekly programs from KFKU for the past three years. The KFKU studio and operating room is in the Electrical Engineer Laboratory at the University. The supervision of the station is under the direction of a professor who provides regular staff there as three student announceers, Clarence Bridgestone, of Hoslington, Phil Oliver, of Toonk, and Samuel Erickson, of Lawrence; and Michael Tennant, of Belleville, Lee Burn, of Gage, and David Ormiston, of Kansas City, Mo. Send the Daily Kansun home To Present Geology Papers Moore and Newell Will Attend Meeting in Rochester, N. Y. M. K. Ellas, geologist, will present papers on "Laie Palozoe Plants of Kumaas to Inductive and "Boundary Artikinism in Russia and Their Correlation with Boundaries in America Late Palozoe Rock." Mr. McRo, Mr. Ellas, and Mr. Newell will present paper on Pennyvanian and Permian Section." The Geological Society of America and the Paleobiological Society of Americas will meet in Rochester, N.Y., Die, Switzerland, and the University, and professor of geology, will present a paper on "The Correlation of Phases of Plasmodium Cyclic In cycles in the Human Genome" by Kannas. Norman D. Newell will give two papers, the first, *Morphology of Upper Paloiseoloc Pesticinecum*," and the second, *Morphology of Upper Paloiseoloc Pesticinecum*." REMOVAL SALE Makepeace Jewelry Store ENTIRE STOCK OF DIMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLOCKS SILVERWARE - GIFT GOODS We positively vacate December 25th and it is our intention that you move the merchandise for us at prices you cannot resist. CASH — NO EXCHANGES 735 MASS. MAKEPEACE JEWELER 735 Mass. I wh I think I understand why folks like it--it must be the Wellman Process" In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is different from any other process or method and we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipes smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma ...it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—burn slower and smoke cooler ...it makes the tobacco milder ...it leaves a clean dry ash —no soggy residue or beel in the pipe bowl VOGETT & MEYER LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. GRANGER ROUGH GUT PIPE TOBACCO LIGHTFIT & MILERS TOBACCO CO ... in a common - sense package - 10c © 1934, LOGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 Cagers to Work On Twelve-Foot Baskets Tonight Auditorium Court Marked to Fit New Rules for Clinic Game Friday Night The University of Kansas Jayhawks will start practice tonight on the Auditorium court in preparation for the clinic game which opens the season here Friday night. The twelve-foot baskets have been installed on the field at North Carolina State University, been marked to conform with the rules to be used in the clinic game. This will be the first time that the team has practiced on the twelve-foot baskets, which are placed six feet inside the court应当放在 the customary position. The players in the Angies are having only two practice sessions on the revised courts as they do not want to place too much emphasis on the high baskets. The goal is to have them play without have no effect on the shooting ability of the players. Dr. Allen believes that shooting is a co-ordination of the muscles with the eye and when the eye becomes accustomed to the new basing area, he accumulates as he is on the orthodox foot. The team continued work on foundations in yeaders' work. Practiced. Considerable time was spent in perfecting the work, which are still ragged at times. The session closed with a short scrimage. The first squand was made up of Noble, Shaffer, Wells, Eling, and Kappelman. Rogers, Oyler, Allen, Lutton, Rogers, and Holmer composed the second quintet. The regulates had the third in scoring, but they were unable to put up a big lead over the reserves. Sooners Weak in Field Events Due To Loss of Barham and Gilles Track Begins at Norman Norman, Dec. 11—Weaker in the field events because of the graduation of Douglas Barber, "Big Six" bigh jump champion, and Albert Balm, runner-up in the shot put, but regaining some of the lost strength with acquisition of a new jumper in the track events. Oklahoma has begun its 183d indoor track practice. He has done nearly as well as coach of small but brilliant Oklahoma indoor track teams. In the last eight years he has won conference indoor track championships, one of them a tie with Nebraska, and finished a strong second in two others, and made him as the most successful indoor track monitor in the looo modern history. "I'll be more track than field with us this year," predicts John Jacoba, starting his fourteenth season as Sooner track coach. In 1912 Jacoba, a lanky freshman, went out for tracke to escape the boredom of gym classes and before his graduation in 1915, became the southwest's outstanding track athlete, jumping 14 inches broad- jumping 23 feet 4 inches, quarter near 51 ft, and typing the world's high hurdle record of 15 falt on a dirt track. El Ateneo Will Have Varied Program Thursday Evening To Present Spanish Play The Spanish Club will present a program Thursday evening at 7:30 cclock in the Administration auditorium. Laude de Osma, c35, is in charge of the program. The program will consist of a musical performance by the musicians, c37, and Jean Neoves, c4ck; vocal solos by Mrs. C. J. Winter, "El Ceifo" (Mexican folk song), and "Clavelitos" (Valverde), accompanied by Mrs. Sara Delhope Owen; toe舞, "Invitation to Dance" by Mary Elenin Miller c37; and a play at De Castanales, "La Cuena de Salamanca." The cast for the play consists of Panecio, the husband, Robert Loveless, c'35; Leonardo, his wife, Florence Cook, c'98; Cristina, maidenmervant, Margaria Oma, c'74; Leonson, companion of Panecio, Harold Bennett, bumch; the student, Jerome Kesselman, bumch; the sociist, sacristan, Freed John, and the Barber, Charles Wagner, c'35. The public is cordially invited to attend. Textile Designs Are on Exhibition Textile Designs Are on Exhibition A collection of Rodolph M. Rieflet's design is on exhibition in the department building room 320 west Administration building. Fine Arts students, especially are urged on display which will be on display until Dec. 17. Band to Play at Game Russell Wiley, director of the band announced today that the University band would play at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Friday evening. Professor Wiley said that the band would play a program between halves All-America Place for Kansas State Captain ДИСМ! OUCH! AN OUTSTANDING STAR AS A SOFT BALL TEAM HOUSE, NEPTIN OUT OF EASILY GAME'S LAST YEAR. Maddox Poses for Movies Aggie All-American Misses Thanks-giving Turkey to Have Picture Taken Manhattan, Dec. 12—Being chosen as an All-American football player cost Captain George Maddox, Kansas State College tackle, part of his Thanksgiving vacation, but he figures it was worth it. During the holidays after Kansas State's 19-7 victory over Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day Maddox spent part of his time at the university by a telegram came to the Kansas State athletic office, saying tha a motion picture camerman was from his way to Manhattan and would arrive at Maddox. He also coached Lymn Waldorf. Waldorf and Frank Myers, Kansas State ticket manager, got buoy and finally discovered, via telephone, that Maddox was enroute from Roseville to dinner by automobile. By mid-february he met Manhattan and at the stadium being "shot" for the movies. He previously had received an "All-American" sweater from Christy Walsh's All-American Board, which includes the N.B.A., Howard Jones, Elmer Layden, Glenn S. Warner, and W. A. Alexander. Maddox is the second Kansas-State player to receive All-American honors, but the first to be so designated by the All-American Board, composed of well known coaches representing the entire country. Captain Henry Cronkite of the 1931 team was given a first team place at end on several selections. Manuscript Deadline Friday W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy Will Be Selected During Holidays Those wishing to turn in musical comedy manuscripts for this year's comedy production must do so by 4.30 Friday, according to Margaret Searle. They will be heard at the manuscripts with the music for each production should be turned in at Deen Husband's office or to Miss Sher-Willow. They will be judged and held, and the production selection will be announced earl in January. A committee was appointed at the Women's Self-Governing Association meeting last night to carry out the arrangements for this contest which has been held for the past few years. Jerry McCormick, appointed chairman of the committee and appointed Goll, ect. 37, Mary Leu Becker, fa. 35, Betty Mary Tholen, fa. 31, will assist her. Last year's content was won by Jimmy Paterson, 34, with his production entitled the "Hilarious of 1984." This year work will start immediately after the choice has been made by the W.S.G.A. and the production will probably be given in the latter part of February. Members of the W.S.G.A. were bestseded today at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Miette Denell, vocational guidance speaker. Dean Husband, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Megular, and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, advisors of the council also attended the luncheon. The athletic office announced today that students should present their activity book and identification card to the ticket desk, which entitles the holder to marches for $1.50. At the ticket office before the games, identification cards and seashells are required at student tickets. Tickets are selling rapidly at the office in Robinson gymnasium. Court Tickets Going Fast Shad Consults Planning Board David George C. Shad of the School of Engineering G. Shad on the yesterday afternoon in consultation with bosses of the state planing board. Dean Shad is the head of a committee ap- pired to make the Commerce Chamber of Commerce to make decisions Douglas County public works needs that might be met by government funds. The deadline for applications for freshman intramural athletic managers is according to Elvin R. Ebel director of athletics. There are four managers to be selected. Shaad Consults Planning Board CAPTAIN GEORGE MADDOX - TACKLE Gymnasiums Are Inspected Dr. Naismith Takes Gymnastics Class to Kansas City Good Teamwork Shown In Sig Alph Basketball Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, took his class in methods and practice of gymnastics to Kansas City today for a tour of the gymnastics of the two Kansas Cities. He also taught his education majors to Kansas City each year. He conducts them through gymrays ranging from those of the grade schools to that of the Kansas City Athletic Club. This trip gives physical edu- cation students an opportunity to learn by observation the manner in which gym work is handled. The Iowa State basketball team defeated Coe College in a return game at Cedar Rapids last night by a score of 30-26. The game with Grinnell at Alms Friday night will end the second week of early season contests for the Cyclones. Iowa State defeated Coe last Friday 36 to 23. Dr. Nalismith said that he and his class would visit several gymnastics houses, including those of these are John Loubout at Argentine high school, Ray Fisher at Paeo, John Murphy at Manual, and Shirley Sukle at Northwestern Junior High. Leslie Sillen, who is a teacher, also as he is the director of physical education in Kansas City, Kan. Campus Raiders Defeated by Jayhawk Squad; Score 22 to 34 In an exhibition of good team-work, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball squad night defeated the Delta Tauris 21-18. Johnson, Stottenberg, and Brown pitched to a win for the Jayhawks took the match from the Campus Raiders, 34-22, in the other game played yesterday. The Raiders rallied late but could not make up for the advantage held by the Jayhawks at home when the score was 16-3. The scoren 5 3 3 Referee: Casini Tunai Delta Tau 13 GFFP P Wiles . 0 0 0 McMarran . 0 0 0 Heigers . 0 1 0 Olive . 2 1 0 Vorn . 1 2 0 Taylor . 0 1 0 5 3 3 CamnusRaiders 22 Companions GF F P F Short 2 0 1 Male 0 0 0 Male 0 0 0 Carr 0 1 0 Carr 0 1 0 Gee 4 0 0 G FT Holcomb 3 .0 Haney 0 1 Oliver 0 4 Stoltenberg 0 3 Hariss 0 0 Ewers ... 0 0 10 2 3 A check for $4,429.47 was received by the athletic office this morning as the University's share of the receipts for the Kansas-Missouri football game on Thanksgiving Day. The amount was the smallest received for any out of town game this season except the Iowa State game. It was unusually small for a Kansas-Missouri fair, the Kansas receipts having reached the $20,000 mark. Time missouri's quota for a game at the Kansas field mounted to $1,000. Bad weather, and the fact that Missouri was not expected to win the game, caused a small crowd. ANNEX 15c 15c 15c 15c Read the Kansan Want Ads. Referee: Dees ATHLETIC OFFICE RECEIVES RECEIPTS FROM TIGER GAME G FT Harper ... 1 3 Braden ... 0 0 Bushsh ... 0 0 Shobe ... 0 0 White ... 4 1 Campbell ... 0 0 15c 15c 15c 15 DICKINSON CIGARETTES NOW PLAYING—THE FIRST WORLD WAR Popcorn Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks Jayhawks 34 S. A.E. 21 10 1 — STARTS SUNDAY — W. C. FIELDS in "IT'S A GIFT" With BABY LEROY 15 4 5 NO! W! SHOWS—3—7—9 ENDS THIS TIDAY GRANADA "The Barretts Of Wimpole Street" By S. S. Van Dine STARTS SUNDAY SHEARER - MARCH - LAUGHTON A Ship Load of Girls, Music, Love and Fun "STUDENT TOUR" DE LAWD" in "THE FRIDAY--SATURDAY PHILO VANCE RETURNS IN "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" VARSITY ANNEX MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:20 P.M. RICHARD B. HARRISON ONE NIGHT ONLY Seats now on sale at School of Fine Arts Office, Bell's Music Co., Round Corner Drug. GREEN PASTURES Good Seats At All Prices BY MARC CONNELLY GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS! WORLD FAMOUS CAST AND "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR!" "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR"! ONE NIGHT ONLY 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE ONE NIGHT ONLY Sport Shots Donald Evans Although Don Faurel has practically cinched the job of succeeding Frank Carideo as football coach at Missouri the alumni has started a rally to reopen the school, a staffing staff. It is said that a strong force is in favor of him. There is evidently a strong action against him, too. It was the alumni who drove the team from two years ago and to bring him back would start the wolves howling again. Henry turned out some great teams while he was at Missouri and he is well back on his comeback tour with the New Mexico Lobos. Football fans back into Missouri Valley football circles, but Missouri is no place for him. Henry Iba will make his debut as beckball coach at Oklahoma A. and M. tomorrow night when the Cowboys meet the Wichita University team. Iba, a freshman, was the first coach in the country, has stepped up fast. Two years ago he Maryville Teachers team was runner-up at the national tournament in Kansas City. He played for both University and this year he has stepped up to the Agie coaching job. Rumor still has it that Babe Ruth will manage a major league team next SPECIAL for Friday EAT---at the Fish Fish Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes Carrots and Peas Spinach or A Salad Pie Cake You will find a good selection of GOOD FOOD CAFETERIA PATEE Ends Tonite 10—15c GEORGE ARLISS GEORGE ARLISS "THE WORKING MAN" Packed With Laughs and Human Interest. THURSDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER SUN CLARK GABLE In Eugene O'Neill's "STRANGE "STRANGE INTERLUDE" Also the MILL BROTHERS BLUE RHYTHM BAND year. The latest is from none other than Connie Mack who says that the Bambino has a managerial job all laid out but he doesn't say where. Speaking of baseball, fans and players would like to know just how doubtful the baseball situation is with the powers that be in the athletic department. We don't need enough here for a team and the rest, the conference plans to put out teams. Here something for the hot stove league to discuss. The big leagues are to break down and play night baseball. The Cincinnati Reds will probably play under the lights next year. Send the Daily Kansan home. BOOKS For the College Man We suggest the following---should choose a throat-ease cigarette" says Lily Pons Werfel, The Forty Days of Musa Dagh $3.00 Presley, English journey, $3.00 Woolcott, Like Rome Bums, $2.75 Hilton, Lost Horizon, $2.50 Anthony, Antenny Advance, $2.00 Whitaker, From Ramesses to Rocke- black and Gold edition, $2.00 each THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666. OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUIT SPECIAL-should choose a throat-ease cigarette" says Lily Pons What could be finer than a good Suit of Clothes? es? Not only saves you money but gives you the chance to make a real Christmas Gift to yourself, Dad, or the boys. You'll have to hurry if you want to get in on these suit values. THE DISCOUNTS $20.00 Suits now $15.00 $22.50 Suits now $16.90 $25.00 Suits now $18.75 $28.50 Suits now $21.40 $30.00 Suits now $22.50 $31.00 Suits now $23.25 $35.00 Suits now $26.25 $37.50 Suits now $28.10 $42.50 Suits now $31.90 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY will be SUIT BUYING DAYS AT CARL'S Better Care SPECIAL SPECIAL 60 Dozen Handmade Nockies 65c, 2 for $1.25 "Holy Boxed" Interwoven Socks Fancy - Plain 35c, 3 for $1 SPECIAL 1 lot Collar Attached Shirts Fine Patterns $1.35, 3 for $4 Sizes 14 to 16½ Wool and Silk Mufflers $1.35 - $1.95 - $2.50 GLAD TO SHOW YOU GIVE "HIM" MANHATTAN SHIRTS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES GIVE "HIM" A STETSON HAT Old Gold CIGARETTES THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE Old Gold "YOU WHO ARE STUDYING FOR RADIO OR OPERA Lily LILY PONS . . . famous as a star of opera, radio,and the concert stage. D --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas Vocational Expert Suggests Planning To Get First Job Mrs. Miette Denell Is Guest of Theta Sigma Phi at Luncheon Today Noon "Are you looking for a job? Well if you are, don't go blindly into a large city and expect to be placed immediately," said Mrs. Miette Demler, speaker for Vocational Guidance week, who asked the question young women at Corbin ball last night. "Take recommendation letters and, if at all possible, give yourself enough time and means to get a position. After you have gone through the preliminary procedure of meeting prospective employers, explain to them that you will at least a minor job for a period, your success will depend entirely upon your meritable work." Mrs. Denzell suggested. During the two days of individual conferences Mrs. Denell has asked the women, "Do you need a job when you get out of school?" Many have answered an absolute yes and others have stated they can take more time in securing a job. Some women is to have an application in at various bureaus and work toward a position over a period of years, and not to wait until graduation and expect to find satisfactory work available the next day. In closing Mrs. Denell said, "Girls who will leave college in the next four years will be hired," and a shirtless woman who urge them to climb farther than we have known." In a detailed discussion of considering candidates for positions, Mrs. Denll stretched four essential characteristics, native avian personality, persuasive voice, she continued by saying that it was very important that college women be outstanding in one field or have a variety of abilities to approach a definite vocational field. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 Specialization Best "Vocations of Today" is the top on which Mrs. Denell will speak this afternoon at a mass meeting in Fraser Hall. She will discuss vocations from the pregraduation viewpoint, as well as selection of a vocation and preparation for it. At a lunchmen on the Terrace Tea Room today she was the guest of Thera Sigma Phi, journalism society. You will be the dinner guest at Wakhala hall. Tomorrow Mrs. Denell will be the speaker at a luncheon given by Phi Chi Theta, women's business sorority, at the Unión building cafeteria and the remainder of her time will be devoted to individual conferences. To Hold Scout Convention Officers of Alpha Phi Omega To Attend Kansas City Meeting Plans for attending the annual National convention of Alpha Phi Omega to be held in Kansas City, Dec. 28 and 29, were discussed at a meeting has Tuesday of the University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Representatives from each of the 35 chapters of A.P.O. are expected to be at the convention. The official headline is that "We have arrived in Kansas City, Mo., in which the national, central office of the security fraternity is located." The chapters of University of Kansas, University of Kansas, and University of Kansas have been chosen as the official hosts. Officers from the Lambda chapter here who are to attend are: Grand Master Gene Lloyd, c'36; Departure Grand Master George Norris, c'35; Scribe Alvin Whtmote, c'urel; and Treasurer Baldi Uttermobile, c'36. Leonard Short, c'36, will also go to the convention. 9 More SHOPPING DAYS 9 Unable to Play 1927 GORDON GRAY Two-letter guard in basketball, who will not be able to play tomorrow night due to an injured ankle. Committee Seeks Way To Increase Democrac Dean of Women Hopes to Eliminate "Circles Within Circles" A committee of five under the direction of Decem Husband is making investigations of inter-sorority and nonsorority relationships in order to democratize group relations on the campus. Dean Husband hopes that suggests for improvements in social relationships will be made to this committee. "There should be no circles within circles, no cleavages in campus society," said Dean Husband. The members of the committee are chairman, Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the general information bureau of the extension division; Betty Cox, c38; Michel Toryson, Pate, ed35; and Olive Toryson, mother of the Alpha XI Deluxe security. This committee is an outgrowth of a larger committee of security presidents W.S.C.A. officers, and Pan-Hellenic officials who are working along this same line. K.U. Glee Club To Broadcast University Men To Sing on KFKU Anniversary Program The University Men's Glee Club will take a prominent part in the tenth anniversary program to be broadcast from station KFUK SUPRAT, Dec. 15 beginning at 10:05 p.m. The Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Howard C. Warren Mongrel Yank" by Dawson and "Morning" by Speaks. A quartet from the Glee Club will sing "Autumn Lament." Another special feature of the musical is a reprise of the song selection with Caroline Bailey of Oklahoma City, Okla., playing the Mendelson Concerto in G Minor, and Prologue to the orchestra part on the second piano. The music for the night of Dec. 15th will also be augmented by visual selec- tion and arrangement by professor of voice, who will sing two Preyers songs with violin numbers by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, head of the violi- nature department at the University of Colorado. At 6:00 p.m. Saturday evening Miss Emma Jo Swainey of Lee's Summit, Mo will present a special piano program. Many Unbound Periodicals Will Go To Bindery The State Printer has ordered thousand volumes of unbound periodicals to be sent to the Topoiba bindery room, where they will be signed in the New Year with plenty of work. For the past two weeks assistants have hurried from room to room and from room to room, organizing volumes heavy with the dust of ages. Down from the attic and up from reserve they come, dropping the books on an already overloaded table in the room. They set to work stripping off the dusty paper covers. Pages are mended and numbered, and the different sections or numbers of the periodical are placed in proper order and tied as necessary for publication. An alphabetical copy or missing numbers, title pages and indices, and every defect is painstakingly recorded in order that every volume can be made complete and as nearly perfect as possible. The assistants work on and on, unmindful of disheveled hair, a dusty snug enclosure on the desk, and the personnelization is that some day all those once dusty volumes will be sent back to the library, nicely bound and ready for use. Poisonous Cookies and Hair-dyes Tested in University Laboratories By R. E. Robinson, Jr., c35 Testing cookies sent in by people who suspect relatives of attempting to poison them, determining whether hair-dyes are irritable, and pronouncing gallons and gallons of drinking water either fit or unfit for drinking, compelling, and the many duties of the chemists who work in the state food laboratory. Located on the basement floor of the chemistry building, this laboratory protects the food, water, and drugs of the citizens of Kansas from adulterators the careless and the vicious. L. D. Hevenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at Temple University, serves as his chief assistant and actually runs the tests with the help of students The laboratory analyzes anything, sent in through the State Board of Health. The chemists also test any new drug or medicine which appears on the label and that it does not violate the label and that it does not violate an of the pure food and drug laws. First Issue of the Gale Will Be Out Tomorrow Boughton recalls many incident which have occurred in connection wit Articles by Miss Hoopes and Bill Bracke Included in Magazine The quarterly was founded last year by John Glibrist, exchange scholar to Germany and former winner of the American College Quill Club short story prize, and Mr. Gard, extension instructor in dramatics. The Gale, literary quarterly of the University of Kansas, will make its first appearance of the year tomorrow according to Robert Gardl editor. "The purpose of the magazine," says Gard, "is to catch some of the creative spirit of the present times. It is a literary quarterly whose purpose is to best of creative writing and to furnish an outlet for other significant writing." Considerable success was achieved last year and favorable comment on the magazine was received from William W. Cox, a poet in poetry and book reviews written by students, faculty members and other contributors were published during the year. Among the contributors to tomorrow's issue are Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English and Bill Bracke, gr. Social Workers to Meet Teviotdale and Guild To Speak at Topeka Conference A joint meeting of all organization interested in social legislation and welfare activities has been called by the organization, Dr. Carroll D. Clark of the sociology department, president of the organization, expects delegates from at least fifteen agencies for the two-day session on the hotel, Topeka, on December 14 and 15. An important meeting for members of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will be held tonight at 7:15. All members are asked to be present. Bunatay Addresses Convention Prof. D. J. Twivoldt, assistant director of the Kansas state planning firm and firmman at the state child labor committee and Dr. Frederick Gulder, director of the research bureau of the legislative counterpart of speakers from the University faculty. Mr. Clark will preside over these meetings and at the business meeting Friday afternoon. Dr. Bert Nash, of the School of Education faculty, and Dr. Mabel Elliott, sociology, are members of the board of directors. Winneth Smiley, c'28, and Wittman Gough, b'36, were chosen advertising managers. The editor for 1935 has not been selected. FRANK HEADLEY APPOINTED K-BOOK BUSINESS MANAGI Frank Headley, c37, has been appointed business manager of the K-Book. The K-Book is the official handbook for students of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Law Fraternity To Meet Tonight Eliza F. Bunaty, gr., spoke before a Baptist's convention at Teopak last night. Mr Bunaty spoke on "The Challenge to the University Graduate." the analysis of materials sent in to be tested. A man sent in a razor, one apparently as harmless as any such tool, into the mouth of a certain substance which had collected on the handle. The owner of the razor had lent it to a friend. Upon its return he had shaved with it. Immediately the razor fell into the wets and blisters. He suspected at wetts and blisters. He suspected at once, that his friend had tried to poison him. He sent the ransom to the State Department, which was the drug laboratory. The usual tests were run on it. Nothing out of the way was discovered. The chemist, after considerable puzzling, thought of the oil which he had noticed on the hands. It proved to be kerosene placed on the skin during cooking; this had caused the eruption. "People are very suspicious," says Mr. Bourgault. "If a person notices a funny taste to his water or cookies or anything, he is going to miss his life." The average person, however, thinks little or knows nothing of the tireless work of the chemists in this laboratory to protect health and health of the citizens of Kansas. On entering the laboratory, one sees a large Belgian beverage contented eating lettuce in a cage. This rabbit is to be used by Mr. Boughton to test whether or not a certain hairy-dye irritates the skin. He will shake the hairy-dye into a liquid that does not affect the rabbit, he will pronounce it fit for human use. Quick Changes Needed On Stage of Auditorium Basketball, Vespers, and Play Follow in Rapid Succession A basketball game, the Christmas Vespers, and the musical production "The Green Pastures" will cause great excitement this weekend. A change will be made from a basketball arena to a theater. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, reports that at a preliminary rehearsal last night the three dozen masers promised to be of exquisite beauty. A special stage has been constructed on the large auditorium stage for the tableau, and the vested chair will line up at either side after the Passion Play at Oberammergau. All available space is being utilized as dressing rooms for the large cast in the vespers. The chorus will vest themselves in the practice rooms at the A final dress rehearsal will be held Saturday night at 7 for the vepers, according to Don Swarthout. Prof. Raymond Eastwood and Prof. Karl Martinen of the painting and drawing department have painted new scenery, and Miss Ketchan of the design department has designed some line costumes. front of the auditorium, the characters in the tableau will utilize the west side room, and the instrumentalists will use the east side. Special dressing rooms have been partitioned of underdeck to accommodate "The Green Pastures" Monday night. The most feverish activity will take place Monday in tearing down the scenery of the veespers and putting up a "Brown Pastures" production. The hardest task according to Dean Swaroutth will be the instelling of the famous treadmill used in this play. It is operated by an artist who moves in motion constantly permitting the veespers to walk on it without moving off the stage. A orchestra which will sit in an improvised pit in front of the stage will perform "The Green Pastures." This is a performance for ten seniors negro choir, the rest of it applauding as a chorus on the stage. The Butler County KU Alumni Association was organized recently at a meeting at the Mascotte building at Decatur to discuss matters by about 125 former University students and a number of others. It was the first time kind ever to be held in Butler county. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION AT EL DORADO D. L. Convis, manager of the El Dorado branch of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, was chosen president of the association. Paul Johnson was vice president, and Paul Ross Whitewater was elected secretary-treasurer. Chancellor Lindley, Dean Lawson, Fred Elsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cunningham attended the meeting. Basketball Squad Practice Changes On Revised Court Game With Aggies Will Be Played Tomorrow Night to Demonstrate New Rules Practicing for the first time last night on the revised court to be used in the clinic game tomorrow night, Dr. F. C. Allen's Jilly Hawker jagers demonstrated to some extent what is to be expected of the change. The effect of the twelve foot baskets drew the greatest amount of interest and this certainly make a man feel insignificant" was the comment of Al Welbaum, six foot seven inch center candidate. Another player said, "You certainly have to push 'em up to make them Shoes rebound farther into the court and congestion under the basket is eliminated. With the basket placed four feet away from the basket, go out of bounds and less time is lost in out of bounds plays. The tall man in the post position under the basket is definitely at a disadvantage with the basket and is unable to practice the basket is practically a blind spot. In cerminage on the Auditorium court last night the Jayhawkers did not have a great deal of trouble scoring on the field, but the scoring zone is shifted however. Kapperman, Allen, Ebling, Noble, and Shaffer made up the first squad last night. The reserves took the court with Oyler, Welhausen, Holmer, Lutton, and Rogers. Dick Wells, regular center was Noble. Ralph Heymerton, Noble alternated at the pivot position. The entire squad displayed nervousness last night, the desire to shoot at the revised goals caused them to forget team play and break for a shot. Dr. Allen plans another stiff workout tonight with the team tapering off in a light drill Friday afternoon. Four Initiated Into W. A. A Varsity Hockey and Volleyball Team Announced by Miss Hoover Four new members were initiated into W.A.A. at the Hockey Feed last night. The initiates are Annabelle Waldman, Jill Snyder, Dorothy Johnston, burl, and Bennie Jean Daniels, c35. Letters were awarded to Matthew Marten, ef35, and Jesse Burridge. The varsity hockey and volleyball teams were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover. The hockey line-up is as follows: left wing, Katiehle Teegarden; left inner, Annahel Walker; center, Betty Parkinson; right inner, Thaum Humbrey; right wing, Betty Hausen; left half, Marian Fisher; center, half, Mary Grace Linscott; right half, Mary Bess Doty; left back, Ann Ackell; right back, Mar The honorary velleyball squad includes Ines Perry, Loise Montgomery, Betty Pordman, Betty Hansen, Helen Betten, Mary Virginia Smith, Marion Fisher, Annelab Walter, and Frances Bruce. STUDENT CONGRESS AGAINST WAR TO BE HELD IN GENEVA An International Student Congress Against War and Fascism will be held in Geneva the last three days of December. The student body will unite students of diverse political and philosophical tendencies in a fight against war and the spread of Fascism. Not only in the United States, but in many other nations of the world, there are anti-war and anti-Fascist movements. The Geneva meeting sponsored by the World Committee of Students Against War and Fascism, will attempt to bring about a powerful, sympathetic, and understanding of these problems. The congress is sanctioned and ennounced by prominent editors, professors and social workers in America. Roundtrip fare to Geneva is $175. State Teachers to Meet Here Lawrence was named as one of the six cities of Kansas to be host to the annual Kansas State Teachers Association meetings which will be held Nov. 1 and 2, 1935. The six cities decided upon at the Kansas State Teachers conference in August 1935 week are: Lawrence, Dodge City, Manhattan, Pittsburg, Wichita, Hays. Hyder To Discuss Folk Ballad C. K. Hyder, assistant professor of Bachill, will speak today on "The Americas" ballad at 430 in room 205, Brass Hall. Direct& Vesners 1905 Dan E. D. Swarthot, head of the Fire Arts school, who will direct the twelfth annual Christmas Vespers. he will be presented Sunday afternoon. Sorority Contributions Bring Seal Fund to $180 Fraternities to Be Visited Tonight—Final Goal Set at $225 With the turning in of sorority contributions, the Christmas seal campaign fund tidely reached $180. Last evening all sororities were solicited, and tonight all fraternities will be visited by a Christmas seal representative. Jean Linhay, CSEP worker, whose time is being given by the Uitarian church has been carrying a house-to-house campaign. He will attempt to reach every residence where two or more students reside. A car has been seen in use in this town by the W O. Hamilton Motor company of Lawrence. Margaret Sherwood, president of the W.S.G.A. wished special emphasis placed on the fact that the campaign is strictly a student affair. "The W.S.G.A." she said, "under whose auspices the sale is being conducted, assumed the responsibility of the work. We are entirely independent in our work, and in no way connected with any outside organization." The campaign closes tomorrow, and it will be announced when we reached. Any student who wishes to contribute may buy seats at the office of Dean Hubbard. Two to N. S. F. A. Meeting Campus and Public Problems To Be Discussed at Round-tables College delegates from 34 states will attend the Tenth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America to be held in the Parkes House, Boston, Mass., from Dec. 28 through Jan. 1. Gumar Mylkland, c35, president of the Men's student Council, and Lloyd Myster, c3, treasurer of the Council, are the University's delegates to the Congress. Mylkland will lead the dis- group delegates from state universities. Round-tables and discussion groups will consider both campus and public problems including the following. "Should students be restrained by their institutions from participating in public, physical contagiousness as long as they can afford to wear it," "Is disarmament conducive to "I's disarmament conductive to peace?" "Should the U.S. participate in the 1936 Olympics if they are held in Berlin?" "Is a compulsory and inclusive cam pus activity fee desirable?" FORMER STUDENT AND WIFE HURT IN NEW YORK ACCIDEN Sam Pickard, former student of the University and Mm. Pickard were in a New York City hospital today recovering from injuries received late Monday night when their automobile ran in to the rear of a street car. Mr. Pickard attended the University for three years starting in 1913, and also was in the 1916 summer session. He later was cation editor and radio director for Kansas State college. Mr. Pickard graduated of Columbia Broadcasting System. NUMBER 62 Ise to Speak at Coffeyville Professor John Ike of the School of Business will be the guest at the alumni dinner to be given in Coffeey by the alumi association there. Monday evening a speaker will speak at the Christian church in Coffeey Sunday night and the next day will give speaches at the Junior College, Senior High and Rotary Club. Dinner arrangements are in charge of the Coffeey alumni association of the Coffeey alumni association. Tableau and Song To Tell Christmas Story at Vespers Bibical Scenes Will Be Depicted in Annual Fine Arts Event Sunday Dec. 16 The twelfth annual Christmas Vespers, in song and tableau, will be presented Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock. a choir of more than 80 voices will will have a beautiful arrangement and living pictures of the biblical scenes will be formed. The stage will be beautifully decorated with Christmas ornaments. Those who attend are asked not to applaud or leave the auditorium until the final Amen of the Chorus. The vesper program will be broadcast by the University station, KFUK, the commentators putting into their hands the beauty of the tableau as possible. The complete program is as follows: Organ prelude, "Matin Provenac" (Bonnet) Laurel Everette Anderson; ensemble. "Ave Mariata" (Bauch Gounod) Gelch, violin, Arthur Fielden, cello, harp, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurel Everette Anderson; organ, processional; "O come All Ye Faithful" (Anon) University Vesper Choir; ensemble, "Terzetro Op. 74 Sharon" (Dowd) Walden first, bassoin, comedal McGrew, first violin, Comedal McGrew, viola. Chorus, "Shepherds on This Hill" (arr. by Dickerson Dickinson) baritone solo, Charles Neiswender ten solo, Keith Davis, soprano solo, Dorothy Browne, tenor solo, accompanied by Margaret Lovie, violin, Arthur Fielder, cello, Alex Fielder, flute, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurette Everette and organ, tableau "The Vision of the Shepherds," Walt Disney, Ralph Hugh Vangriff, Lee Richard, Richard Melissa, quartet stringate "Romance from Quartertep, Op 27 (Grieg) Waldenar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Kaur Kuestiner, D. M. Swarthorst; chorus in 'Duple Jubilé, 8 parts, a capella)' (arr. by Christian McIntosh, bass Quartet Beltz, University Vesper Chair Tableau: "The Caroler" Robert Cooke, Harriet Daniels, Carl Johnson, Betty Schwartz, Ruth Swarthout, Margaret Strassle; ensemble: "Priere" (Cearan Frank) Waldemar Gelchin,琴; D. M. Swarthout, cello, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurel Evcerette Anderson, organ; chorus: "Whenes Come Ye" (Meredith Kerr), solo, Meribah University Yasper Choir, accompanied by Margaret Love, violin, Arthur Fielder, cello, Meryn Anderson, harp. Tableau "The First Christmas" Katherine Hurd, Charles Packard, Geraldine Remmert, Ruth Magerkurt; recessional; "Hark, the Herald Angel's Song" Katherine Hurd, Christian Chapier Christus; oro posule, "Improvisation" Lauréel Etter Anderson. Hurrietta Bats, Mary Elizabeth Bear, Eather Brockway, Eileen Brown, Lois Cafuny, Joanne Case, Paulina Cotter, Nicole Duncan, Lucia David, Alice Denton, Corinne Dick, Zonka Emerson, Katherine Eustace, Milred Holdebom, Maude Hough,莉莎 Johnson, Katherine Langdon, Lisa Manis, Dorothy Miller, Maribor Moore, Augusta Mueller, Maxine Roche, Georgia Shawn, Jawson Russell, Esther McCormick, Speckman, Catherine Vickers, Marjory Walker, Dorothy Ann Martin. The personnel of the choir Sonranger Altos Jeanneette Barbour, Mary Lou Becker, Mary Lounce Bella, Nora Belle Carlyle, Alice Mue DeForest, Virginia Eagle, Elon McDonald, Alden Kieran, Jane Lewis, Vergile Miese, Marjorie Morrison, LeMoyne Panie, Maxine Ripley, Naomi Schwelk, Helen Wildman, Virginia Wherritt, Frances Wildman. William Bock, Rehk, Brewer, J. T. Craig, Keith Davis, Charles Fuller, Millard Laing, William Leech, Willem Nuzum, Leslie Leed, Boyd Recase, Thornton Robinson, Robert Sedore, Lawrence Spalsbury, Phillip Oliver. Claude Burns, Maurice Currie, Luke Chapin, Frank Denison, John Durer, Stephen Hoyle, Michael Lloyd, Charles McMains, Henry Miller, Charles Newswinter, Edwain Green, Charles Furstfort, Gil Purves, John Riordan, James Shaver, Ted Slaan, Rizzol Worman. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Associate Editors Rutherford B. Haves Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLI Campus Editor Oreod Harper Jr. Sports Editor Donald J. Powers Night Editor Jack Tuskitt Exchange Editor Bob Robinson Business Manager... P. Queenin Brown Aust. Business Manager... Ellen Carte Lena Wynn T Milwaukee Wolverine Lorell Miller Wolverine McCalla George Harper Harpier McCalla P. Quentin Brown Irish Ohon Milwaukee Wolverine Ratherford Baseball George Leroy Harper P. Quentin Brown P. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 291K1 Night Connection, News Room 270K1 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week nuesday, Thursday in The College School and school newspapers by 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 advance. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5 packs. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TMURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 THE WOMEN WAKE UP At last someone has come to and realized one of the major problems on the campus. Or perhaps we should say, someone has had the courage to come out in the open and discuss a situation which is familiar to everyone—the snowbery and unfriendless that permeates our social life and makes itself apparent, in some form, to every student on the Hill. It is the women who are setting out to see what can be done—fittingly enough, for conditions are worse among them. Under the guidance of Dean Husband, machinery is being set up for a system to fight against the social hostilities which are almost a menace. Hill women are throwing themselves into this new movement with an enthusiasm which denotes a general realization of its necessity. But it is a difficult problem, this struggling against an atmosphere. Any number of functions will fail, unless every woman on the campus is backing the fight, ready to carry the spirit of democracy beyond friendship teases and get-acquainted dinners, on into their daily lives and their social thinking. "Massare Not a Massare," headline. When is a massare not a massare? When your side wins. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The Kansas City Star in a recent editorial asks what on earth has happened in Tulsa. Why should young men band themselves together for criminal pursuits? The young men in question came, without exception, from homes of the "better" type, homes where social attitudes had been stressed, where religion and morality and right thinking were dominant in the training. Where there is nothing wrong with the environment, and nothing discoverably at fault in the stock, what are we left to think asked the editorial writers, except that those who would attribute criminality to environment. The difficulty is: we are looking in the wrong quarter for the cause of crime, and we are still encumbered by the remnants of the old m o-n possession theory. Described in its broadest terms, crime is an individual malady like sickness and represents a failure in adjustment. Society itself is an agreement between many to refrain from certain acts, like killing, so that many other things, such as peaceable living, can be accomplished. Society itself is repressive of strong, instinctive, aggressive drives. People driven by strong compulsive forces will and must satisfy them in some manner. This is known definitely from experimentation in psychiatry. In short, we will either satisfy ourselves by some means applauded by society, or we will satisfy ourselves regardless of cost. Both mind and body combine in the criminal to reach for a goal disapproved by the rest of us. But he must and will attain that end, society or no. If we can ever be strictly scientific tife about seeing the crime from the criminal's angle, we shall probably lose our present attitude about right and wrong. When we have advanced thus far, we will understand that crime is not to be dealt with in the manner of amputating a festered leg, but in the manner of keeping the leg from ever getting festered. And that day will be milenial, since to reach it we must reorder our society more nearly to our satisfaction than it is now. Furthermore, we must develop a technic for spotting the incipient maladjusted, and a method for supervising their return to adjustment. Motto of the world: United we and in total disagreement. GRACEFUL RETREAT. France has gracefully agreed to German acquisition of the Saar region. The magnanimous act is interpreted as meaning peace in the Saar, with Germany pledging herself to respect all races, and to respect the integrity of the people. France gets payments for her financial interests in the mines of the country. France does not want, and never has wanted the Saar. She never resorted to propagating in the region, as Germany did. She has learned her lesson with regard to having German people as an integral part of the nation through much blood-spilling. Moreover, she does not need the expanses of coal fields in the region. Her Alsace district supplies all that is necessary. General Knox, British statesman, has seen to it that fair play has been observed in conducting the affairs of the country. It is possible that the populace of the Saar will vote to continue League supervision with Knox at the helm of government. They like Knox because under his rule business has been good, and the series of economic set-backs suffered in the rest of the world has not hurt the Saar. So France is making sure the vote will not be split on the side against Germany. The few who would have voted for alliance with France will now go over to the retaining of the present status. France needs this little buffer state on her frontier, and she is taking the only measure left to her to continue it. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are submitted for approval on any subject are invited. As the writer of the news story about the symposium on Fascism, I wish to correct two mistakes in editing concerning the statements of Dr. John Lee and also to pass the buck to some unknown copy-reader. I am terrified of the dubious prospect of Professor Ise' article. He must make me no more the point of view. And I think is hardly to be preferred to most forms of the coup de grace. Editor Daily Kansan: Dr. Ice made it clear that Fascism is capitalism of a reactionary type, and that it arises from the necessity for self-interest, in addition to being against a radical threat. The sentence quoted, without the inserted clause, explains a trend toward Fascism where Communism is threatening the existent state, which, I think, was Dr. Ice meaning. The particular sentence that I have reference to reads: "In answer to a question concerning American trends under Communist threats, the Dr. (Jose) Baldwin believes that capitalism will act to defend itself with a leader of the Huay Long type." The clause, "he explained that if Fascius does arise," was written in verse the meaning of the sentence, making Fascius a threat to capitalism. The inertion head "Command Huey Long" above the paragraphs devoted to Dr. Ise talk, is quite enough to drive both him and myself to drink, even in Kansas. No one, probably, dinkles about his growing threat to democracy more than John Ise. To say that Long, if anything, has more brains than Hitler," 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. BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP: The Christmas party scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14, has been postponed to Saturday, December 16, at 8 o'clock in the church parlor. Vol. XXXII Thursday, Dec. 12, 1934 No. 62 AUTHORIZED STUDENTS ONLINE There will be a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in the North room of Myer hall. All male students are invited. ISAAC G. ERS, President. CHI ALPHA: HELEN BIXBY, Chairman. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutze Veren versammlt sich am Mount den siezhenten Dezem ber um vier Uhr fuehzeln im Zimmer 313 Fraser. NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretaer. KAPPA PSI: Pharmacy fraternity meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present. E. A. SCHWERDTPEGER, Regent. SCABBARD AND BLADE: The local company will have a regular meeting Monday, Dec. 17 at 8:30 p.m in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Membership shades have arrived. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening, Dec. 14. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. Is scarcely a commendation of him; it is a statement of fact and of fear. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary I trust, on the appearance of this letter, that I have been saved for a future class and possible passing grade under Dr. Ise. A Reporter XIX ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R. J.B. This department is in receipt of a b of correspondence from one who calls himself "A Poet." Mr. Poet calls u to wrong in last Sunday's portion o Chalklets. It seems that Adam Poet has been giving us too much credit and when we got the first line of the poem wrong, his hopes fell. The poem should Mices are sweet, sweet, Possums are peachireno keen Possums are peachireno keen Shredders Skunks stink. "If you want to print a very fine poem," the writer goes on, "please do correctly and don't make us suffer a count of your 'no connection' humor." Here's his poem and he asks us what we think: We have always figured there was something wrong with out humor and we're glad to find it and clarify matters. We also decided to clarify matters a little we did a bit of sieuring to find just who was the author of this unknown letter and the perpetrator of this murder. The author of that the author is Carl "The Kid" Bushey, sax托orter for Black Redburns' orchestra, better known to the boys in the group, Lil Eng Po. I let us have, 'Lim Peng.' Little fly upon the wall Little fly upon the wall Ain't you got no clothes at all Ain't you got no pants, no shirt? Ain't you cold? Imn't the New Deal deal things just a little too far? The CSEP checks are made out on special forms which bear on one side this: "College Student" KU. betresses the MU. team, too, but we haven't heard anything about Missouri looking for a new debaite coach—Kansas City Kansan. Employment Project." On the reverse side directions are given for endorsing the check: "If the check is endorsed with the mark (x) it must be witnessed by at least two people who can read." College students should be given credit for having a little of this thing called education—Contrib. In these days of setbacks and shocks we've a tendency to take things as they come and not to be ruffled by them. But there are a few things at which we were climbing the snow covered hill at Eleventh street we chanced to meet a comer-downer. The bitter wind had not permitted the snow to melt and we were down the walk. We felt sorry for him as we were having a difficult enough time climbing up. Finally we met and a passing glace revealed that he was chawing on a chocolate ice cream cone. He stopped and to get a good look at such a dope. He slithered on down the way and as we stood there watching him we were filled with the dewelish wish that he slip and break his bloomin' They tell us that the only uncrewened professional field at the present time is the veterinary field. Which all goes to prove that the world isn't going to the dogs as fast as some people might have us believe. Lecturer (giving a travel-talk on wild Zipper Overnight Bags Japanese Sandals ----life in north woods): For example, when the hull moose . . . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Delicious Ham Salad Sandwich and Creamy Milk Shake 20c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Japanese Sandals .85 Good Shoe Resaleing, Shining, Duling ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Good Shoe Repairing, Shining, Dyeing $2.69 .85 A 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 Stationery 25c - $4.98 Smoking Stands 49c Palmolive Sets 89c Colgate Sets 89c Stag Sets $1.35 Lavender Sets $1.49 Schick Dry Shaver $15.00 Parker Sets $2.75-$10 Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50 Yello Bole Pipes $1.00 Rocky Brier Pipes 50c Coty Sets $2.00 Perfume 50c - $16 Novelty Lamps 49c Powder Boxes 49c Kodaks 39c-$15 Yardlay Sets $2.75 Glaxo Sets $1.00 Dresser Sets $2.39 Chocolates 25c-$5 Purses $1-$5 Billfolds $1-$5 Electric Clocks $1.98 Watches $1.00 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Is So Easy at the Rexall Store THE RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store 847 Mass. — Phone 238 Voice from the back row: I bag your pardon, Professor. The bell bollers; it's the cow that moa—Daily Illini. On a page of Ely Culbertson's new Bridge Red Book is shown a hand dealt Mr. West, the famous bridge player whose partner is always Mr. East. Mr. Culbertson goes on to explain why Mr. West has always been involved and such, and on the following page shows all four hands to prove Mr. West's wisdom. But on that page three cards which were not in Mr. West's hand before mirculously appear there, the other two are similarly approached skullduggery—Arch Jarrel in Arkansas City Traveler. Into the river I'd like to shove, Co-eds who dote On platonic love Daily Illini. HOME FOR THE Holidays Round Trip FARES CUT Round Trip FARES CUT 25% routinely round trip by bus offer a 25% saving over usual low fare! No wonder so many university students are planning their Christmas trips by bus. They've discovered that modern bus travel is convenient . . . comfortable . . . and fast. You can enjoy vacation dollar. Let your local bus agent explain the many advantages offered by this famous national travel system. ROUND TRIP FARES SLASHED KANSAS CITY $1.20 DENVER 13.15 HAWAII 6.75 HAYS 6.75 OMAHA 5.25 and hundreds of similar fare reductions. BUS DEPOT 638 Massachusetts Phone 590 --- INTERSTATE Transit Lines The Book Nook 101ST AVE. NASHVILLE PARKSIDE MALL FICTION POETRY DRAMA MUSIC CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY MAKE THIS A BOOK CHRISTMAS Splendid new biographies, books of travel and adventure, novels, and volumes of poetry old and new, making lasting gifts which add to the enjoyment and gaiety of the Holidays. LET US LOOK OVER YOUR SHOULDER Ladies We know it's impolite, but really, we have so many suggestions to offer, that we can't resist. 10 IT'S fun to give gifts when you know that they'll be appreciated. Don't worry about the question marks you've placed on the men's names on your list. We'll be glad to help you select appropriate gifts that will please them and still not strain your budget! Flamel and Silk Dressing Robes ... $7.50 to $15.00 Suede Leather Jackets ... $7.50 to $11.50 Fine Madras Shirts ... $2.00, $2.50 Pigskin, Cape Gloves ... $2.50 to $3.50 Imported Silk Ties ... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Wool Muffers ... $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Silk Lounging Pajamas ... $6.50 to $8.50 House Slippers ... $3.50 Fitted Cases ... $7.00 Ash Trays ... $1.00 to $3.50 Clothes Brush Sets ... $2.00, $2.50 Liquor Items and Novelties ... 50c to $5.00 Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1934 Independent Cage-Men Win 20-19 Over Hawks UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Match Is Closest Intramural Contest of the Season In the closest cage tilt of the current, intramural program, the Independents downed the Hawks, 29-19. After holding the small end of the score in the first half, the Independents were led by Douglas into a late attack that was sufficient to claim the victory by one point. Tramps "B" team showed the same scoring power that their A squad showed last week when they took Sigma Tau back in the loss but Kappa Kta Kappa Ka 23-16, and Jayhawk "B" defeated Sigma Nu B" in the other contests of last night. The score Hawks 19 G F T F D.Shrader 1 0 F Dempster 1 0 0 McEliroy ... 1 0 2 Borgen 5 0 0 Henderson 0 0 3 Tramps B 25 GFT F 0 Dickie ... 3 1 0 Metzler ... 0 1 0 Lorihaye ... 0 0 0 Bulley ... 0 0 1 Smith ... 5 0 0 Inspire G FT Douglas . 5 0 Elmore ... 0 0 Wager . 0 0 Piper . 0 1 Piper . 0 1 Gilchrist . 3 1 12 1 1 Referee: Plaskett K. F.K. 23 GFT F Allen 4 1 1 Rizley 1 0 0 Fisher 0 0 0 D. Fisher 0 0 0 Bolton 0 0 0 Moon 0 0 0 GFT F 1 Omer 1 F 2 Henley 0 0 Heinan 0 0 Reed 2 0 Browning 4 0 Folton 0 0 Pollon 0 0 11 1 4 Referee: Burckhead Dunham GFT Dunnan 2 0 Johnson 2 0 Johnson 2 0 Cooper 0 0 Cooper 0 0 Devon 0 0 Devon 0 0 Thomas 0 0 Jayhawk Hall G F F T Hall 2 0 0 Kline 1 0 0 Foy 0 0 0 Devlin 7 0 0 Devlin 7 0 0 Alirez 0 0 0 10 0 0 Referee: Plaskett Sigma N B 10 F Main G 7 Wightman 3 0 Campbell 2 0 Payne 0 0 Aubton 0 0 Buckley 0 0 Pick Frosh Sport Managers Ewers, Dodge, Moreland, and Kell t Direct Freshman Intramurals Selection of the four freshman intramural managers was announced this morning by E. R. E伯, director of intraschool management. The will assist in promoting intramural activity are John Ewers, c.38, of Sigma Alpha Epiphany; Ailodge D, c.38, of Beta Theta Pi; Howard Morchead, c.38, of Theta Chi; and a pledge of Phi Gamma Delta. "Call" Editor Here Tonight "These men were chosen because they showed interest in intramurals and were able to carry the extra-curricular activity," said Mr. Elbel. L. Herbert Hennegan, city editor of the Kansas City Call, will speak before the Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A., about Negro newspapers and magazines, tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house, Martha Paterson, e37, and Anna Marie Thompson, c35, are chairmen of the group. Send the Daily Kansen home. Christmas "Owl" Will Will reveal Mystery Of Alluring Persons The Christmas number of the Sou Owl, which will go on sale Monday morning, will mark the fourth appear- ance in the annual humor magazine for this school year. Announcement of the winners in the magazine's contest to determine the "Hill's Most Alluring She" and "Most Fascinating He" will be made with pictures of the winners, together with a tabulation of the vote recorded. Feature stories in the "Christian Number" will include "Party Bid," a dissertation upon one of our males in the semi-annual effort of a male to secure a "bill" to that socrity party. Feature stories in the "Christian Number" things that are desired by members of one our sororities, proves to be amusing as well as educational. Features of the magazine carried along from former issues include "Here and There" in which the various campgrounds are described, "Wonders," in which an interested correspondent sets forth several perplexing problems of interest to the student body, "Over the Back Fence," and "The Storm," both columns of Hall of Happenings. "It has been known for some months that plans are under way to settle the ten-year question in a way satisfactory f. books and the pride of sonic books." Tank Prospects Brighter Clyde Nichols, Howard Miller, Henry Thorne and Harlan Jennings are back from last year's team. Among the new team is William Kestler, specialist; and William Kestler, dash man, appear promising. Alphin plans to build his squad around these playin the school wearing a distinctive and exclusive gown." Just what this costume or dress is to be cannot yet be made public. Big Six Swimming Meet Scheduled for March 8, 9 at Lincoln Prospects for a well rounded varsity swimming team look bright despite inelegibility, sickness and graduation. Coach Herbert Allohn said today. Tentative plans for a meet with Kansas State have been arranged for early in February. The Big Six conference will be held March 6, 8 at Lincoln. Robert Dill, c34, last year member of the varsity is assisting Allphin in coaching the squad. "Some reports even go so far as to indicate that any morning within weeks you may walk on the Hill to see all ten "Rumors among high school students in the School of Engineering give evidence that perhaps within a few weeks we will see the results of long sessions over the question of senior engineers' insignia. Engineers Take on Government Slang To Keep Kansan Reporters Puzzled Men's Intramurals Due to conflicts with other activities the basketball schedule has been revised. The corrected schedule issued by R. Ebel, director of athletics, follows. Applied to a local situation that we can understand well enough here, the thing you finally read comes out there. Dec. 14; 3:30 - S.AE vs. Beta; Rambers jvs. Trapper: 435 - Phi Delt vs. Sigma Beta; Wakiraza vs. Rinkeydkins 3:30 - Beta Beta vs. D.U. B-00 - Collegiate Dec. 17, 6:00 p.m. K—Sig B. vs S.Pe B: Rock Chick A; VAT.O. B: 9:00 p.m. —Phi B. Pi vs Pk A; Rock Chick B: Sig Chi B; 10:00 p.m. Triangle vs Phi Chi; Douglas Club vs Independent, Chi. Dec. 15, 8:00 a.m.-S.A.E. B, vs PKA.B. Phi Psi B, vs Delta Tau B 9:00 a.m.-K.Sig vs. A.T.O; Coe's B,vs A.T.O. B; 10:00 a.m.-Kappa Psi v.P.A.D; Sigma Um vs. Delta Tau I; 11:00 a.m-Phi Psi B vs G, sig B; 12 noon -Acacia vs. Theta Tau; 10:00 p.m.-Coe's vs. Campus Raiders. Being modern, collegiate, and also intelligent, you are not fooled by these news stories from Washington that hallucinated what happened to what did happen after all. You know the phrases: "high government sources," "persons close to the President's confidence." Thiele To Address Lawyers The law school will hold their first convention of the current year on December 17, at 10:30 a.m. in Little Theater. But no, all your guests are wrong, or partly wrong. Usually what happens is that the poor follows set out with a definite news objective on their stretch of land, wading in with a news source that won't let the story out in any other form. From reading this type of story you might infer that reporters go about sniffing for news in the wrong places, or don't know what's news when it pops up. You might agree with Ms. Mylue that they're "playing the thing down" by this peculiar word. "Former attempts to settle the old question at KU. have included the use of such features of dress as the ten-gallon lid, oversize gold link watch chains, and jerseys of an unusual color and design. "The essential problem to be overcome in the selection of a suitable insignia is finding an attractive and yet incertimate one. Once the costume is adopted, an engineer at the top of the ladder can be recognized as for a Chihuahua can see. Only the distinctive attire, a distinctive attire, although understates men may conceivably be advised in choosing the final garb. The logic here is perhaps usably some day they will be similar." "Students and faculty leaders in the school had no comment to make." Alright, there's your story. Now you can be satisfied whatever happens, and we are protected from whatever hap- pened there in the past, by a similar way even at Washington. The trouble is not that the reporter is sniff- ling at the wrong angle, but usually that the news source hangs on to its informa- tion of what has happened, a des- tior or permanent possession. We moderns, ah, they don't fool us We like to know what's popping and why. So we just say, "in high government circles." Two cherished trophies of the late Will J. Coleman, who played football on the first K.U. teams, have been received by the athletic office from his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Rose, 4909 Glendale Road, Kansas City, Mo. Famous Double Scull Trophy Given To University One is a small silver cup awarded for the "Double Scull Championship", to Coleman and Lasley. This will be placed in the trophy case in the Memorial Union building, with other similar trophies. The other is a scrapbook containing scores of clippings about the football games of the early 90s. Mr. Coleman, who was born in 1924 to a team, and he has preserved in the scrap books not only clippings printed at the time, but also many items and pictures of the team over the years about the football teams of 1890, 1891, 1892, and 1893. The first clippings in the book relate to the very first intercollegiate competition of the University—the games with Baker University. One was played In the Lawrence contest, as the game was closing, Baker lost the ball on the Kansas goal, and in the final play Coleman squirmed out of the mass and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Professor Carruth of the Kansas faculty, who was umpire, declared the last play illegal, alleging he had blown his whistle before the play started. Mr. Moorehead, the Baker referee, said he suppressed the ball was in play. Stevie Cunningham claimed the touchdown as legal, and the record shows: Kansas, 14; Baker, 12. An early clipping in the book, apparently from the Kansas City Star, under date of Oct. 22, 1891, announces that the University of Kansas "eleven are practicing daily in anticipation of and struggle with Missouri on the 31st." A clipping from the Topca Capital of Nov. 1, records the story of the first three matches in Kansai, in the first three matches in Kyoto, left halfback for Missouri, made the first touchdown, and later Hogg, Kan-chan, went through the run-line for Kansai. "Hoping to make the day a red letter one, crimson has been chosen for the colors of the eleven." The story said the rules of the American Intercollegiate association—Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Wesleyan would be used, and expressed the hope that the Kansas-Missouri game of that year could have more games, and perhaps to the establishment of an association embracing schools of several states. Closing with the announcement of an excursion train to Kansas City, where the game was to be played, the story adds: The scrap book will be preserved in the archives of the Athletic association. Band Will Play at Agie Game The University band under Director Russell Wiley will play during to-morning night's exhibition basketball game with Kansas State. It will also give a brief concert between the halves. Seasona Greetings 1935 Tumblers Are to Entertain A tumbling team of the physical education class of Coach Herbert G. Aliphin will give an exhibition of pyramid games, Game 1, Game 2, Game 3, Game 4, Game 7 Your photograph is the gift they will keep and remember as long as they live! THE REALLY INDIVIDUAL GIFT! The fencing club of the University will give an exhibition at the second Missouri game, Jan. 8. Tentative arrangements have been made for the Ku Ku's to present a stunt at the Kansas State game, Jan. 11. Be sure it's the best . . . have it taken at Hixson's and KNOW that it will be right! Fencers and Ku Ku's to Exhibit at Later Games The following men will make up the tumbling team: Alan Jay, gr; Ray L Britton, sp; bus; Joseph Brown, c38; Loren L. Brown; Loren M. McCormack; John C. McCormack; Gail Moran, c38; B. F. Humphries; Edward P. Micke, e37. The intramural basketball season opens tonight with the following games scheduled to be played: Women's Intramurals The first round of deck tennis tour- ment must be played off by Friday, Dec. 14. At 8:20, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Pti Beta Pi vs. Watkins hall, games to be played at 9:15 are Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. PHONE 41 for an appointment HIXON STUDIO A crime club whose members executed holdups like football plays was unceaved by police recently, as they questioned 17 prisoners taken in raids in Austen, a western suburb, according to the Michigan Daily. From what they heard tapping telephone wires, police learned, they said, that one piece of club equipment was the key any member could rent by the night. Thirty-two persons were seized in the raid, 15 only for questioning. When police arrested John Anselmi, 19, they found a box containing a machine gun, a box containing he was. They said that Anselmi admitted he was gun custodian for the club. Football Plays Used by Criminals In Holdups What police said was a skillful diagram for a bank robbery was found in the possession of Ralph Tardi, 20 years old. "It looked like it looked like a football coach's diagram of a new play," said Sergt. William Granger. "The drawing showed the position each man would hold to the location of each bank employee." They quoted Anselmi as saying: "Ten men chipped in $20 each and bought the machine gun. When anyone wanted to do a job alone, or with someone outside the gang, he could rent it for $2 a night. 705 Massachusetts KANSAS AGGIES IN JANUARY SWIMMING TEAM TO MEET Coach Herbert T alphin announced today that titeration arrangements had been made for home-and home swimming matches with the Kansas Aggies late in January or early in February. These two meets will give the Kansas swimmers their first Varsity competitions as a preliminary to the Big Six meet at Lincoln, Mar. 8 and 9, according to Coach Alloph. Coach Alphin said that the swimmers haven't started intensive training yet and won't until after the Christmas holidays. The swimming team still needs men as there are only seven men on the Varsity squad now. Fencers to Meet Missouri Picked University Team Will Have Match With Tigers Saturday Selected members of the University fencing club will go to the University Museum, Missouri for a morning tour of the Waters, c. 36, Paul Rapioport, c. 36, C. H. Pearson, c. 37, and Norman Jacobshain will represent the club at this match. This sport is not backed by the University are as wrestling and swimming. The fencers will pay their own expenses, and this has been responsible for the fact that the club has been unaware of the last few years, according to Jacobshagan, president of the fencing club. Kansas fencers are trying to get a match with Washington University at the Missouri campus in Amsterdam, and the Missouri fencers may come here later for a return bout. 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Read the Kansan Want Ads PATEE ENDS FRIDAY NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE 'STRANGE INTERLUDE' by Eugene O'Neill Now for the first time at Bargain Prices — 10c - 15c SATURDAY — 10c - 15c Big Double Show 2 Features GRANADA FRIDAY SATURDAY ENDS TONITE Norma Shearer Fredrick March Chas. Laughton "THE BARRETTES OF WIMPOLE STREET" Philo Vance the Master Detective in an All-Star Driller Desired to Be "The Best Mystery Picture of 1924" **'THE DRAGON MURDER CASE'** By S. S. Watt. Warren William - Margaret Lindsay - Eugene Palatini Pus—"The Night Before Christmas" Another Famous Disney Cartoon in Natural Colors. Comedy - Late News. A Ship Load of Girls, Music, Love, and Fun on a Miracle Train SUNDAY — 3 Days The High Soas of Hilarity! CHARLES BUTTERWORTH "STUDENT TOUR" See the New Dance Sensation — "The Carlo" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDAY At 8:20 P.M. One Night Only Seats Now on Sale at School of Fine Arts Office- Bell Music Co.-Round Corner Drug Store C, C ENCE RIVERS, Inc. presents Richard B. Harrison in GREATEST ALL PLAYS! PULITZER PRIZE WINNER THE GREEN PASTURES MARC CONNELLY WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "HEAVENLY CHOIR" AMAZINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Good Seats at All Prices! O - We're in for a FORMAL winter BEST FUN. Christmas but a little way off. New Year's Eve on top of that! 'All this spells one thing—Dress Shirts!' Better take a look at your wardrobe now. If you need help, remember we carry a full line of Arrow Dress Shirts. And you know that Arrow Dress Shirts are always right, always correct. Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTLitters UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII KFKU Celebration Closes Tomorrow With Big Program LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1034 announcer to Dramatize with it of Campus on rrine imnative Broadcast Governor Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Major T. J. Stricker, president of the alumni of the University of New York, took part in the broadcast from station KFUK, tomorrow night. The program, which climaxes the tenth anniversary celebration of the station, will feature a fireworks display and will last from 10:05 until midnight. The continuity is be dramatic and prepared by Allen Crafton, professor of psychology at the committee arranging the program consists of H. G. Ingham, Fred Ellsworth Professor Crafton, and Mise Gladys Brady, professor of the bureau of correspondence. A trip around the campus with visits to various offices will be dramatized in a part of the program. The following will take part George O. F. Boater, registrar; E. F. Engel, professor of German; Miss Hannah Oliver, AI747, and professor emerita of Latin; N. L. Flint, professor of Journalism; Dr. James Nasimshi, inventor of hail gear; Mrs. Ann Edmundson, director of physical education; G. H. Ingham, director of extension division, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Wesleyan Chorus Will Give Christma Numbers from Handel's "Messiah" Several campus groups will be heard on the program. The KU. Band, the KU. Glo Club, the Men's Quartet, the Carole Baxter and Carolyn Baley, play in playing at two pianes, are scheduled to appear on the program, Mrs. Mornelwill will sing two of Professor Prayer's songs Professor Prayer accompanying her. The vested Wesleyan Chorus Chair of the First METHODist Episcopal Church under the direction of Miss Dandy Seabury, conducted a program of Christmas numbers taken from Handel's "Messiah" at the morning worship service Sunday morning at Choir to Present Program Miss Helen Beard, 29, and Miss Zoella Emerson, fa, 36 will be the solistas with Miss Anna Lee Hazen, c'38 at the piano and Miss Ehow at the organ. The choir of 60 voices will present the following program: Prelude, Christmas Pastorale on "Silent Nibb" (Horkar) Offerty Ensemble, Jae Banbui (Yon), Mom Edahn Hopkins, violin; Arthur Murliff, cello; Amna Lua Hazen, piano; Miss Dorothy Enlow, orchid Contralto, Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive. That Tellest Good Things to Zion. Chorus, For Unto Us A Child Is Born Soprano, "There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields." Choices, Glory to God Soprano, Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion. Osmá Holdí Spanish Degree Curtus, Høveiogjan. Postlaude, Christmas March. (Merkel) Ognai Hades degree. Prof. M. Ossua, head of the School. It is, however, the processor of a degree of "Liceium" from the University of Barcelona Spain. He explains that it has no parallel degree offered in the United States but may be classed as between a Master's and Ph.D. degree. In Spain the student first goes through four years of the regular college before he can branch out to graduate programs at least three years in what is called the University before he can obtain the degree of Licence. Only one additional year is required for a Ph.D. degree. 8 More SHOPPING DAYS Heaven's Flapper BARBARA BACCHINO Edna Harris as "Zebra," a flapper in "The Green Fastures," Pultzfer Prize play which will be presented in the Auditorium next Monday night. Plans for Clothing Drive Ready, Says W.C. Koenig Plans for the annual clothing drive for the needs of Douglas county are now ready and await the "寒 hour," beginning on Monday, W. C. Koegen director of the drive. Prof. Twente Requests All Legionnaires to Turn Out for Duty Many organizations have promised to turn out in a body to aid in the drive. All civic welfare organizations have promised their whole support, and Prof. J. W. Twente, commander of the Lawrence post of the law, requested the request for all Legionnaires out for duty during the drive." Most of the people who have volunteered and are without cars will be used either on the trucks or cars when they make their first "skimpy" intoch in an effort to keep them up" details that will follow the transportation picking up all the clothing issued at first. Other volunteers will be housed at the headquarters at Eighth Vernor, or placed "in reserve" for a while so they can easy for a single squad to handle. Although a good many persons have volunteered their services for the drive here is still a shortage of cars, trucks, and workers. People who own either a car or a truck can drive or donate should call K 61-51, these are badly needed. A detachment from the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion has greeted to serve coffee and doughnuts the drive when all gather at headquarters. The food will be furnished by various Lawrence merchants. If those desiring to donate to this cause will have their packages of clothing, bedding, or canned goods made into bundles ready to hand out to the community, they will be authorized and will expire the drive. The collection will start promptly at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 16, in every家 and every home in Lawrence will be visited. Participants must re-verify that they wear a white band on their left arm and will be Boy Scouts or other reputable citizens known to most Lawrence people. If in doubt, the collectors will be identified before being given a bundle. All articles collected will be turned over to the Lawrence Social Service League at old city hall, Eighth and Vermont street. TOLEN POLICE CAR FOUND IN FALL CITY, NEBRASKA The Lawrence police car which was stolen last Friday night from in front of the Grimaud theatre was recovered Wednesday afternoon at Fall City, Neb., and the police station was possession of Royal Fleishman, 40, who the Nebraska officers state, is wanted in Wyoming on several notorious charges. Fleishman's capture was, in part, due to the austerity of a filling station at Nebraska State Park when it noticed the gun racks in the rear of the car when Fleishman attempted to dispose of several oils of oil at his station. Student designs to be Displayed Christmas cards, pottery, leather tooling, and a few baltic pieces made by students in the department of design will be on a table on the first floor of center administration building Monday and Tuesday. Blind Boy Forms Mental Picture Of Campus Buildings and Layout "Look out for that blind boy." "I wonder, he is really blind?" "Say, he certainly gets around well." Such are the whispered remarks which reach the sensitive ears of August. McCullum, blind student from City, as he hearts' way about the camps on his way to and from classes. McCullom, variously known as "Muc" and "Aug," boarded a train at Winfield last fall and came to Lawrence, all alone, determined to continue the job. He then began at Southwestern University the previous year. If Mt. Oread ever looked formidable to a newcomer, it must have appeared unassumable to be seen—that眼下 fall evening as he found his way up to his friend's rooming house. "It was pretty tough going for a day or two, but before long I met Professor Wheeler. Roy McCullough and I were trying to figure out how I came easier," says Mac. "I gradually assembled, like a jig-saw puzzle, a mental picture of the campus, and now after a year's practice, I feel that, with the help of the teacher, I can find my way anywhere on the Hill." The numbers of steps and other small details "Mae" does not memorize, but after once having gone to a place, he seldom forgets its general outlay, and he seldom loses his sense of direction. He relies entirely on his senses of hearing and smelling. "I carry a cune only as a matter of defense while going from Makes Shopping Tours Lyman Selected as Queen Hurd, Jankowsky, Goshorn, Allen Receive Next Highest Rankings Patricia Lyman was given first place among the 15 freshman beauty queen selected by Fontaine Fox, creator of the fashion magazine *Bazaar*. A announcement from the Jaywalker office, Miss Lyman of Kumas City, Mo., made by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The other winners are Alice Team, Wichita; Martha Davis, Teopak; Maje Jane Fees, Chanute; Julia Anne Billingly, Wichita; Catherine Dunkel, Teopak; Genoveva Adela DoDya, Betty; Betty Marie Edison, Teopak; Mary Donna Sutherland, Daisy C. Hofman, and Donna Sutherland, of all of Kansas City. Mo. Katherine Louise Hurd, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of Topeka received second response, Joan Idai Mae Jankwokey, Corbin ball, of Tulsa, third. Mary Alice Gohrm,Gamma Phi Beta, of Karans City,Gamma Phi Beta,Alpha Delta 6,of Lawrence 5th READ DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAYS TUESDAY two plays, "The Romance of the Willow Pattern" and "The First Dress Suit", will be presented by the drama class of the Oread Training School Tuesday. Dec. 18, in the Little Theater, Green hall t 80clock in the evening. Characterists of the first play are: Mindarin, Frank Jones; Koozsee-n Preserve for Cloud; Chang Lui Royi; Prestige for Theatre; Income Beaver, Warren Amyhle Character of the second play are: Teddy Harding, Carlyle Dawes, Mr Harpess, Hope Wason; Bettie Hardy, Carlyle Cary; Johnothy Drake, Dale Harwood. Administration building to Fraser hall between my 5:20 and 10:30 classes," he explained. "By striking it on the cement occasionally as I walk along, I give warning to any one who might have stepped along the way to talk." McCutllom goes down the 13th street hill to his room on Ohio Street and mugs shopping tour to the downtown district of my neighborhood, possibly rooms a considerable distance from the campus in order to get the exercise. In the class-room Mac takes notes in Braille. With a rhythmic click-eck he pokes-out, with his stylus, the lectures Oread's Lone Literary Publication Out Today (Continued on page 4) Editor Gard Writes Reply to Critical Remark of a Reader The Gale, lone literary magazine of the University, made its first appearance in 1897. It is known for short stories, feature articles, and poems. Helen Rhooda Hoops, assistant professor of English, has contributed an article entitled, "How Did Hamlet" On the last page of the magazine, a reader from Kansas City wrote to Robert Gard, editor of the literary sheet, and administered a "stinging rebuke," that the Gale should have a "purpose" and "center around something." The editor replied by saying that any idea of reforming University institutions would be "simply hurting tinted pebbles into a static river." He said that he wished each university excited mentally and well-fitted well-worn pathways." The magazine was founded last year by John Golchrist, present German ex-commander of the American College Quill Club in story prize. Mr. Gard extension instructor in dramas, helped Mr. Golchrist, who has a sole charge of the Gale this week. Pouring of Floors Finished Vork on Dyche Museum Will Cease Next Week The last of the concrete flores in Dyche Museum was pored yesterday, and today the foreman, J. H. Fitt, was supervising the removal of equipment and general tidying up of the premises. He work would cease within a week until more P.W.A. funds were to finish the rebuilding project. Flastersters were still at work today finishing up a corner of the top floor that assistant curator Charles D Banker could move in with the collection of stuffed animals and birds that used to be stored there, so since work on the museum began The J. T. Constant Construction Company of Lawrence is the contractor for the concrete and steel work anplastering. Painters were moving in with rust-proof paint for the new steel framework. They will be finished by the end of next week. Guidance Expert Stresses Importance of Self-Made Job College Is Vocational Aid, Says Miette Denell College Doesn't Insure Job SHOFFER Mrs. Mieppa Dencel, vocational guidance expert, spoke to a meeting of university women yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater on "Vocations of Today." In pointing out that comparatively few girls who come to college today need not plan to earn an income, Mrs. Dencel said, because most sense vocation means a means of earning a living. In the case of a young woman who will not be looking for a definite job immediately after completion of her college education she can learn to speak and act in a vocation through which she can at least contribute to society. "No doubt the time will come when vocational guidance will start much farther back and individuals will have an opportunity to know how to analyze themselves and their interests before coming to college," Mrs. Deneill said. D. W. HARRIS Activities Important One of the greatest values of a college career is participation in campus activities". Mrs. Nebell stated WEBA BE G STARTING Last night Mrs. Denel spat at Wakehall hall and today she was the guest at a luncheon given by Chi Phi Thiata business women's security, at the Memorial Union building. With the concluding of the individual conferences this afternoon the annual vocational fair will be held on Saturday. Mrs. Self-Governing Association association to the Young Women's Christian Association have sponsored the three days activities. Julia Markham, c35, was chairman of arrangements. STARTING LINED WELLS SHAFFER VARDELMAN California for Holidays Foster to California for Holidays George O. Foster, University registrar, will leave Sunday for California, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with his brothers. He plans to top in Pasadena where one brother lives, then go on to Alameda where he will easily reunite to be held. The family to see the Tournament of Rose and on New Years day will attend the Stanford-Alabama football game. He will return to the University about Jan. 15. themselves and more are coming to college," Mrs. Denell said. "Are the college courses I'm taking going to help me vocationally?" was of the most frequent questions asked by women in the course courses you're taking will help you vocationally. The approach to a college career must be different. College isn't an assurance of a job but it is an assurance of ability development and that ability development will be essential for many businesses. "A self-made job is very important in this day and age, and opportunities are open in so many more fields today than ever before due to the creative work of individuals." In reference to specific fields the Chicago Collegiate Occupational Bureau director discussed journalistic work, secretarial activity, management and home chanelling, home economics, scientific laboratory work, mapping, and social science. The above men are scheduled to start in the game tonight with Kansas State. Wells is the only two letter man although all of the players have shown themselves to be good men. M Last year Ebling was high point man in Big Six and tied the record for points per game. He was also picked as B. W. B. a forward on several of the oil-Big Six first teams. Wells was placed as center and Kappenman as a guard on the second team. Shaffer, forward, did not see much action last year. Noble is a sophomore and consequently has never played in a varsity game. CHRISTOPHER PETERSON Experimenting A. H. SMITH Dr. F, C. Allen, who with Frank Root, Kansas Aggie basketball coach, will sponsor the clinic basketball game here tonight. First Track Competition Will Start in February Plans Are Under Way to Send Mile Team to Melrose Meet The Varsity truck team is practicing regularly on the indoor track under the stadium, H. W. "Bill" Hargas, track coach, said that the first competition would come with the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, either Feb. 19 or 18. There also this one, including the Big Six contest at Columbia in March. There is a possibility that the University may be represented at the Milrose Meet in New York City February 3 by a mile relay team, Glenn Clemens and Amy Garrison, who hold two of the batons last year, and the race for their positions this year will probably lie between John McNawn, Charles Pillus, Paul McGaskell, and Claude Trotter. Bob Schneider and the other two places again this year. With the Big Six two-mile run matter of history, the track man are merely in condition now, according to Coach Hargis. Intensive training will not commence until early summer, and he will provide for track middle distance men—Bob Schreuder, T37, John McNewan, c3, Theen Phoeg, c37, Paul M-Gackiol, Claude Trother, c37, distance runner-John Fitzbibbens, c37, Couter, c37, Gorgeron, c37, Couter, c37, Ellyn Dees, c33, captain and B Six shottup champion. Jan Chiapusso Recital Shows Feat of Memory and Dexterity Jan Chipapasso, professor of piano, played the complete set of twenty-four Chopin Etudes in a recital yesterday afternoon. It was a memorable feat of memory and digital dexterity on the part of the pianist. He danced with joy and enjoyment of the audience. Mr. Chaupassé deepened further the impression that he is a concert pianist of a very high order with a repertory and rich technical acumen. The Eudes were given readings of fire intelligence and were played through with only a slight internisation in the middle of the program. This recital took the place of the regular Thursday afternoon student recital, and will be the last until after the holidays. ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 14 Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel, 12 o clean. Alpha Kappa, house 12, Pilta Kappa, bull 22, Kapka Kita Kappa, house 12, *kappa Kappa Alpha, Ohio 110, Ohio 12* AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. Saturday, Dec. 13 Christmas Varsity, Memorial Union ballroom, 12 for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house. 12. Young People of Baptist Church Baptist Church. 8 to 11. KANSAS CAGERS START SEASON WITH TEST TILT Jayhawkers Play Kansas State Quintet Tonight to Demonstrate Changes in Rules VETERANS IN LINE - UP Team to Begin Campaign for Fifth Consecutive Conference Title The Jayhawkers are starting the campaign for their fifteenth conference championship under the coaching of Dr. F. C. Allen, and their fifth consecutive triumph. Dr. Allen is starting his eighteen year as coach of the Kansas quintet. The University basketball team will open their season tonight at 7:30 in the University Auditorium when they meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a clinic game for experimentation in possible rules changes. Kansas will have four letter men in the tarting line-up tonight, three of whom were regulars last season. At center will be Dick Wells, two letter man who held the jumping assignment last year. The forward position Ray Ebble will be back as the scoring star of the Jay-Z game against the Big Six last year with a total of 124 points, an average of 12.4 points per game. The other forward will be Wilmer Shafer letter man from last year's squad, who has developed into a suitable running mate for Ebing. At the guard positions will be Francis Kappelma and Ray Noble. Kappelma was a regular guard during its place in Gordon Gray two letter men who is out with an injured ankle. Other men who will probably get into the starting lineup are: Holmer, Allen, Rogers, Lutton, and Stukew. D. Allen has invited basketball teams, captains, and sport-workers to attend a demonstration of the rules by the freshman basketball men this afternoon at Kansas Coach Chairman of National Rules Research Committee DR. ALLEN PROMOTES CHANGES Changes that will be seen tonight in the "clinic game" with Kansas State are arousing the interest of sports writers of this region, basketball coaches and players. These changes take an added importance with their promoter being Dr. F. C. Kaiser coach and chairman of the National Backyard Rules Committee. Coach Frank Root of Kansas State College, has consented to help Dr. Allen demonstrate the changes, some of which have already been accepted in the Big Six circles. The changes and the reasons for them are listed below for the information of those who follow the name: The basket will be 12 feet above the floor instead of 10. This is supposed to keep the ball from hitting the tall players shoot instead of tipping the ball in the goal. It also requires The second change that will be tried will be the placing of the baskets a feet inside of the playing field instead of two feet. This will cut down the number of out-of-bounds balls and provides the back of the basket for play of the ball. The third change consists of complete circles at the end of the free throw lanes and a circle of the same size about the ball. The other two balls are around the two actually jumping the ball as the others must remain outside the circles while the ball is being put in. All held balls and other jump balls will be put in play from the nearest circle. This is done to lessen the number of out-of-bound balls. - Fouls will be thrown for the basket in the end of the court in which the foul occurred. Technical fouls will be thrown for the basket chosen by the player making the throw. By throwing at the basket in the zone which the foul occurs the elimination of time that can go to the right basket will be made. 15 Minute Intermission The time will be "out" following each field goal or free throw. This will in- (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOE-IN-CHIEF ...WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY MANAGING EDITOR Campaign Editor Carolyn Harper Writer Sports Editor Donald J. Evans Special Effects Editor Night Editor Jack Tusklin Cover Fashion Editor Bob Johnson Editor Business Manager . P. Queenin Brown Astt. Business Manager . Ellen Carter Leona Wyatt Irb Olson William Pierce Miller Rotherford Hawker Wesley McCalla George Lervigne Carolina Harper Hunter Q. Pentinik B. Brown Business Office ... KU. 6 News Room ... KU. 6 Night Connection, Business Office ... 201K Night Connection, News Room ... 101K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 10 a.m. by the school's student body in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. Contact information: $2.50 cash in. Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance. $8.25 on payments. Single copies, be each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 INVALIDS IN THE MAKING You knew him in the classroom on the campus—a pleasant fellow interested in his work and those about him, but always a little worried, a little haggard looking. He has left school, they say, a physical wreck. A common story in a large university. If a fellow gets a job, he is considered lucky and there follow long hours of work after classes are over, often late into the night. Studying is crammed into spare moments, sometimes in early morning hours when the head aches with fatigue. Three meals a day—most students that, but it is sleep that is fought back night after night until one becomes accustomed to the lack of it and accepts a dull mind and body as a normal feeling. One day comes an unusual strain and the human mechanism, worn out from running at the limit of its power, breaks down. It is a tragic experience for the student who has sacrificed the normal pleasures of college to fulfill an intense desire for an education. But is such an end necessary? When spare moments are few there is a temptation to use them in "getting away" or in "drowning" one's troubles rather than in much needed rest. The grinding hours of study might be cut short for the benefit of a brighter mind tomorrow. Health is valued too low by those who cannot see beyond the present years. If the struggle for an education results in the loss of health, it is not worth the price, but there are students who manage to keep both by carefully apportioning their time. A Buffalo citizen tells the Reflex everything went Democratic except the seventh hell and the seventh district—Missouri Notes. We wonder if someone is trying to take a crack at Kansas. LITTLE MAN, WHAT NEXT? Wilhelm Furtwangt, leader of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor of the municipal opera there, has resigned his position. He gives as his reason that Hitler has seriously hampered him in his work by banning from Germany the music of Felix Mendelssohn, Karl Goldmark, and a number of other Jewish composers. Because he proposed to give a concert using compositions by Mendelssohn and Goldmark, Werner Jannsen, an American conductor, was invited by Herr Hitler to leave Germany. Of course there are no longer any Jewish composers or conductors in Germany, and the Wagnerian festival at Bayreuth was stopped by the resignation of Arturo Toscanelli as its director in protest of Hitler's attitude toward Jewish musicians. Such a course of events looks anything but promising for the future of music in Germany, a land which has heretofore stood as the head of the list of music loving people. And this because of the pettiness of one man who seems bent upon glorifying himself at the cost of culture, civilization, or anything that happens to come into his path? Indications are that Mendelssohn's music will become quite popular in Germany since it will have to be bootlegged and, consequently, will be twice as intoxicating. "FROM HIM THAT HATH SHALL BE TAKEN AWAY" When a nation declares war, its man-power is drafed. No one denies that this conscription is essential to the purpose of waging war, no matter how violently he may be opposed to that purpose. But how about the conscription of capital? A poor man is drafted. He risks everything, for his sole source of income, and that of his dependents, lies in his own brains and brawn. He may return a helpless cripple, if he returns at all—himself and his family the charges of a none-too-generous government. A rich man is drafted. The chances are, he can use his influence to evade the draft. But if he goes to war he leaves his family provided for. And he knows that his place in the world will that his place in the world will still be the same, comfortable and secure, if he returns. Do the two cases indicate any justice in the schemes we use—one o m a n risking everything because he has not so much to risk? Everyone realizes, nowadays, that it is the moneyed class which profits from war. Protecting capital invested abroad and loans to foreign industries, helping business in their exploitation of foreign resources, maintaining monopolies—these are the activities which necessitate war. The common man may think he is fighting for God and country. But the men who start wars know that he is fighting to keep up their incomes. Why not let those who start wars provide the money to keep them going? Is conscription of capital, to protect the interests of private business, half as insane as the conscription of man-power for that purpose? And yet, it is the safest kind of bet, that if the government attempted to draft big incomes and capital for a war, those who hoped to profit by that war would be the very first to howl. ANOTHER FEATHER IN THE LEAGUE'S CAP The League of Nations has been in existence now for more than a decade and has been the butt of innumerable jokes. It has heretofore been considered weak and ineffectual in achieving the purpose for which it was established—the preservation of international peace. Although it was the brain child of the late President Wilson, the United States has persistently refused to become a member of it. Not only has she held aloof from it but she has looked upon it with contempt from the day of its origin. A week or so ago, however, the League effectively negotiated a peaceful agreement between France and Germany in their dispute over the Saar basin. The world began to take notice. Perhaps the League of Nations could be of some practical use to that chip-carrying conglomeration of governments which comprise Europe, after all. Then came the bitter dispute between Jugo-Slavia and Hungary, a dispute which was fast rolling up the war clouds in Central Europe. Something had to be done to relieve the unbeatable strain. Again the League went into conference and again it came out with a plan. The quarrelling nations accepted it, joyously or otherwise. The peace of Europe has been preserved again, for how long no one can tell, but perhaps long enough peace of Europe has been preserved again, for how long no one knows. It remains long enough for the League to put another feather in its cap. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich am Montag den siebzhalten Dezember um vier. Ihre frenzenheim im Zimmer 31 Fraser. THE DIRECTOR HERIN: RHADAMANTHI: There will be a meeting of Ridhamanthi in the Green room Sunday, Dec 16. All members must be present. Bring a poem. SCABBARD AND BLADE; The library will have a regular meeting Monday, Dec. 17 at 8:30 p.m. n room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Membership shiners have been removed. STEEL KEY: A regular meeting of Sted Key will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in Marvin hall room 107. Key will be presented to the new men and definite plans for activity at that time. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: A Letter From Joe J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union building this evening. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. Dear Editor: This time Wesley im writing to te you about something which has happened to the local police force hear in town Lawrence I men Wesley and he said it was very funny. It was something very funny. Which hapened. They was two of the cops which was collecting the receipts from the Granada that is a theaerist we Sesley so they could take same down to the bank where they can be put into it at night any time they would have to go in there new parked ford out in front which they had just got out of with there motor running and full of guns and while they are counting the money which is what recipes means only it is spelled different from some comes again and some gy comes up & jumps in & drives off with no further add do & those cops not nohing about it all the time & when they come out there nain more car than I am red blackburn & for a cook oweil good Wesley is you red red blackburn. PENGUIN I & Ben have ben (aint that a honey Wesley) laffing about same incident for some time and I *tout* you might like to hear about it. Oh shed a tear For a freshman dear. French: "C'est bon" respeck. yrs. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R. L. P. S. Gladys sends her best for me to give you from her, in this letter I mean she knows I dint seen you. REMORSE Conducted by R.J.B. For the play "Green Pastures" he had made A gal he would take, Thinking all the while that it Was an extra-attraction on the Activity ticket. Heard in the classroom: Mr. White to chemistry students--Now I will review these chemical equations, but to some of you it will be just view. A date he did make, A and he could take. When Lewleyll John Bond departed from his home Saturday night to attend the Butler County University of Kansas alumni dinner, his young son Bobby asked him to bring home three auto-robots that would be a distance runner. "Why three?" asked Mr. Bond. And Bobby biblely explained. "One for Betty, one for myself—and I've already sold one."Jessie Perry Stratford in Eldorado Times. P. S. This don't rhyme Not worth a dime It don't. Only in parts It do. That reminds us of a little story Prof. O. M.Y. W. A. Dill told us about the Big-Six track at Lincoln last year. A young Western Union messenger boy heard that Glenn Cunningham was present and he ran straight for the press box which he entered gasping and screaming: "Hey! Gimme some paper quick. I gotta get Glenn Cunningham's biography." A book dealer reports that a student came into his place the other day and asked for Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Grape-Juice." Or as we would say back home: "Juice From These Hyar Concorda." CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Black and green Sheafer pen in Library. Reward. Finder please call 1191J. -64. **REWARD for information leading to recovery of basset taken from Administration building. No attempt made by staff in security. Use postal General Delivery or personal column of Kansas City Star. Joseph Deey, 912 Alabama. Phone 1886-3050. LOST: Shell rim glasses in light leather case between Union building and 12th and Oread. Reward. Call Hallie Harris, KU. 6 or 12993. -63 ROOM AND BOARD: Southeast room with board for two $2.50 each per meal. Kickback $140, 13 meals $3.00. Kickback Club $8.00. Kickback street, phone 2326-86. ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated seas $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2518M -70 FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot pain can be caused by James S. Soa, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920-856-8400. Good Warm Clothing --at the Make This Shop Your Book Headquarters We have books for everyone on your Christmas list--- and for everyone from no one year to the most seasoned bookworm. Let us help you make your selections this week-end. We'll gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Makes a Very Satisfactory (Christmas cards, of course) CHRISTMAS GIFT Men's Overcoats $9.95 & $11.95 Men's Sheep Lined Coats $2.98 up Boy's Sheeplined Coats $2.95 up Men's Winter Underwear 69c, 89c, 95c Men's Suede Leather Coats $4.79 Men's Suede Cloth Zipper Jackets $1.89 & $3.29 Guaranteed Overshoes $1.69, $2.29, $2.69 Abe Wolfson New Location — 743 Mass. St. For Tyro Statesmen From the Oregon Daily Emerald The National Institute of Public Affairs is pioneering a new era for youth in governmental and political fields through the establishment of the internship plan. The plan offered selected students an intensive training in the human elements of government and politics. The winners of appointments to the institution's laboratory at Washington, D.C., will be instructed by a staff of outstanding social scientists from a long period, and will each serve as an apprentice to a governmental official. At first glance it may appear inconsequent that only four candidates will be selected from Oregon to vie for ap- tention. In practice the definite recognition of the ability of youth. It is a movement designed to train young men to completely face and solve the constantly changing governmen- tial environment, but short, progressive step toward the preparatifon American youth for practical governmental administration. The internships are opportunities which should not find closed doors at Read the Kansan Want Ads. Only OneM Saturday Before the Holidays Why not stay on the Hill and eat CAFETERIA JOHN JONES We want to wish all of our student and faculty friends--- Merry Christmas The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Garments that are made for fit and finer fabrics, for permanency of fit and finer fabrics. Confined Pattern—Guaranteed Stout Style Suits, $25 to $75 — Top Coats, $25 up Shultz the Tailor "Suiting You — "I'm My Business" New Location — "924 Massachusetts" GREYHOUND Cuts FARES FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL Many Round Trips as Low as 1½ Times Low One Way Fares. These unusually low round trip excursions will be on sale until January 1st. Good to hundreds of cities—see agent for detailed information. Liberal return limit . . . convenient schedules . . . comfortable buses, with last water heaters. SAMPLE PACK: DEM J KA ST. LOU CHICAGO NEW YORK UNION 638 MING ROUND GREYHOUND CutsFARES FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL 1 1/2 Times Low One Way Tares UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Massachusetts Phone 590 GREYHOUND Lines The Store with the Christmas Spirit Wrapping and Mailing Service For Gifts - Packages wrapped free. - Packages mailed in Kansas or Kansas City, Mo., free. - Packages packed and mailed outside of Kansas with postage charge only. - Personal shopper to help in gift suggestions. Let Weaver's Solve Your Gift Problems FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 PAGE THREE K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi Luncheon Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, gave a luncheon yesterday at the Terrace tea room, for Mrs Mitte Deller, the director of the Chicago Bureau of Collegiate Occupations, who spoke to the members regarding the possibilities of obtaining a job in the University. The students have been in Lawrence this week to consult with the students of the University concerning their future occupations. Fred Funk, presided as toast master, Dalton Lafontain, president of the freshman class, in speech in behalf of his bishop Redmond, the first Catholic Redmond, sophomore class; Harbert Cowell, junior class; Max Colson, sen- sor of the school; Prof. Leonard H. Axe, admissus attorney. Those present at the luncheon were Iris Olsen, c³S, Carolyn Harper, c³S Lena Wuytt, c³S Rosemary Fish, c³S Lorraine Miller, c³S Julia Moorcock, c³S Lenore Millar, c³S Julia Murakami, c³S Shirley Jones, c³S Eleonor Winters, c³S and Margaret Boast, c³S The Kappa Sigma fraternity held in annual Founders Day banquet, last night, commemorating the founding of the university's threeaga ago at the University of Virginia. Thirty active, sixteen pledges, and four faculty members attended the banquet. The faculty members were: Prof. Leonard H. Axe, Prof. W. Rolland, Maddox, Prof. Clareance G. Chrisman, and Prof. Fred O. Kiel. Founders Day Banquet Westminster Hall Westminster hall held its annual Christmas dinner yesterday evening Mrs. Anna Olinger and Maxine Roche the hostesses. Christmas Dinner A gift exchange and puppet play presented by Betty Jo Ehrigh, followed the dimer. The following were previews of the book: MeManis, Henrietta Bates, Myra Lorier, Dorothy Ruth Bangs, Betty Jo Enbright, Cara Raredon, Milford McInerick, Frederica Seaver, Maxine McLilea, Lee孙曼 and Madge Myera. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Alpha Chi Omega Party The members of Alpha Chi Omega will hold their annual Christmas formal tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock, at the Music Hall of Blackburn and its orchestra will play. The chaparons will be; Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. Rachel H. Butler. Alpha Tau Omega Party KU Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a Alpha at the chapter house tonight between 9 and 12 oclock. George Morrison will furnish the music for dancing. The chaperons will be Mrs. Zada M Heisler, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. N. E Thompson, and Mrs. T. S. Stover. Christmas Varsity George Morris and his orchestra from the Kansas City Plamor will furnish the Memorial Union ball room tomorrow night. A huge Christmas tree will be part of the scheme of decoration for all-school dance before the holidays. The table is to be decorated with Christmas candles and a small Christmas tree. Mrs. A. L. Carey will pour. Tea was served in the dining room of the Pi Beta Phi house Wednesday afternoon, in connection with the display of articles sent from the settlement school, maintained by the scority at Gutenberg. Temn. Lila Lawson, 34, was the guest of honor at an informal reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Fowler, William Frowe, Mrs. Jane Roper, Mrs. W. A. Ramsey and Mrs. Frank Rowland, entertained the women of the hospital as they attended a cellaneous shower was also given for the bride-to-be during the evening. The tea table was decorated with red candles in a graduated brass brush-labra. Mrs. Jane McClean and Miss Josephine Hellings, c'35, poured. The PI K.A.'s entertained with a dinner and dance Thursday evening. The following guests were present: Helen Krug, *c*37; Helen Gooden, ed*n*, caroline Bailley, 'f'aun; caroline Newman, *c*1; nenai Robinson, *c*2; Dorothen Watson, *c*35; Iris Olson, *c*35; Patricia O'Connell, *c*4; Helen Rush Thomas, c'38; Betty Eidson, c'38; and Charles Nicholas, c'38. Guests for dinner and an hour' dance last evening at the Sigma Pha Epsilon house were: Virginia Hecker, c'; edunal Swowe, c'; virginal Stearns, c'; Catherine Penner, c';36 and Betty Sterling, fa'unc! ☆ ☆ ☆ Col, and Mrs. W. C. Koenig gave m- informal dinner last night for their them, Winfried Koenig, c'98. Places were laid for Herbert Mueller of Berlin, Rev. Carter Harrison, Leonard O'Bryon, Elspeth Hill, Dorothy Miskin and Miss Keenig and Col. Mrs Keargin. ☆ ☆ ☆ John A. Elliott, b'35, and Walter C. Everly, b'35, were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, last night. The initiation was followed by a dinner in the Manor ten room. ☆ ☆ ★ Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Allerdings of Baldwin, M. V. J. Allerdings of Coldwater, and Mrs. R. L. Hazzard of Dodge Elizabeth, C. cringe 236, evening of Elizabeth Allerdings, c. 26 Dr. and Mrs. William J. Engel of Cleveland announce the birth of a daughter. Dr. Engel, who is the son of Dr. Robert H. Engel, the unitate of the University Medical School, Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. Fourteen members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association, attended the meeting of the association held at the home of Mrs. Eril Patton, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Dinsouw was the assisting hostess. Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night were Karl Grotheen, Fred Baker, Lekland Paston, Chris Kearns, Earl Miller, and Jim Molby. Winifred Koenig, and Barbara Koenig, *kc. 38*, went to Fort Leavenworth today to attend the horse show and be the weekend guest of Miss Dora Brett Dr. R. C. Moore will leave tonight for a business trip to New York. The chaperons will be Mrs. Jam McClean, Miss Veta Lear, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Eva Gakes. Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Dr. Marvin Bills and Dr. Howard Van Ordstrand, of Kansas City. Mariorie Wahl, c38, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Beta Phi will hold their annual Chaperones for the Kappa Kappa Gamma annual Christmas party will be Mrs. A. J. Ojdgen, Mrs. L. C. Hirsch, Mrs. F. Slower, and Mrs. Margaree Barking. Christmas party tonight at Eckens Hall from nine until twelve. Bill Hibbs and his band will furnish music for dancing. The student group of the Baptist church will entertain with a Christmas party in the church parlor, Saturday, Dec. 15, from 8 until 12 o'clock. Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Peabody, and Miss Maude Elliott were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. Marvin Bills of the faculty in Kansas City was the guest speaker at the Phi Beta Pi smoker last night. Ober's HEAVY TORCH OUTFITTER Kappa Eta Kappa will hold a Christmas buffet supper and dance at the chapter house tonight. Makinoahi—necs rythmus —n oovy potchyn—atupp拜ppndagprogramm —den nye politik-yeni yol-sale egtsi adiad diad ☆ ☆ ☆ Newspapers across the world have more difficulty in trying to catch the meaning of the poker phrase in their own languages. ☆ ☆ ☆ Add that all up and you have the world's attempt to translate the "new deal." The attempt to interpret it is followed, according to the Daily Princetonian. The Greeks change it to "neas rythms," meaning new style. The Austrians call it both "neus orientierung" or "neus Ædion" (new dealing). If you don't put a part of your Christmas money into it, you might put for yourself, "you'll put it into gifts for other people." In Spain it's "nueva regimen"; in Mexico, Bolivia and Peru, "nueva trajeto"; in Argentina, "new game"; in Cuba, "nuevo erá"; in Ecuador, "la nueva política económica" or "el nuevo político nacional", while in Chile, "paciente preferr la nueva política". "New Deal" Incites Ingenuity When Translated In Foreign Tongues Library Open During Holidays During Christmas vacation, the library will open at 8:30 in the morning, and reopen at 12:30 in the afternoon. Or Saturday afternoon. Sunday. Christmas day, and New Years day, the library will remain closed. PREPARE for WINTER A survey of the difficulty confronting nations around the globe in trying to phrase the expression correctly in their native languages is being fact the English words "new deal" are cropping up in all languages as the la-ter, most closely associated with rosevelt administration and its policies. Let us use your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater. Suits now $18.75 - $23.75 - $28.75 Obercargo $20 - $25 - $30 You know how it was last year! Better see these Suits and O'coats today. certainly we don't want you to be stingy . . . but we do need a suit and overcoat and we make our wearers comfortable. You start out every Christmas with so much money and before you can say "Jack Robinson" it's nothing. Satisfaction guaranteed. NOW . . . a little money goes a long ways . . . before it goes altogether. Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE WILLIAM D. BARNES 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 LOUISIANA STATE STUDENTS HANG PRESIDENT IN EFFIGN Dr. James M. Smith, president of Louisiana State University, was hanged in effigy Saturday from a flagpole in the center of the university campus. The "body" was cut down at 6:45 a.m., according to the Daily O'Collegian. The identity of those involved was undetermined, but the hanging was reported to have been an outgrowth of Doctor Smith's refusal to permit a stuart encounter for the discussion of the Huey Long censorship of the "Revelier" campus namer. The figure, a "straw man," was spirited away before many persons viewed it. A placard on his chest read: "James Monroe Smith, Jimmy the Stooge," hanged in effigy December 7, 1834. A corporal of the guard of the university R.O.T.C. made the find on his early round of the campus. PROFS. FROWN ON CENSORSHIP OF C. C. C. READING MATTEI the professors frowned darkly on this censorship of reading matter in the Civilian Conservation camps and asked resident Roosevelt to do something about What the boys in the CCC need, said that American Association of University Presidents (AUP) day is a broader education that will give them a true picture of current industrial and social problems. The pro-agreement to send their idea along to the university. Delegates said their action was prompted by the recent action of Robert Feechner, CCC director, in banning the book "Men and Machines." VIVA FLATTERING Gifts Gifts FOR HER Toilet Sets, Cutex Sets, Linen Finish Bridge Cards, and Compact, Toilet Waste Listick, Exquisite Perfumes. Yardilay Sets, Shawing Sets, Sick Dry Shavers, Tobaccos, Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. 1101 Mass. Excellent Gifts for Discriminating Givers Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Let Gibbs Christmas SALE Phone 67.8 Solve Your Gift and Thrift Question FOR MEN FOR YOUNG MEN FOR BOYS C. K. Hats of quality offered in dark shades, medium shades and mixtures, every hat correct in style detail. Men's Dress Hats $295 Hats of quality offered in dark skirt. I'll be there. I'll be there. Neckwear SALE 65c A manufacturer's special Purchase of fine quality silk neckwear in outstand- ing patterns. All New Patterns 75c values MEN'S SHIRTS---SHORTS 35c Fine quality Big Yank, no tie fly shorts and fine quality cotton t-shirts. Suspender and Garter Sets Leather or silk elastic; narrow web suspenders individually boxed as gifts. 98c Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats V2J 10% DISCOUNT SALE OF MEN'S Dress Gloves $1.19 Men, here's a sale that tops all of our past events. Fine sport or plain model shoes. New arrivals in the very new manner, single or double-breasters . . . and everyone priced at a clear savings $ of $ to $8.50 offered his additional 10% discount. Sippen, butten dress glove in good quality cape leather in black, tan or grey. MUFFLER 49c 98c Plaid or fancy wooden or silk, in fringed edge pencil. MEN'S HOSE 19¢ 35¢ Panzer sock is in and iglu ures, in double heel and toe for extra wear. 79c These are beyond doubt the very finest shirts we've ever had to sell at 79c. Smart new patterns. Men's Dress Shirts $1.19 he wn Fade proof . . . full cut these shirts have features of much more ex- cellence in new attractive posi- tions Men's Pajamas 98c Slippen or coat style in warm striped flannelcelletes in crazy broadcloths in a wide variety of patterns and styles. Men's Pajamas 98c The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 Delta Upsilon Defeats Phi Psi in Cage Game Theta Tau's Handed First Loss by Sig Ep's by Score of 21-12 The Phi Pai's 14-game squat that last夜 checked the Phi Gams collapsed before the fight. The Phi Pai's Upsilon in third skirmish last night held the Phi Pai's away from their goal, allowing only two goals by Crockett. The final tail was 20-10. Phi Psi 10 The Sig Eps handed Theta Tau his first defeat in the only other game last night, 21-12. Shanks led the scoring attack. The scores: King G FF 7 Crockett 2 1 C. Hodge 0 .1 2 Kanatzer 0 .1 2 Johnson 0 .0 1 Deton 0 .1 1 D. U. 26 2 6 0 2 6 6 Referee: Dees. S. P.E. 21 GFT Jorgensen 1 Minter 2 Barchay 3 anaboahover 0 Davis 2 Russell 2 12 2 GFT F Shanks 5 1 1 Kuchs 0 1 1 Thomas 0 0 1 Thomas 1 0 1 Geary 1 0 1 Kruse 1 0 1 10 1 7 Referee: Casini. G FT T Cole 2 1 1 Willey 0 0 0 Norland 0 0 0 Stir 1 0 0 Willis 1 0 0 Lamm 1 1 1 Kansas Cagers Start Season.With Test Til (Continued from page 1) crease the playing time of the game and not use the spectator's time to go back to the center to put the ball in play again the spectator's time to go back the center to put the ball in play again. The team will play 10 minutes instead of 10. This will provide more time for the players to rest as well as give adequate time for any special entertainment between halves. This change has been adopted in the Big Six and will be used in the current season. The last of the changes proposed is the points for goals. Field goals will count three points instead of two. Free kick plays are counted in this past. This will evaluate the play better. (Continued from page 1) Blind Boy Forms Mental Picture of Mt. Oreac of his instructors, talk down about two-thirds as many words as a seeing person would in longhand. His text is read to him, and he keeps up with the aid of "readers," an average of three hours being spent in reading every day. He takes his tests and examination on a typwriter, writes for a study of life, maintains a "B" average. As he grew older, he learned to enjoy skating, bicycle riding and other sports. At the age of twelve, during a summer vacation, while riding a bicycle, he had a collision with an auto- crash, as a result, he lost his sight completely. McCulmon had weak eyes as a child. He attended the state school for the blind in Kansas City where special care is given to those with partial sight, and his gift of attention is supplied with a view of远处观察 the vision whenever possible. Is Radio Expert In associating with the blind at the Kansas City school, McCain discovered that people with such a physical handicap are subject to personality changes which alter their entire careers. In his work in a field for what he terms "personality awareness" he educates of the blind. It is his ambition to do psychiatric work with the blind. By improving their social conditions he hopes to improve their economic status. His understanding of the disability, which accompany blindness is amazing. He is working in the psychology laboratory with an instrument termed the Tacistascue, the only one of its kind in an effort to determine the relationship between touch and vision. Brillain is not involved in the experiments; rather, the subjects are asked to feel shaped shapes and to then draw on paper blocks as a block to be like. Approximately 4,500 of these drawings have been completed to date. Seven thousand will be made before the experiment is complete. McCulom is well known throughout the state for his work in amateur radio, a hobby which has brought him in contact with hundreds of "ham" operators in all parts of the world. He was in 1972 when he joined the KU. Radio club recently. He is a member of the American Radio Rehby League and holds four government licenses, the most advanced being the "amateur extra-fra" license which entitled him to operate any radio station on land or sea, with the exception of transmissions on first-class passenger hams. His Ham phone first states that he is qualified to operate any commercial broadcasting station in the United States. Tunes Pianos Mae was the promoter and builder of station KGNO at Dodge City, the only commercial broadcasting station in the western half of Kansas. The license for this station was taken out in his name. With his home-made transmitter, Mac has communicated with all six continents. The last continent, he added to his list last spring when he contacted Madreena, Spain, from his room at 1136 Ohio street. Several articles concerning Mac and his radio work have appalled the "American radio publication of the American Radio Relay League. While in school at Kansas City he earned to tune planes and now he deserves a real livelihood. While at the Kansas City school, he was awarded several prizes for his work. McCullom is active in the University Y.M.C.A. and attended the Regional Conference at Estes Park during the past summer. The "Y" boys report that Mac climbed the steps of Thunder mountain along with the best of them. He secures the second place at University Housemasters' Association Scholarship. Women's Cage Season Gets Well Under Way The women's intramural basketball season was opened last night, three games being played while Theta forto to Alpha Gamma Delta. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi Victorious in First Pi Beta Phi played a one-sided game against Winston kall, defeating them 21 to 4. Bruce was the most outstanding player of the game, and Newman and Parry were good on defensive play. The game between Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega is also one-sided. Alpha Delta Pi conquered Alpha Chi Omega 25 to 6. Tigerland of the win-team was high scorer of the evening. Contests The game between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta ended in a 9-all tie. The Gamma Phi's did most of the scoring of the first half, and the Kappa's in the second half. Walter of Gamma Phi scored all the points for that team, and Dodge was outstanding 'or the Kappa.' The box scores: ADW 25 Smith GTF F 1 Baird 2 0 0 Baird 2 0 0 Taqeanand 8 1 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 Tuttle 0 0 0 12 1 0 G FT Boohm 1 0 Carington 1 0 Gaut 1 0 Lindsay 0 0 Butler 0 0 3 0 Watkins. Bruce GFT F Bruce 6 0 Kieke 3 0 Kieke 0 0 Newman 0 0 Sutherlando 0 0 Sutherlando 0 0 GFT F Johnson 0 1 Fimco 1 0 Oak 0 0 Shilinberg 0 0 Sholander 0 0 Thompson 0 1 2 0 Meyer - GFT F 0 Dodder - 3 O 0 Dodder - 3 O 0 Burke - 0 1 Lattner - 0 1 Lattner - 0 1 Bastian - 0 1 Gamma Phi. FFT FF Dsrman .0 0 1 Walter .0 0 1 Barber .0 0 1 Barber .0 0 1 Carcelli .0 0 1 Kirchoff .0 0 1 4 1 1 4 1 DOCTOR ANDERSON RE-ELECTED HEAD OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dr. A. J. Anderson, Lawrence physician, was re-elected chief-of-staff of the Lawrence Memorial hospital at a meet- day Wednesday night at the hospital. Dr. H. T. Jones was elected assistant chief of staff to succeed Dr. R. H. Edmiston, m17, who was recently elected president of Douglas County Medical Society. Dr. L. S. Powell was re-elected secretary of the staff. Lawrence Memorial hospital operates according to the specifications of the American College of Surgeons by which it is approved. Sorority Activities Not Confined To Dances, Teas and Intramurals Ask for Our Selection of SOUPS Hot and Tasty By Ruth A. Stout UNION FOUNTAIN Many so-called snobish sorority girls spend parts of summer vacations in making sure that the less fortunate children of the country brush their teeth, scrub their ears, and "get larnin". Ten of the 10 Pan-Hellenic sororities on the University campus co-operate with their national organizations in order to provide an educational work. These attritural programs meet the needs of children from their preschool rompers to their college diplomas. Chi Omega began a scholarship loan fund in 1917, the awards to be made yearly to one girl on each college campus where Chi Omega maintains a student fellowship. The awards ways held by a girl not a member of the sorority, must be applied toward research in the fields of economics and sociology. A national achievement award is offered annually, in addition, a woman student of some accredited institution. Sub-Basement Memorial Union Aid Underprivileged with the precedent set by Chi Omega other national sororities adopted similar policies. Now many community centers in the Tennessee and Kentucky mountains and camps for under-nourished children in various parts of the country depend partially or entirely on the Greek letter groups for support. As of 2018, the university since 1918 maintained a settlement school in Galatinburg, Tenn., where health supervision and education are offered to the children of the district. This Pi Phi "Little Pigeon" school has inspired many boys and girls to obtain college educations. "Little Pigeon" first made them wonder what was on the side of the mountains, then led them over the crest that they might see. Alpha Gamma Dau and Alpha Chi CI Omega in 1919 took under-privileged children under their tutelage. The Alpha Gams built and equipped a summer camp near Jackson, Mich., more than 240 children between the ages of 5 and 12 each summer receive hygiene habits, organized play and a craft. The success of the Michigan camp caused the development of a second camp at Wellington, Ontario, Canada, on Lake Erie, in 1931. The Alpha Chi Cis established a children's scholarship curriculum that circumstances would not permit these attending school after the age of 14. The most worthy of the Alpha Chi C's "A large proportion of genius is lost to society because it is born among the children of the pher where it perishes for want of opportunity." — Alpha Chi Omega Lyre. "adopted children" are given college educations. The following statement, adopted by this sorsity as its seminal text, declares the beneficent spirit of all the groups: Delta Zeta has maintained its own community center in West, Ky., since 1922, where the girls employ three teachers and a nurse throughout the year. The center is located 35 miles from any railroad, Delta Zeta Christmas boxes and social activities at the Center have become an integral tool. Alpha Omicron Pi contributes to the overall service center in Wendover, Ky., by providing the salary of one of the persons employed and by sending gifts, clothing and toys. Alpha Xi Delta II contributes to the community center at Carascone, Ky., in 1930. The Alpha Xix pay the salaries Gamma Phi Beta maintains two camps for under-privileged children between the ages of 8 and 12 at Denman, Montana; Lincoln, lumbia, Canada. More than 600 children have reaped pleasure and benefit in camps since the installation in 1955. Sigma Kappa serves a different part of the country by employing a social worker to help the needy families along the Maine sea coast. Alpha Delta Pi has an endowment fund which furnishes about six nursery school fellowships nearly to students of Chicago and the University of Texas. Eight sororities have either loan or fellowship funds for members of their respective groups. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma each maintain two such funds. Neither of these organizations outside benevolent work, however. JEWELRY Money from rumage sales, benefit passes, and Lent boxes provides part of the annual budget. Officers send each year to their national offices for the maintenance and further Mountain Camps Nothing you could give could possibly be more complimentary, more expressive of your own personality. Never "Common"--Never "Dated" Our Credit Plan enables you to buy the fests of gifts at Christmas . . . of two teachers and have improved the buildings and equipment at the Center. Gustafson The College Jeweler development of their welfare projects. Many a cast off campus sport suits it’s way along with toys and money gifts, to deserving children, and many a college co-eed comes “down to earth” for the vacation, as she serves as teacher and feeds and feeds her students—a muffin from the back woods regions and the crowded town districts. Read the Kansan Want Ads. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Durham, N. C. Four terms of eleven works are given for examination, and they may be taken as accurately (graduation in education) or may be taken each year (graduation in requirements). Fourteen requirements are intellectual college work, including the subjects of mathematics, physics, chemistry, calculus and application forms may be taken. Ends Tonite 10c - 15c PATEE NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE 'STRANGE INTERLUDE' SATURDAY Big Double Show 2 FEATURES OLE BROWN "You Said a Mouthful" And "Ridin-Gents" Plus—"Law of the Wild" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Philo Vance is back to thrill you in the best mystery picture of 1934... You'll have to hurry A Real Present for Yourself, Dad, or the Boys. GRANADA CARLS GOOD CLOTHS - ADDED GEMS Technicolor Cartoon Comedy Riot - News "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" WARREN WILLIAM Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot from the store by S.S. Van Dyne Shows 3-7-9 SUNDAY! THRU TUESDAY From the story by S.S. Van Dine A Ship Load of Girls, Music. Love and Fun! SONG HITS! DANCE SENSATIONS! "STUDENT TOUR" at BUTTERFIELD And Hundreds of Others Gregarious, Unreluctable Songs and the New Wonderland "THE CAROLIC" 'Better Come' RICHARD B. HARRISON Charles Butterworth And Hundreds of Others "THE CARLO" GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS! WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR!" 25% Discount "DE LAWD" in "THE BY MARC CONNELLY - MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:20 P.M. Good Seats At All Prices 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE ONE NIGHT ONLY ONE NIGHT ONLY Special Holiday Fares ONE HOUR ONLY Seats now on at School of Fine Arts Office, Ballet's Music Co., Round Corner Drug. EVERYWHERE NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST TRAVEL Available for Christmas and New Years. SantaFe SAMPLE FARES From Lawrence Long Return Limit Chicago Coach 1st Class $14.90 St. Louis $12.65 GalaxyS $12.90 Dallas, Tex. $14.85 $19.80 Houston, Tex. $21.90 $29.15 Downey $17.80 $31.70 Denver $17.80 $31.70 Wichita $5.45 $12.95 If You're Goin' to Get in on Our Christmas Gift Special--- On Salo Dec. 13 to Jan. 1st Return Limit Jan. 15, 1935 Legal Stop Over Privileges Also Low Fares to Points East of Chicago Please Phone or Write for Details W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas A SELLING OF FALL and WINTER SUITS BY TRAIN the Wellman Process does this- ...it leaves a clean dry ash-no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl GRANGER ROUGH CUT PIPE TOBACCO LUCKY & MKERS TOBACCO CO. .. in a common-sense package -10v In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is different from any other process or method a-d we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma ...it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—burn slower and smoke cooler ... it makes the tobacco milder ...it *laves a clean dry ash* — no soggy residue or beel in the pipe bowl! LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. We wish in some way we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger 1934. LIGGTTY & MYRA TOBACCO Co. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas "De Lawd" Will Be On Hill Tomorrow With Angel Chorus LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1934 Richard Harrison to Leend Flock to "The Green Pastures" in Prize Play All of this experience made him invaluable as a teacher for his people and he finally became a member of the faculty at Greenboro College at Greenboro, N. C. After seven years as a teacher, Harrison accepted the role of "de law" in "The Inventor." Harrison over 70 years old Richard B. Harrison's climb to fame is as remarkable as the miracles passed him, and his dedication has attributed his success to the right start in life, to parents who instilled in him a strong Christian faith. At an early age he took keen delight in reading of theatrical affairs and watching performances, and became employed as a dining car waiter. Harrison became known as an entertainer for aesthetic and cultural bodies. Later he became conspicuous in church, club, church. With the 'angels' and the 'saints' shaking the dust of travel from their wings and the "dawn laud" puffing away one of those renowned "ten-cent see" their reverence, the company will arrive in Lawrence Monday. The same original Broadway company which has triumphed all over the country during the past four years will present Move Consely's Pulitzer Prize play at the University Auditorium. Seats Still Availablc Richard B. Harrison, "ar of the huge ensemble in the roe of 'de Lawd,' never has missed a performance and is a force in the prestigious cast area: Doe Doe Green as "Gabriel"; Daniel L Haynes as "Adam" and also as "Headzel"; Charles H. Moore as "Mr. Deshee"; Morris McKenzie as "Bee"; and Moses; Susie Sutton as "Moses' Wife"; Edna Harris as "Zehk"; and George Randel as "Pharosh". The internationally - noted Hall Johnson and an integral part of the production. The management of the University Auditorium stated that good seats still were available for the performance. The team was at 8:15 for the evening performance. In 18 separate scenes, "The Green Pastures" depicts the plantation Negro's conception of Heaven and of the old Bible stories. Drama, comedy, music and action combine to show which many critics hail as the finest stage production of the past decade. The play goes from Lawrence to Kansas City where it triumphed on an initial visit there nearly three years ago. ALLPHIN CONDUCTS FIRST-AID CLASS IN OREAD HIGH SCHOO Couch Herbert G. Alphain is conducting a junior first-aid class at the Oreau training school. A class of 15 students meets at 2:30 each Tuesday and Thursday for instruction in emergency treatment for accidents. The students learn to the handgrip, to make lilies and carrot peels and to administer artificial respiration. This is the first time that Oread training school has had such a course. At the end of the course, those who pass the first two courses and Cross first-aid certificate for Juniors. Croch Alliphan is the authorized Red Cross instructor for Douglas county. He said today, "I would like to see that you train your students on the OTR training school curriculum." 7 More SHOPPING DAYS Seabhard and Blade to Meet Scabbard and Blade to Meet The regular meeting of Scabbard and Blade will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. in room 5, Memorial Union building. Returns to Campus A. R. HENDERSON "Pooo" Frazier, 29, will return to the University to make several diaramas for Dyche museum. Will Use Gift of $1500 In Making Diaramas "Poco" Frazier to Return to Campus for Art Work in Museum An anonymous friend of the University has given $1,500 to be used in the making of diaramas, Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, announced in a poster in a graphic way, the pre-historic development of the vertebrates. They are a combination of sculpture and painting about two and a half feet in depth, but the background is painted in such detail that a great expanse is protruded. Bernard "Poe" Frazier, 29, who has been working for the past few years with Laredo Taft, famous Chicago painter, have been engaged to do the work. Dr. Lane has received a telegram from Frazier accepting the Job they will arrive Jan. 7 to start work. Dr. Lane has a list of about 28 scenes that he would like to make. The gift will give for five or six scenes. When Frazier was in Lawrence last summer, he made one diorama. It the foreground there are two cane-wheel animals and from a cliff, there is a saber-tooth tiger ready to spring on them. Both types of animals existed in Kansas hundreds of thousands of years ago. The animals are made exacting to scale and from a rock face. The diaramas will be placed in the fossil section of the Dyche museum. New York Alumni to Meet Dinner Will Be Held First of Next Year A University of Kansas alumni dinner will be held in New York City, early next year, according to Ewin Stuardgan of the New York alumni association. An executive committee meeting will be called within a week or two and the plans for the dinner will be made and also a new chairman will be elected, which will be held on January 13; Jerome Beauty, 27; Earle Miner, 22; Charles Haines, 28; Helen Ficken Fox, 19; and Wade Bowman, 21. According to Mr. Stugard an attempt will be made to obtain a speaker directly from the University of Kansas if possible. The alumni dinner has been postponed to the first of the year because of a Kansas Day program, Jan. 29, sponsored by the Kansas Women's Club. Mr. Stugard will represent the Kansas women in the committee for the program which will include representatives from every university and college in Kansas. Basketball Scores EDWIN PRICE WILL ADDRESS PEACE COMMITTEE TUESDAY To Give Play in McLouth As part of the University extension service the Dramatists Club will present the play "A Dream" at auditorium at McLouth, Monday night. Rv. Edwin F. Price will address the $\S.U.$ Peace Action Committee Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 on the action taken by he Methodist Church and other religious groups with respect to compulsory military training in universities. Wyoming 26, Nebraska 23, Lewa 32, Grinnell 23, Illinois 30, Wabash 28, St. Louis 27, St. Paul 28, Fort Hays 14, Kuiper State 18 11 Plans will be laid at this meeting for conducting an intensive petition campaign in Lawrence and elsewhere. This petition, which is already being circulated in the State Department's law which would make military training compulsory by statute at Kansas State College. All students and any others interested are urged to attend the meeting as well as work in the campaign may have an assignment at this time. Excitement has been running high the past week over in Green Hall, and a team of five students has manifested in the moek trials that have held. Those of greatest interest have been a divorce case and a murder trial, a death case and a School of Law have taken the parts. Jury Refuses to Grant University Co-ed Divorce From Cruel Husband The divorce case caused quite a little bit of laughter among the witnesses in the court. A certain Helen Taylor was for divorce from Charles Taylor, daughter-in-law in which her husband criticized her ability to cook and to play bridge. This caused severe embarrassment and mental suffering. The husband filed a cross-account and he asked to be granted a divorce on charges of abandonment and gross neglect. Marcus Tancret, 'I35, was the husband who took the stand and Louise Eovison, 'c35, was the wife. The jury found him guilty of defrauding the husband, thus refusing to grant the divorce, even in the face of a letter which was read to the jury. It was also found that he did not fact that she was "through with her husband and was finding consolation in the love of another man who could offer more than second rate romance". He was counsel for the plaintiff consisted of Charles L. Hoover, and Charles K. Hoover. Many Attend Two-Day Political Conferences Of more interest to some than the cussions NUMBER 64 Faculty Members Take Part in Roundtable Dis- A two-day political conference conducted by the American Political Leadership Foundation influenced private citizens, practical politicians, and political scientists of Kansas, ended Friday afternoon following a luncheon session in the Eldridge The theme of the conference was "Economy in Governmental Organization and Procedure," and the purpose was to bring together the three groups including private citizens who would represent our organization, and the conference in a true spirit of input. All the meetings were conducted or the round table discussion plan, with no scheduled addresses. No reports of speeches during the two-day conference resulted from the meetings and the nature of discussions not being made public. The Lawrence conference is one of a series of 18 which the committee on conservation has sponsored. The association has sponsored in various sections of the country during the past six years. Graduate Receives Promotion The following prominent citizens of the state participated in the conference: F. H. Gull, chairman research department, W. A. Balley, editor, Kansas City; K. C. O. Bowman, county clerk, Lawrence; H. Chubb, professor of political science; J. C. Denius state senator, member legislative council, Dodge City; C. E. H. Bunch, university department political science, University department political science, state senator, member legislative council, Irving Hall, banker, Lawrence; I. V. Ien, department political science, Kansas State College; Z. E. H. Bunch, university department political science, P. Jenson, professor of casework; Bertrand Maxwell, department political science, Washburn college, Topeka; Earl Jones, statistician, department of public instruction, Topeka A. R. Jones; W. R. Maddox, instructor of public instruction, W. D. Moreland, department political science, Hayes Teachers college; W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science A. W. Seng, city管理局 assistant professor of political science, Tinkham College, assistant professor of political science Camden Strain, research department, legislative council, Topeka; D. J. Teviotdale, state planning board, Topeka; Trinkham Veau attorney, Topeka; Huge School of Law, Wichita University and P. S. Woner, Washburn College, Topeka. W. L. Huggs, Jr., a student at Kansas in 1921-23, has been transferred from traffic manager for the Frisco lines at Oklahoma City to the same position at Kansas City, Mo. This is considered as a promotion to the best section of the lines is at Kansas City. Mr. Huggs was prominent in publicity and advertising during his university years several years until the department was recently abolished. Previously to thi he worked as sports editor and feature writer on the Topeka State Journal. divorce case was the murder case. The murder was held to be committed on the night of Nov. 10, 1934 at the old Maxwell屋esthered 4453 Tennessee street. Preston Maxwell was charged with murder by the court of Overton. The prosecution presented four witnesses—a country coroner, a poker player at the house at the time of the murder, a police officer, and a judge brought in as counsel. The counsel brought in considerable evidence, the four witnesses trying to show that the murder was committed when the uncle was alone, and the defendant had been killed. The defense also tried to show that someone else could have slipped in the house and committed the murder. The third alternative was that the uncle died of suicide. He fell, he hit his head on the dresser. The defense produced the defendant to testify in his own defense; also put one of the poker players on the stand, and he exorcised servant. He testified that he had been forced into a room under the body that he ran to his room and remained there, and when pressed for details, admitted that he was hiding under the bed. One of the witnesses, the treasurer of the First National Bank, questioned the question, that he did not know the prosecution for the state con- sisted of Olin Petefish. Herbert High- land G. Giland, and the council to defeat the defense attorney, her- ton Herbert Sandell, and Bill Phipps. Mr. Whipple, the vice president of the bank. The part of the doctor was taken by a pre-medic student, who revealed in a cross-examination that he did not know the answer to any of the 24 questions him. It took five sessions to complete the trial, but the jury deliberated only ten minutes, acquiring the defendant. Y.W.C.A. GROUP ENTERTAINS W.C.A. GROUP ENTERTAINS OREAD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S The social service unit of the W.C.A.A. Advanced Standing Commission sponsored a Christmas party for appreciation to the School girls yesterday in the library. School girls beheld Beulah Harber, c'35, and Cora Queen Barber, c'38, were in charge of the game. Games were played, following which the served pop corn balls and candy canes. Confers With Education Faculty Supt. E. X. Hill of Humboldt, spent atday in Lawrence conferring with members of the University Education equality on the program of improving aching in Humboldt scholos. This is the first of a series of parties to be given by the W.Y.C.A. for girls in Lawrence schools. The object in them is to foster friendly spirit between the two groups. Christmas Story To Be Presented At Vespers Today legislators and Many State Officials Invited to Attend Annual Performance The twelfth annual Christmas Vespers, the story of Christmas in songs and dances, will be presented this afternoon at 10 a.m. at the clock by the school of fine arts. this performance has been so universally appealing that latecomers have been turned away for the last several years. Den D. M. Swarthout has received several letters from people all over the state telling of their great interest in the Christmas Vespers and of their intention of being present Sunday. Program Starts on Organ A vested choir of more than 80 voices, which has been rehearsing for two months, under the direction of Dean D. Hearn, a retired professor of numbers and living pictures of the biblical scores will be formed. Members of this arts faculty will play additional works. The program begins with an organ selection by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson during which two small boys light tupes on the stage to be followed in appearance of the choir singing "O Come All Ye Faithful" for the professional. "The Vision of the Shepherd's," "The Carolers," and "The First Christmas" will be enacted in tableaux by fine art students, trained by members of the arts faculty. The recitalian will be anointed "Hark, the Herald Angel Sing." State officials, legislators and editors in this section of the state have been invited by the University to attend the impressive services. The program will Art Department Prepares Stage The presentation of the tableaux is under the direction of the departments of design and painting. Miss Rosemary Ketchum, head of the department of design is in charge of costumes and properties. Professors Albert Bloch and Kathleen Gale are in charge of materials, Prof. Raymond Easdood of the designs and paint scenes used as backgrounds, and of the lighting. Dyche Reconstruction Suspended There is to be no admission charge and those who attend are asked not to applaud or leave the Auditorium until the final Amen of the Chorus. The Complete Program A Complete Program The complete program follows Organ preface, "Maitin Provenaël" (Bennet Laurel Eveert Anderson ensemble, "Ave Marie" (Bach-Gouned) At present the interior of the mu semium presents a shambles to the casua observer. There are gaping holes it covers. The walls of the plaster have crumbled last, the plaster has crumbled away. Refuse from the recently completed preliminary work litters the floors. The interior is dark and damp, and the bare walls echo footsteps of the observer. In fact, the walls are built ruggedly. The grey, steel supports that hold them up will prevent the building from breaking down under the weight of many collectives. It was condemned by the board of regents. A crew of painters is at press- That question will be determined at the next meeting of the state legislature. The board will then appropriate an appropriation of $46,000 to complete the task of renovating the interior of the building. Completion of the work will be made by the state will appropriate the money How many students will pass through four years of University training without having seen the collection of native birds in a museum, or formerly housed in Dyche museum? THE TOWER OF THE UNIVERSITY ent giving the steel a coating of rust-proof paint, making it appear more solid than ever. So far it has cost $33,000, $25.00 of which was appropriated by the state legislature, and the remainder from PWA funds, to do the preliminary work. How soon the building can be completed? The amount of funds. The walls must be plastered, terma floors must be laid over the concrete, woodwork must be finished, and partitions must be erected. Cases and structures for exhibiting purposes must inculcate. Plumbing and light fixtures, an electrical installation of gas are yet to be planned. At its completion, Dyche will represent an old building with a sturdy, modern interior, its brown, stained limestone walls, its carved window ledges, its gargoyles, and its pillared doorway will remain in harmony with the other buildings of the campus, and its architecture will be supported for the traditions of the University. The interior will bear the stress of modern scientific collections of animals that makes Dyche the finest natural history museum in the state. Popularity Results To Be Given in Tomorrow's Humor (?) Publication Announcement of the Hill's most alluring coed and most fascinating man will be made in the Christmas number of the Sour Owl which on sale to make the morning. Full picture of the winter will accompany the announcement. In keeping with the Christmas theme the featured stories, "Party Bid" by Tad Minor and "The Christmas Spirit," by Carol Johnson, enriches of students in their desire to celebrate the occasion successfully. The cover, which was designed by Carol Johnson, shows an interesting scene it is common at this time of the year. The most needy "families" around the campus are discussed by "Editor Blowers. Also, a list of future outstandings have been compiled in the "Sojournman." Most interesting to the campus gossips, however, will be the revelations of the various "dirt" columns in this issue. The "Snoper," "Over the Back Fence," "wife," and "Owl Wendles," will give the most information of campus "daring." The Sour Owl will be sold around the campus by fraternity freemen in Central Administration Building, and in Fraser. KFKU Anniversary Ends With Two Hour Program Some 200 Persons Take Par in Observing Tenth Year on Air Contrasting greatly with the first University alumni rally held over long distance telephone in 1916, to which Kansas graduates in New York and San Francisco listened with earphones, the 1934 alumni rally went on the air last month and program commemorating the tenth anniversary of the University station, KEKU KFUKO opened its broadcast Dec. 16, 1924, with an alumni program similar to the one broadcast from Mt. Gored last night. Some 200 persons, including the University band, the Men's Gleeb Club, Dramatics Club, faculty members, and friends and alumni of the University appeared on last night's broadcast. Miss Gludys Baker, assistant secretary of the KOR correspondence study and director of the KFRU programs, arranged the ogram. Mint Smith, 20, attorney in the state highway department, read the message of Governor Ail Landon, who was unable to be at the broadcast. Listeners to the program were taken on a tour of the campus by means of a clever continuity prepared by Prof. Al-Alawi and the department of speech and dramatic art. The program for the evening was as follows: "The Shenendoah March" (Goldman), University Band, Greetings, Major T. J. Stricker, president of the alumni association, Violin solo, Walden Address, Address, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dawson, ("The Mongrel Yank") (Speaks), Mona's Glee Club. Cornet Trio, "Three Kings," Paul Smart, Tony Lewis, and Clodver Vermilion, accompanied by the band, "The Flight of the Bumble Bee," Band. Band solo, "Grand Russian Fantasia," Tommy Lewis. Tour of the Campus. Visits were made to the offices to George O. Foster, registrar; Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice; Carl Preeyer, professor of piano; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emerita; Miss Han Oliver, professor emerita; L. N. Flint, department of the department of journalism; H. G. Iubum of the extension division; E. E. F Engel, professor of German Selection,男's quartet. Scenes from "Double Door," Dramatic Club. Interview, E.R. Elbel, director of intrumatrus; Dr. James Nataishi, professor of physical education and inventor of blue sensor and the Blue." University band. The program lasted from 10:05 until midnight. Much enthuisiasm is being shown for the K.U. Christmas Dance in Topela, Dec. 22, according to Marion Beauty, an actress and alumni who is in charge of the affair. TOPEKA ALUMNI GROUP PLANS CHRISTMAS DANCE DEC. The dance will be held on the roof garden of the Hotel Kansan, and the dancers will perform the acting acts. The program will be broadcast for half an hour over station WIBW, the Capper Publications station in Toukley. The district district are urged to attend, say Beauty. Fans Disapprove Higher Baskets According to Poll Other Proposed Changes in Basketball Rulings Received Favorably by Crowd By Donald Evans, c'35 In the poll taken of the crowd attending the experimental basketball game Friday night between the University of Kansas and Kansas State teams all of changes except that raising the floor received a favorable vote. The suggestion favoring the throwing up of held and jump balls in the restraining circles also received the approval of the crowd. The moving of the basket in from the end line six feet instead of two received the most favorable vote. Three hundred seven persons voted in favor of the change while only 101 voted against it. A vote requiring the throwing of free threepenalty out of the court where the foul is committed carried by a vote of 263 to 148. Allen Well Pleased Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, and one of the sponsors of the experimental games, in an interview yesterday said, "We've really gratified that the fans accepted the game they had not surprised that they did not favor the raising of the basket to the 12-foot height or to compromise on an 11-foot jump." The suggestion is derivative in nature". Dr. Allen also said that the suggestion calling for the throwing of free throws in the end of the game is made is almost certain to be incorporated into the rules next year. Dr. James A. Naismith, inventor of basketball and professor of physical education, moved the moving of the basket in from the back of the court that it helps to prevent stalling and moves the defense farther up the court. Dr. Naismith does not favor the high belief that there are too few tall players, but he favors a change that will handle all of the players. He believes the change would be a decided disadvantage to the Chi-nerds who are going in for basketball at the naturally short end at they are naturally short. He believes that the bringing of the ball to the circles for hold and jump balls up the Visiting coaches, officials, and news paper men were almost unanimous their approval of the moving of the goals six feet inside of the end line. Tiger Coach Likes Changes George Edwards, basketball coach at the University of Missouri, liked the moving of the baskets in from the end of the court. He believes that the team values for more continuity of play, as well as relieves congeration under the basket. Vick Trusler, coach at Emporia Teachers, did not like the new system of free throws; however, he did favor the moving in of the basketk. He thought that he would probably be enough. He did not believe it was enough, but he liked the restraining circles around the jumping circles. Frank Root, Aggie coach, believes that the new rules hurt the offensive. He did not believe he could make a basket. He believes that several games would have to be played to determine the effect of the giving of three points for field goals. He liked the introduction of the three-pointers and the restraining rings around them. Although the game last night is not enough to determine the effect of the high baskets on scoring, the amount of baskets compared favorably with the average score under the present rule. The teams in the Big Six last year averaged 29 points each per game. Had the goals in the game Friday night counted would have been 28-25, an average of 27 points for the two teams. From the basis of this one game it is evident that scoring on the high basket is just as evident as in games with the ten-foot basket. If the scoring last night had been 28-25, a field goal rather than three points, the score at half time would have been 8-12 in favor of the Aggies. The score would have been tied 24-24 at the end of the regular time and the final score would have been 28-26 in favor of Kansas keeping time, that is, the taking out of time each time the ball is thrown up at center, lengthened the playing time four and一半-minute. Under the old method of keeping time the game would have ended 22-15 in favor of the (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...WESLEY McCALL Associate Editor Rutherford R. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR MAY MOVLEV Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR . **SUN** Cameron Editor Carolyn Harper Steve Editor Jordan D. Jenkins Steve Editor Nikki Editor Jack Tarkin Freshman Editor Bob Robinson Exchange Editor Business Ma... F. Quentin Brown Aux. Business Manager... Ellen Carter Leon Watty Itr Olofson Matthew Miller Moyen Loren Milloy Rutherford Wesley McCalla George Lovinge George Lovinge William Hillman P. Quentin Brown Telephone Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 791K1 Night Room 770K1 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed day, Thursday, Friday and on Sunday morning except during the day. Journal of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash advance, $2.50 on payments, Single copies, 5 Sherwin Wilson School advance, $1.25 on payments, Single copies, each. Kenny: second class matter, September 17, 1910; next post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934 BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR KFKU Ten years ago the University of Kansas and Kansas State College opened broadcasting stations, the first college stations in this section of the country. KFKU went on the air about a month earlier than its contemporary date. Its locations were near broadcasting. The Federal Radio Commission came along and cut that number to 40. Because of its educational nature KFKU has no income from advertising. It is supported entirely by appropriations. When the administration started wielding the ax on expenses, Chancellor Lindley shielded the station and saved its head. Owing to the enthusiasm of the Chancellor and the earnest efforts of the faculty radio committee, KFKU has been able to continue serving the surrounding territory with the educational facilities of the University. KFUK has a particular field in which it does valuable work. The persons responsible for its existence deserve credit for their efforts. Hungary is demanding that Jugo-Slavia take back the Hungarian exiles whom she drove out of the country and that she pay them an identity. It appears that Hungary won't have the pests within her own borders, but she isn't going to have strangers picking on he, kids, either. THE COLLEGE STUDENT AND CRIME According to Earle W. Evans of Wichita, former president of the American Bar Association, the citizens of the United States have become a nation of "buck passers" with respect to law enforcement. He charges that American young people no longer respect their parents and teachers, and that such an attitude is leading to a general disrespect for law enforcement in general. No doubt such conditions exist because of lack of thought on the part of both youth and adults. Just why people do not think about the serious problems of democracy is one of life's unsolved mysteries. But, until people become willing to think about such problems, little can be done in a democratic form of government to combat crime. And since the thought of a nation depends upon the thought of its leaders, and since the colleges and universities are one important field of training for leaders, it becomes evident that the college student must turn his thought in the direction of self government, good citizenship, and the prevention of crime. For unless he forms habits of thinking in his youth, he will continue through life in a lethargic state of mere existence. The attitude of the present-day college student toward crime will in no small measure determine the attitude of the nation in the future. FRONT PAGE STUFF Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is sure of at least one Christmas present this year. Miss Dorothy Frooks, who unsuccessfully competed for a house seat from New York, met Mr. O'Day and friend Mrs. Daniel O'Day, says she intends to give Mrs. Roosevelt a gift. "I like Mrs. Roosevelt," she said, "I think she's a peach, and a good sport. But she tried to do so much for a friend that she lent this friend her own accomplishments." Apparently Miss Froeks is a very wise woman; now Mrs. Roosevelt has plenty of time to think of a nice little gift for her former opponent and her opponent's name has once more been on the front page of the daily newspapers. A truly valiant effort which so far has met with success. An Associated Press dispatch says the Dr. R. A. Dafoe and Al Smith were recently talking baby-talk. Can't oo 'magine Al Smiff talkin' baby talk? A SERVICE TO STUDENTS Now that the time has come for the last-minute rush for reference books connected with those two most undesirable aspects of higher education, term papers and final quizzes, the library has decided to install a mechanism, such as that which is used to raise transoms, on the windows. The work this week has apparently started with the Education room and the Periodical room. With a like amount of disregard for the studying men and women present, the work next will no doubt progress About two weeks ago the student enjoyed their Thanksgiving vacation. They had no opportunity to work in the library and most of them cast aside their class worries for a few days. What were the carpenters who are hammering in the new window raisers (for lack of a better name) doing then when the library was open and comparatively empty? Would it not have been just as simple to do the work at that time and save the student who is trying to work the irritation and discomfort caused by the incessant pounding on the walls and the conversation of the people. Since we must have term papers and final examinations, and since a major part of the work required for them must be done in the library, let us hope and pray that the carpenters will not rest during Christmas vacation just so they can pound all the harder after it is over. a bore is a person who has been to the world's fair also. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanata. Articles over 200 words in length may be included without citations on any subject are invited. editor Daily Kansan: Imagine, if you can, George Jean Nathan saying, "This show is worth the absence of experience reason than that the absence of experience reason for formers makes the play a typically amateur affair." Silly, eh? Mr. Doctor may not be a Nathan but he is the one who has made this play and he has had some experience in criticism. And to make the peculiar statement in reference to the absence of experience prostitution as Mr Nathan would be. May I ask whether Mrs. Crafton could not have portrayed the part of the domineering Victoria Van Bret and made her truly domineering? Mr Crafton was well wooded or Mr Crafton particularly enhance the play by their sterling work? As the play progressed (except for some few characterizations) I felt that I was seeing an amateur performance at home and went back to some of the plays of the past such as "Journey's End" and "Mary Rose," two plays with faculty who could stand well in comparison with those who better professional stage dramatizations. I am for student participation in plays, but not to the extent of aeserifical satisfaction. I am a satisfaction is gained by having "a student play from beginning to end." yours, H.R. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday Dec. 18 at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Important report reports from the committee are due on Wednesday. TITLE OF JOURNAL (Summary) Date ISSUE 1987 108 64 COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday hours. Sunday, Dec. 16. 1934 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretaer. Der Durcette Verein verursacht sich am Monton den siehnten Dezemer um vier Uhr Uhrfrenzen im Zimmer 313 Fraser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The annual Christmas party for children will be given Tuesday at 3:30 in room 110, Fraser. MILDRED INGHAM, President. K. U. DAMES: The Dames will entertain their husbands and children with a Christian party at Myers hall on Dec. 18 at 7:30. Gifts will be exchanged. MRS. BYRON WALTERS, President The last meeting of the year will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 213, Administration building. MARLOW SHOLANDER MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested is welcome. There will be a meeting of Rhodamathi in the Green room Sunday, Dec 16. All members must be present. Bring a poem. ELJAZBETH CASWELL, ALFRED AMES, Executive Secretaries. SCABBARD AND BLADE; RHADAMANTHI: The local company will have a regular meeting Monday, Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Membership shipments will be processed by postmaster. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President. STEEL, KEY: A regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday at 4:20 in Marvin hall room 107. Keys will be presented to the new men and definite plans for activi- ties in preparation. Fifty Thousand Varieties of 'Bugs' Contained in Collection of Snow Museum WHILE ROME BURNS, by Alexander Woolcott: (Viking Press). By Donald J. Evans "Any person who has not studied entomology has no idea how many insects there are in the universe," says Raymond H. Beamer assistant curator of Francis Huntington Snow Museum of Entomology. He points out that three-fourths of all the animals in the world are insects whether the comparison be While Rome Burns is Mr. Woodcott fiddling about in his imbimbable fashion H. FORD DICKIE, President. The collection of over a million insects on exhibit in the museum of entomology illustrates what Professor Beamer means. This collection is divided into about 50,000 species or varieties. A species or variety includes, for example, all of insects which reproduces certain markings and characteristics. The Snow collection of "bugs" is made up almost wholly of insects sa- pecies from the Arctic. Specimens are being added to the mu- seum continually through collectors trips by students and professors and through trades with other museums. A number of known specimen which the museum does not have, and new species which museum was started by Francis Huntington Snow, former chancellor of the University, and is recognized by entomological authorities as one of the best To illustrate the magnitude of the internal world, the museum contains seven paintings from the collection is far from complete. The collection would recognize but two or three of them. Every one has heard the jarfy song his dreary song on a summer evening. The entomologist calls the jarfy the Cleda. The Snow collection contains about 100 species. According to Professor Beamer, only one museum in the United States has a Parts of it are exceedingly well done — Amber is very convincing in the role of heroine who timidly hopes, though it is certainly no surprise when she failed to get her man. She seemed to have been a born lover—a trosure trait, but very lifelike. Most of the characters are rather theatrical. A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman The best parts of the book are the descriptive pages. The Forbidden City, in full splendor, is set forth, with Rupert eMendian's poetic悲诗 voice to translate it for us as he probes Ambor's English trained mind. "Peking Picnic" was a Pulitzer prize, and "Ginger Gritter" is the natural aftermath of the distinction. Well writen but not outstanding, occupied with the affairs of the diplomatic service in a Chinese setting. Goodbye, Mr. Chips. James Hilton So Red the Rose . . . Stunk Young Lost Horizon . . . James Hilton Lost Horizon . . . THE GIUGER GRIFFTN, by An Bridge; (Little, Brown, and Co.) The outstanding single collection in the museum is the collection of spittle bugs. The spittle bug gets its name from the frothy mass which it secretes to cover its larvae. The addition of decorations will make this collection complete. Many of the species are of economic importance. Through the collection and study of these insects, their habitats are developed. Many of the species are devised. This is especially true of the grasshopper, the grape leaf hopper, and the aphid group. Professor Beamer specializes in the study of grape leaf hopper and aphid groups. Professor Paul B. Lawson, and grasshoppers are more complete collection the hobby of Prof. H. B. Hungerford head of the department of entomology. The insects in the Snow collection among the aphids and grape leaf hoppers, to four inches in length in the case of the giant water gant. Perhaps the rarest insect in the United States, according to Professor Beamer, is the Gryllabia. Of no economic import among the aphids the exception make it interesting to the especially few that are known are found near snow in the mountains of western United States. Accustomed to temperature near the freezing point, the Gryllabia will die almost instantly when exposed to the heat of the human Edna St.V.Millay 42 Years in the White House Alexander Woolcott Wine from the Grape Week's best sellers: 1 The museum contains one case of insects which is called the "Oh My My" collection. This collection, gathered from all over the world, will be exclamations because of its beauty, size and prestigeing. Edgar Allan Poe probably received the inspiration for his story "The Gold Bug" from a scarab which looks like burnished gold, decoration of which is in the collection. with various and sandy topic of current interest. Each of the sketches is a live little item, filled with clever imagery by a wide field of general knowledge. His substitution of an incident in place of argument is one of the most interesting phases of his work. For example, he was involved in the union, he is reminded of the Corporal of Aignon tale. The sergeant, it seems, had enjoyed the war on sick leave in which he was a corporal and the corporal in the same treen in which he had left him long before. But the corporal, you see, had different standards. His "It may be human gore" tales on sensational crime, his reviews, his travel notes—all are rih in everything one needs to make good reading. Naturally his book is high on the best seller list. —Which is the most forceful explanation I've heard. "Stuck?" he replied. "Oh no sir. I've a wood floor in my tent and everything has been fine." "My God, were you stuck here all this time?" he shouted. for the first short story he had ever written. Though you may disagree with the relative merits of the authors, find they all are worth your time. OHENRY MEMORIAL AWARD SHORT STORYS, 1934, edited by Harry Hansen; (Doubleday, Doran, and Co.) For some persease reason, "Dark," by Josephine W. Johnson appealed to me—the story of a blind man who rescued his sight for a few short hours. A little obvious, but it had a horrible irony that gripped him. Pearl Buch and T. S. Stribling are the better known authors included Harry Hansen, the editor, is the literarist of the New York Herald Tribune. The first issue of the Gale this semester was, according to last year students, a great improvement on the last numbers. The editor, Robert Gard, has done much of the phrasing that is one of the outstanding aspects in the material that he himself wrote. the sixteenth annual volume of this award, judged this time by Suzanne LaFolette, John Erskine, and Burton Raece, all notes of author. It is a book of the year with stories of the year, published in magazine all over the country. There are several rather good poems and a clever story, "Interlude," by Robert Blake, which is in a bare, black and white style and very effectively done. A research into the proper dress architecture, by Miss Hoopes of the English department, and an article on the lost art of doubling by the editor were featured. Review of The Gale The first prize went to Louis Paul, To my mind, the best writing was in a short story entitled "Long Live the King," unsigned. D ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. Prof. Gaggiardi the Econ 5 class was discussing the elasticity and inelasticity of demand in monopolies the other day, it was brought out that there was more profit when the demand was inelastic, but a stonget came forth with "It CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Black and green Sheaffer pe in Library. Reward. Finder plea call 1191J. -6 $23 REWARD for information leading to recovery of bassoon taken from Administration building. No attempt was made to recover the integrity. Use postal General Delivery or personal column of Kansas City Star. Joseph Deef, 912 Albana. Phone 1887.3. ROOM AND BOARD: Southeast room with board for two $2.50 each per calendar month. 20 meals $4.00, 13 meals $2.00. Tuckey street, phone 223R8. -66 ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated sedan $12.00. Make arrangements immediate-ly. Phone 2518M. -70 FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cuts. All foot injuries can be scientifically, Dr James S. Sca, SpA, hospitalist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920-876-4200. seems to me that there would be more profit when the demand is elastic." "No," replied Gagliardo, "in the case of India rubber." The old argument as to who cooperates best—men or women—should be settled for all time. Just observe the girls in class tomorrow morning help each other remove coats—even if they're from different sororities. The men seem to be able to remove theirs without any help—DF. The world's toughest job would be that of a poet laureate of Oke, Kansas, trying to write a civic ode in which there was at least one rhyme with the town name—Jack Harris in Hutchinson News. It is to live in good old Olpe Where life is sweet. On Sale Tomorrow "Never were we one to permit a challenge to go unheeded," says Arch Jarrell of the Arkansas City Traveler who presents his version; SOUR OWL Nicer than to be a Pole, Peat the CAFETERIA W. L. White of the Emporia Gazette picks up the gamlet for the honor of Lyon county as follows: A fiery young maiden from Olpe, Once married a full-blooded Hopi The all-time favorite. She complained to the court He was taciturn, bishum and丢生 We Are Glad to Welcome You Here and Hope to Serve You at--at the CAFETERIA Breakfast ... 7:30:8:45 Lunch ... 11:30:100 Dinner ... 5:15:6:45 TRY OUR 30c MEAL The best in town SOUR OWL On Sale Tomorrow PATEE TODAY and MONDAY UNION FOUNTAIN 10e - 15e "WOMAN IN THE DARK" FAY WRAY - RALPH BELLAMY From the successful novel by DASHELL HAMMETT Author of "The Thin Man" Plus Hal Lel Roy and Mitsi May Fair "Us Your Imagination" On Sale Tomorrow SOUR OWL Ask for Our Selection of SOUPS Hot and Tasty PREPARE for WINTER Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 GRANADA Let us change your gear leture, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. A Ship Lead of Girls, Music, Love and Fun! SONG HITS! DANCE SENSATIONS! STUDIENT TOUR! NOW! ENDS TUESDAY Charles Butterworth And Handels of Othn PLUS Charles Butterworth And Hundreds of Others Gerorges and the New Dauer Sensation 'THE CARLO' THELMIA TODD TASSY KLEY "MAID IN HOLLYWOOD" "A new 'Dumbbell Letters' Late News G "DE LAWD" in THE ONE NIGHT ONLY RICHARD D. B. HARRISON MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:20 P.M. Good Seats At All Prices GREEN PASTURES Seats now on sale at School of Fine Arts Office, Bell's Music Co., Round Corner Drug. GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS: WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR!" BY MARC CONNELLY 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE ONE NIGHT ONLY Special Christmas Prices ON BALDWIN PIANOS At the suggestion of the Baldwin Piano Co. we are making substantial reductions on all of their pianos we have in stock. We have decided to extend this to all our pianos. But you must buy before Christmas. A Bell's Music Store SUNDAY DECEMBER 16, 1924 Ki PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. University Women's Club Christmas Party Christmas decorations formed an effective setting, when the University Women's club entertained the men of the night, in the Memorial Union building. About 240 guests were present. The officers of the club of which M. E. H. Lindley is president, formed the receiving line, in the lounge. Following the short reception, the guests visited the singing Christmas marches, curated to the ballroom. Here a hugh Christmas tree was the center of attraction. The play, "Christmas Eve with the Immortals," written for the occasion by F. C. Nelson, was presented under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Buchler, Mrs. E. Werner, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Denise P. B. Lawson, and Prof. E. H. Taylor, The table was beautiful in silver and white. Those who poured coffee were: Mrs. E. B. Daisy, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. S. Marwathot, and Mrs. Allesley. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth was in charge of the refreshments and was assisted in serving by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Mrs. J. K. Jailker, Mrs. R. A. Schweigel, M. L. Haxe, Mrs. E. B. Stauffer, Mrs F. C. Allen, and Miss Hewan Wagtail. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS The table decorations were arranged by Misa Malebelli, Mrs. W. C. Koehler, and Rita Kloss in the Karl Kloos was in charge of the other decorations. Mrs. R. C. Moore was the general chairman of the arrangements and E. L. Anderson arranged the program. Gamma Phi Beta Buffet Supper The members of Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a buffet supper, at the chapter house Thursday evening. About 50 women students were present, including representatives from every security, and many non-sorority women. A large Christmas tree, gave way to the living room, while the dining room was in blue and silver, with candles furnishing the illumination. Ninety members and guests were served. Mary Katherine Dorman and Harriet Sheldon presided at the table when Julian Winain assisted through the evening. Following the supper, Dorothy Martin sang a solo and a group of the sorcity members sang "Silent Night." A white Christmas tree trimmed with blue lights formed the centerpiece on the long table, which was covered with two small bowls of silver and edged with a narrow band of tinsel. At each end were three blue candles embedded in gold and silver stars. KU Kappa Kappa Gamma Party Pi Beta Phi I ☆ ☆ ☆ The Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas, party last night was held at the chapter house. Silver and blue was the color of the decorations with blue lights lying the main feature. Chaperones were Mrs. A. J. Ogden Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. T. F. Stover, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins. Party ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Beta Phi held their annual Christmas party at Eden Hall, Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock. Bill Hibbs and his band played for the dancing. The chaperones were: Mrs. Jane Manee, Miss Veta Lear, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. J. K.Herman, Mrs. Neli Williams, Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Eva Oakes. Party Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega entertained with party at the chapter house Friday evening between 9 and 12 o'clock. George Morra and his band played. The chaperones were; Mrs. Zada M Heisler, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. N. E Thompson, and Mrs. T. S. Stover. Alpha Chi Omega Christmas Formal The members of Alpha Chi Omega hold their annual Christmas formal at the Eldridge hotel, Friday night from 10 until 12 PM. Black Redburn and Black Redburn plays. The chaperones were: Mrs. William Hutting, Mrs. John Terry, and Mrs. Rachel H. Butler. Prof. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce enter employment in honor of Mrs. Selma Gettleb and Milton Kallis. The employees of the state water department were Becker-Cory Engagement Gamma Phi Beta announces the enrol- ments of Mary Lou Becker, c3S, of Lawrence to Robert Cory, 18s of Ra- boro and to Elizabeth of the Alpa- th Tau Omega fraternity. Holly and red candles formed the table decorations. During the evening shower of kitehen gifts was given for the guests of honor. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omieron Pi gave a joint tea yesterday afternoon. He spent at the Alpha Omieron Pi house, where games were played. From 4 to 8 o'clock tea was served at the Alpha Chi Omega house, where a Christmas proto be held in Chicago on Dec 27-29, inclusive. All of the members of the faculty of the law school will be present. Delta Tau Delta will entertain tomorrow evening with its annual formal Christmas diner ier. The dining room is appropriately for the Christmas season. Guests will be: Dean Frank T. Stock ann, Prof. Richard Howey, Prof. John Blocker and Mr. George Docking. A Christmas party will be given by the home Economics Club in room 10 Frasse hall. Dec. 18 at $30. The purse must be paid for by the needy in the public schools. The committee in charge will be Margaret Buccher, c 23; Helen Talbert c 35; Eleonor Klein, c 37; Milded Melcim, c 38; and Josephine English c 39. Following the program refreshments will be served. George Morris and his orchestra played for the Christmas variety last night in the Memorial ballroom. A tree was included in the decorations. Prof. and Mrs. E, E. E. Bayles spent the weekend in Warrenburg, Mo., where they were the guests of President and Mrs. E. L. Hendrick and attended the Christmas party given by the Faculty of the Missouri State Teachers' College. Dinner guests at the Delta Tuu Deltu house today will be Mary O'Brien, c36 Ann West, c38; Peng Wilcox, c37; Nancy Lee Bonfidie, c37; Marie Stevens, c1umc; and Laura Humphrey, c1unc. ☆ ☆ ☆ Col. and Mrs. W. C. Koenig went to Leeworth Friday for a dinner given at the Golf Club by Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Harter, for sixty officers of the coast artillery and their wives in honor of Colonel Koenig's birthday. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mkave as their guests, Mrs. Mk's niece, Mrs. A. A Tawler, and daughter, Eleenor Joan, of Clinton, N. Y. Dinner guests at the Delta Upsa house today will be: Julia Anne Bili- gingsay, c38; Frances Bruce, c1uecl; Claudia Dumont, c1uecl; Clempson, c38; and Jean Noyes, c1uecl. The members of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, entertained with a party for a group of third grade children, at Myers hall, Saturday. Lormaine Lawrence, c38, was in charge of the games. Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi will hold its 60th annual Turkey Pull on Wednesday at the chapter house. Johnnie Williams will orchestra will play for the dancing. The Entomology club entertained with a Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the Manor last night. Delta Upsilion will have its formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house, Tuesday evening. Several guests from Kansas City will be present. Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Friday were Don Roney, '33, and Joe Balch of Topeka. Christmas Story to Be Given at Vespers Today Waldemar Gelchit, violin, Arthur Feldell, cello, D. M. Swarthout, cello, Mervyn Anderson, harp, Laurel Everite Anderson, organ, processional; "Some All Ye Faithful" (Anon) University, piano, David Koehler, pp. 74 Sher Zweryl ("Dovark") Waldemar Gelchit, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl Kuerstinger, violin. Chorus, "Shepherdes on This Hill" arr. by Clarence Dickinson) banzoletta Davis, soprano, Dorothy Ann Davis, soprano, Dorothy Ann Martin, University Vesper Choir, accompanied by Margaret Love, violin, Arthur Feldell, cello, Alex Fielder, lute, Mervyn Anderson, harp, Laurene Nettleton, organ; tableau, "The Campbell, Ralph Hamilton, Virgil Lee, Richard Thomas, John Yoder; string quartet, 'Romance from Quartette, Op. 3' (Greig) Waldemar Gelchit, Conrad Greig, Karl Kuerstinger, harp, Christian J. Rosenbaum, a capella" (arr. by Christian J. Rosenbaum), necco-soprano solo, Mary Louise Beltz, University Vesper Choir. (Continued from page 1) Tableau: "The Carolers" Robert Cooke, Harriet Daniels, Carol Johnson Betty Schwartz, Ruw Shiptowh, Margaret Stratton; ensemble "Priere" (Cesar Frank) Waldenar Gleichin,琴; D. M. Swartch, cello, Mervyn Anderson, harp, Laurel Ewetten Anderson, organ; chorus "Whence Come Ye" (arr. by Clarence Dickinson) soprano, silhou Mohare, University Vespuer芭玛, by Margaret Loviol, violin, Arthur Fielder, cello, Mervyn Anderson, harp. Tableau, "The First Christmas" Katherine Hard, Charles Packard, Geraldine Remmert, Ruth Magerkurt; recessional, Hark, the Herend Angel Sings "Impersonation" Christus; organ poste, "Impriveronza" Laureet Everette Anderson. Women's Intramurals The results of the deck tennis game which have played this week are: Wahl-Talbert, Corbin Hall, forfeited to Henderson-Watson, A. O., Pi; Lyman-Learned, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won from Krebriel-Jelson, Chi Omega, N.C., Orland-Park, Delta, were defeated by Parkinson-Owley, Independents, 6-3, 6-1; Davey Jennings, Alpha Gamma Delta, was defeated by Young-Scoggins, Independent; Neff-Ellsworth, Sigma Kappa, forfeited to Starr-Werber, Alpha Gamma forfeited to Starr-Werber, Chi Omega, defeated Lyman-Necklund, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6-1, 6-2 The first round of the deck tennis games must be played off by Tuesday night. Those games which are not played by Tuesday will be forfeited. The basketball schedule for Tuesday, March 29th, is Kappa; and Corbin Hall vs. Chi Omega. 9:15 TNT vs. IWW; and Ecteera vs. Independents. LAWRENCE BOY SCOUTS HOLD SWIMMINK MEET IN ROBINSON Boy Scouts of Lawrence held a swimming meet in Robinson pool last evening under the direction of A. E. Wuesteneyer. Scout commissioner for Douglas district, and a track and basketball player of 10 or 12 years ago. Troop 51 and 33 tied for honors with 20 points each; Troop 55 had 14 points; Troop 52, 8 points; Troop 60, 4 points, and Troop 59, 1 point. Tub and egg and spoon races enlivened the evening. Bob Dill, 34, who conducts the weekly Scout swimming lessons, arranged the meet, and after it, with his brother, Francis, demonstrated life-saving methods for the parents. EXHIBITION GAME SCHEDULED WITH WASHBURN FOR FEB. 1 Dr. F. C. Allen announced last night after the Kansas-Kansas State game that an exhibition game has been with the Washburn cagers at TongaKe, Fla. Big Six permission to add two games to the 18 game schedule was secured last Saturday. The opponent and date will be determined; other game will be announced later. FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT KILLS ANOTHER ACCIDENTALLY Wilbur John Rose, 27, a graduate student at the University last year, was accidentally shot and killed by Robert A. Newman, 19, classified as a freshman last year. The accident occurred at the Grande ranch near Hot Springsburg. The gun was cleaning a shotgun. The gun was accidentally discharged, killing Rose. Station KFKU received a telegram from an unknown listener, probably an alumnus, in Baltimore, Md., yesterday, asking about the special tenth anniversary broadcast which was on the air at 10:05 p.m. until midnight last night. KFKU is interested in finding out about the history of the distant places, and would appreciate hearing from any alumni or other persons who heard the program. According to Chief Pringle of the Lawrence police force, no inquest was held and the shooting was held to have been accidental. Philippine Paper in Library The Philippine Free Press, a weekly news-magazine published in Manila, Philippine Islands, is a new foreign publication recently added to the magazines of the newspaper room of Watson Lodge. It has been subscribed for and donated by members of the University members of the Filipino club of the University. The Philippine Free Press has a wide circulation in the Islands. It is published in both English and Spanish. "Cockader" Wires KFKU Jayhawker Out Tomorrow The Christmas issue of the 1934-35 Jayhawk will make its appearance on the campus tomorrow, according to Fred M. Harris, Jr., c'68 editor of the magazine. Distribution will be made from the book exchange, starting t.130 clock. Atkinson To Speak in Chicago Atkinson To Speak in Chicago Prof. T. E. Atkinson, of the School of Law, will speak at the convention of the Association of American Law Schools to be held in Chicago on Dec 27-29, inclusive. All of the members of the fac- Three Engineers Win Schorships Riley Woodson, Howard Pankranka, and Robert McKim, all senior engineering students, have received a year's student membership in the American Society for Testing Materials. The awards recognize McKim's work with Johannes C'10, now employed by the Santa Fe Railway at Topeka. Plymouth Congregational Church, 825 Vermont street—8:45 a.m., church school; 11:45 a.m., Morning worship service; 11:45 a.m., by the Rev. Joseph F. King; 6:30 p.m., High school society meeting. The discussion topic will be "Missions"; 7 p.m., Fireless forum discussion group; on the "Illusions of the Olivious." At the Churches First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont school streets: 8-45 a.m., Sunday school services: 11 a.m., Morning work on the sermon; 11 a.m., deliver the sermon on the topic "Slave, Serve, Be A Friend," 4 p.m., University Veper service at the auditorium with the Westminster A Capella Chair, 2 p.m., University Veper service Sworstort; 6 p.m., Tuxis society meeting with an exchange of Christmas presents: 7:30 p.m., Westminster student Forum, at Westminster hall, 1221 Curtis Avenue, Sworstort; 6 p.m., Christmas service with music offered by Corinne Dick, Betty Ehright, and Charles McManis. There will also be a Christmas play with Maxine Roeche, and William Goode in the cast. Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets; 9-45 a.m. Juniun Sunday school services; 10 a.m., Discussion group for young men, women, and students; 10 a.m., Department in the University, will review John Dewey's, "A Common Faith"; 11 a.m., Morning church service. Rev. Charles A. Engvall will deliver the sermon on Monday; 8 a.m., Promenade plase; 6 p.m., Promenade Club meeting. Prof. C. K. Hyder, assistant professor of English at the University, will give an illustrated lecture on "The American Polk Ballad"; 8 p.m., Musical Director; Prof. W. M. Bald, professor in history and sociology at Baker University, will deliver an address on "The Child Labor Amendment." M.s. & Mrs. Roberts, League of Women Voters and secretary of the Child Labor Committee, will preside over the meeting. Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship and prayer. The Rev. Carter H. Harrison will deliver the sermon. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school classes 11 a.m., Sunday worship will be "God the Preserver of Man." First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenth and Vermont streets -8:45 am, sunday school classes for all ages; 10:50 am, Morning church service. Rev. Robert A. Hunt will deliver the sermon on the subject, "The Great SOUR OWL On Sale Tomorrow MERRY XMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. THE "Purpose." The choir will present part of the "Messiah," by Handel. Ther evening will be a mediate meeting. The evening worship will serve due to the University Vesper service. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann Building, 832½ Massachusetts street—11 a.m., Morning worship project is "G the GodPreserver of Man." First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets — 9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes. The University class will discuss "The Christian Home"; 10:50 a.m., C.C. Cunningham will deliver a Christmas sermon. the choir will sing "Bethlehem's Crowded Inn," and the male chorus will sing "Oh, Bob Night." The evening service is at 6:30 p.m. The regular B.Y.P.U. meeting, with an address by Elias Bumatay on "A Challenge of Young People Today." The evening service will be held at 7:00 p.m. Vesper service to be held at the University Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., University Men's and Women's Sunday school service. Service, Rethw, Seth W, Slaughter will SOUR OWL On Sale Tomorrow Wille M. Blaschke für die Vereinsordnung in Bayreuth 1820 DO YOU KNOW that we carry a complete line of Mina Stover's Bungalow Chocolates Choice Assortments in Beautiful Boxes with New and novel index for your conveniences in selecting your favorite pie. "Only the Famous Place Works." "Only the Finest-Real Nome Made" States States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. LIBRA CHRISTMAS GIFTS For Real Enjoyment Oxford Bibles and Testaments, Haager Pottery, Metal Book Ends, Picture Framing, Gift Sta- kings, Leather Lock Diaries, Leather Lock Diaries, Daily Memo Calendars, Brief Cases and Leather Goods, Fountain Paint, Magazine Subscript- ing Sets, Framed Mottos, etc. Keeler's CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Zipper Overnight Bags ... $2.69 Japanese Sandals ... .85 BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 BOOK STORE Good Shoe Repairing, Shining, Dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 A To the K. U. Faculty Members and Students: THE DE LUXE CAFE Wishes You A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year G. P. SPEARS, *Prop.* deliver the sermon on the tuple "An Interpretation of Green Pastures", 5:30 a.m.; 7:45 a.m. Student Forum meeting; 8:30 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. Student Forum meeting; 7:45 p.m. Bible study hour. Church of God, Eleventh and New Hamphires street schools = 9.45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's meeting; 7:30 p.m., Evening service, Rev. Charles Williams will speak on "Land and His Wife." SOUR OWL On Sale Tomorrow ← Christmas Gifts PHONE Order them here and have them sent home. Flowers are always in good taste. 72 Plan on flowers for HER Christmas Gift We are members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association and wire flowers to any part of the world. RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON Order Early — and get the choice of our greenhouses To a short du was Roya real EVEN FIDO ADMIRES Royal's Chiffons To see these clear, luxurious stockings — to know they wear day after day — washing after washing — is to appreciate that Royal Stockings mean beauty with real economy. Colors by Grison of Paris Royal College Shops A Gift She Is Sure to Appreciate 89c to $1.19 1234567890 IT'S A GIFT FROM Weaver's Gift box SO IT'S SURE TO Please Remember our wrapping and mailing service / SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16.1934 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawkers Drop First Cage Game To Kansas State Tied at 33:33, Overtime Period Gives Manhattan Victory in Exhibition Tilt The University of Kansas Jayhawk lost the opening game of the basketball season to the Kansas State Wildcats 39-23 in an overtime game after the score had been tied at 33-31 at the end of the regular game. The game was an experimental affair and the changes in the goals and the court made the players uncomfortable with unrestraint. Even with field goals counting three points instead of the regular two the score was not high. Ebling and Kappleman starred for the Allenmen and Thornbrough and Groves were outstanding in the Agglethorn. They won one of four field goals and three fletchers for a total of fifteen points. Thornbrough was high point man for the Agglethous with twelve points. Kappleman of Kansas tied with Wildcats tied with eleven points each. Kansas took a lead early in the game with a basket and free throw by Eling. The lead was soon erased when Thorburn dropped in two basketball games. He came one time in the first half the Aggies held a 16-16 lead. The half ended 16-11 The Wildcats ran their lead to 27-11 when twelve minutes were gone in the last half. Eiding and Kappleman led a rally which brought the Joyhawkher to a tie at 30-29 with three minutes left to play. Kansas forged against ESPN with a win that tied with basket by Railsback with less than minute left to play. In the overtime stoner Stoner and Groves sank shots from the floor in quick succession to give the Aagies a six point lead. Two freethrows by Noble was the best that Kamias could do. The game ended 39-25. Kansas 35 fg ft pf Ebling f. 4 3 0 Filinger f. 1 2 0 Allen f. 0 0 1 Dyler f. 0 1 1 Walcock i. 1 1 3 Kappleman g. 3 2 0 Kappleman g. 3 2 0 Rogers g. 0 1 2 Rogers g. 0 1 2 Lutton g. 0 0 0 Holmer 0 0 0 Punt 0 0 0 Angles 39 ft ft pt p2 Thornbroom f. 4 1 0 Torchhorn f. 0 0 0 Armstrong f. 0 0 1 Ayres f. 0 0 1 Maffey f. 0 0 1 Groves f. 3 2 3 Groves c. 0 0 1 Railsback f. 2 1 1 Glinp f. 0 1 3 Milf. 0 1 3 Stoner f. 1 1 2 Technical Foul: Wells. Missed free throws: Ehling; Wells 3 Kappleman; Noble 2; Thornbrough Groves 2. Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys Edde Halpin, Kansas. (Continued from page 1 Fans Disapprove Higher Baskets According to Pol Angues, or 36-29 under the new scoring the rules used last night might not bolt an affect on high school basketball and college game. In the first place it would cost according to some guesses over half a million dollars to change the basket on every court in the country. Another thing is that the average high school basket would shorten the court no much. Iowa State Grid Attendance Largest In Recent Years Ames, Dec. 14—The Iowa State Cycle football eleven this fall performed before more than 80,000 fans both at home and abroad, according to grid attendance statistics released recently by Ross, business manager for athletics. The trowel of 34,220 who witnessed the Cyclone-Nebraska crash in Lincoln was the largest ever to see the Cyclones play. Another attendance record was broken when the largest crowd ever assists a cyclone in the Cyclone-Delta defiant Iowa, 31 to 6. There were 18,576 Iowans who paid admission for that contest. The total attendance for the season of 81,322 is one of the largest in recent years. The attendance by games was Lamar, 3,544; Gannell, 3,921; Missouri, 7,056; Texas, 6,816; Kansas, 5,843; Oklahoma, 8,060; Drake, 5,870; Kansas State, 7,800. Bible Will Remain in Nebraska Nebraka will have Bible next year. It was revealed yesterday that the Corr husker coach had been offered a coaching position at Northwestern in the Bi ten conference. In a telephone conversation with a Northwestern representa- tion, Coach D. X. Bible is reported to tell me that I am happily situated at Nebraka." Remaining Pre-Conference Games Dec. 18—*Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Dec. 20 - *Nebraska vs. Iowa* University at Lincoln; *IOA state vs. Drake* at Miami; (28-25), 29-19); *Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater.* Dec. 21 **Missouri vs. St. Louis at St. Louis (26-23, 26-30). Dec. 22—*Missouri vs. Washington U at St. Louis (30-18). Dec. 29—*Nebraska vs. Minnesota a Lincoln, (16-37). Jan. 1—*Iowa State vs. Iowa U. at Ames* (12) Jan. 2, —*Nebraska vs. Stanford at Lincoln* Leigh Announces Meets For Men's Rifle Team Schools Squad to Have Telegraphic Competition With 29 Schools A tentative schedule for the men's file team was announced yesterday by dgar Leigh, c7, 37, of the team in charge. The unaccounted are set to change, however. These meets will be telegraphic in which each member of the team will send a message to his射击 period. The results will be turned in and at the end of the week the total scores will be tabulated and sent to the schools with whom meets will take place. So far no shoulder-to-shoulder meets have been scheduled, but Captain Leigh said that he may be able to get such a meet. The schedule as arranged so far follows: Week ending Feb. 16. Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. North Dakota Agricultural College U.S. Army, National技术ology, Pittsburgh, Pa.; University of Washington, Seattle; Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.; University of Georgia, Athens; Washington Universi- For week ending Feb. 23: University of Hawaii, Honolulu; Texas A & M College, College Station; Ohio State of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn; Michigan State University; University of Missouri, Columbia For week ending Mar. 2, University of Iowa, Iowa City; University of Ihshe Mossew; Kansas State College, Manhattan; Washington University, St Louis, Pa.; Lafayette College, Easton Pa. For week end Mar. 9; West Virginia University, Morgantown; University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio; UAl State Agricultural College, Logan; University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert F. Bolton, Columbia University, New York. For week ending Mar. 23, University of Kentucky; City College, New York Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Md. For week ending Mar. 16: Hearst's match; Engineers match; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Tournament Nears Finish Billiard Contest Is Scheduled to Close Before Christmas Ten of the 18 starting contestants were eliminated in the billiards contest at the Memorial building. Originally scheduled to close Dec. 15, the tournament was extended because of the length of some of the matches. It is hoped that the final rounds will be played either Monday or Tuesday in order that the tourney can be concluded before the Christmas holidays. The third bracket was finished quickly, and the fourth ended in a tie. In 50-39 in an exciting final battle. In the second bracket the next contest will include Rohr and Zwiesel in a match against the finalist as a being final. In the first bracket there has been only one round played, and therefore it will be given more consideration than the finalists, which are for the most part cut-outs. The billiards content began Dec. 10, and has continued nightly since then. It has created a great deal of interest in the sport, but not everyone who have little chance of taking part in many sports activities on the campus. The tournament was sponsored for the purpose of creating an interest for the game of billiards on the campus, and to acquaint the students with the Union Building facilities. Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, will give a description of a modern German Christmas as the meeting of Der Deutsche Vienna in room B1. Braser, tomorrow afternoon. Charles Cormack, from the German Bible, and Christian Christmas carols will be sung by the group, led by Professor H. C. Thurman. Club to Give Christmas Program Brigdon To Review Book The Psychology Colloquium will hold a meeting tomorrow. Dr. Robert Bridgdon of the psychology department will review a book on comparative psychology. One of the chapters in the book to be reviewed was written by Dr. Purdy. The department of the Kansas department of psychology and now at the University of Maine. Sixteen Court Games Played Over Weekend Sigma Chi defeated Phi Delta Theta, last year's champions, in an overtime game to feature a strenuous intramural basketball program for the weekend. Sixteen games were played Friday and yesterday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hands Beta First Defeat of Season In the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt match the former champs seemed to have times under control until the last few minutes when the Sigs slipped through to sink two baskets tying the score. In the overtime, two more baskets for he Chi's brought the surprise victory. Just before this game, Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave Beta Theta Pi its first two oread fraternities found themselves tied up at the end of the half, the third quarter, and fourth quarter. Wienkee failed to make a free-throw in the last minute that would have given Chi a win, and math, Stollenberg and Holemb contributed the margin to win 17-13. Alpha Tau Omega, that lost to Phi by only 4 shots, put on the steam to hold off Sig. Blaise, Sigs, incidentally, defeated the Sig Alphas last week, so the contest should One foul proved disastrous for the Delta Chi's as the Sigma Nu's took them by a free-throw match to win 20-19. In the independent division, the Rock Chalk's 31-17 victory over the Collegians, and Tramp's 34-18 superiority over the Ramblers were the outstanding performances. The winning squares are tied for the leadership together with the Independents, at two 32 points against Campus Radkers. It were made by Smith as the result of an open standing forward play. Five "B" team games were played in the rze for the "B"队 trophy. The results of all the games played this weekend: G FtE StIt'nbr'g 2 0 2 Harris 0 0 1 Johnson 1 0 1 Haney 0 1 0 Holcomb 2 6 0 5 7 4 Tramps 34 G FTF Kelly 3 0 1 Jones 6 1 1 Hormuth 4 0 2 Hale 3 0 1 Referees: Burkhead and Casini 5-3 16 2 4 Beta 13 Sigma Chi 14 G FT F Reed 1 2 0 Donelan 0 2 0 Black 1 0 0 Woods 2 0 0 Sturgeon 1 0 0 5 4 Wakarusa 33 G Johnson 2 G FTF K Johnson 0 0 0 M Johnson 0 0 0 Stark 0 0 0 Utrfmh f/2 0 0 LaShelle 2 0 0 Mykland 2 0 0 16 1 4 Referee: Casini G FTT Bowlus 5 0 9 Allibritten 2 0 0 Green 1 0 1 Smith 2 0 0 Morgan 0 0 0 Referees: Plaskett and Burkhead G O F 1 3 Scheerman 1 0 1 Caye 1 0 0 Caye 1 0 0 Johnson 1 0 0 Merrigan 2 0 0 Stoler 2 0 0 Stoler 2 0 0 Referee: Burkhead --- We have books for everyone on your Christmas list... books for everyone from the one in your office to the most seasoned bookworm. SOUR OWL G FT Benton ... 0 0 Chambers 1 0 Roberts 0 0 VanCleave 2 0 Trotter 2 0 Let us help you make your selections this week-end. We'll gladly wrap for mailing. HARLEM G FFT Ward 5 0 Ward 5 1 Mirante 3 1 0 Brown 2 1 0 Mirante 0 1 0 Mitchell 0 1 0 Barber 0 1 0 G FT Love 0 0 Flint 1 0 Cartmail 1 0 Holt 0 0 Mcdougall 3 0 On Sale Tomorrow Make This Shop Your Book Headquarters THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Phi Delt 10 Referee: Burkhead Biglew G FF T Roberts . 0 Roberts . 2 Chopin . 2 1 Hadley . 1 0 Lindsey . 0 Dearborn . 0 Reppette . 0 --- D. U. B 19 Coe's B 20 16 1 7 (Christmas cards, of course) Skene G FTE Willem 0 1 Iwock 1 0 South 0 2 Noel 2 0 Olson 0 0 Hedges 2 0 Jordens 2 0 8 2 Alpha Kappa Psi won from Sigma Alpha Mu by a forfeit. 10 2 4 3 4 Referee: Plaskett G FFT Wampers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 2 3 Laub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 2 3 Cum gh m (l) 0 . 3 4 G FT F Cory 2 0 2 Clement 5 0 0 Roswell 3 1 0 Trombold 2 0 4 Gough 1 0 1 5 0 Referee: Casini Pi K A R U D. T.D. B 26 A. T.O. 27 11 4 3 Collegians 17 G FTF Aderholt 1 0 2 Kaltern'n 0 0 1 Coard 0 0 1 Adams 2 0 1 Cooksey 1 0 1 Referee: Casini 13 1 7 P. A.D. 8 M A N Y G FIT C 1 0 0 Redman . 0 0 3 MacMah n . 0 0 3 Evane . 0 0 3 Kirby . 0 0 3 Kirby . 3 1 3 Referee: Casini G FFT Townsend 2 0 G Allspaugh 0 1 I Brown 0 1 I Reeder 1 0 I Harr.gif.0 1 Herr.gif.0 1 Deworth.0 0 Jones 0 0 I Brunner.0 0 I Brunner.0 0 I A. T.O. B 11 4 0 5 Referee: Plaskett Sigma N 1 2 3 G FFT Henders n. 2 1 0 Mettner ...1 0 1 Ashley ...1 0 1 Wells ...2 0 0 Muser ...1 1 0 9 2 1 G FFT Cooper 2 1 1 Copper 2 1 1 Morrison 3 1 3 Naylor 3 1 3 Koeleer 0 0 0 Kiefer 0 0 0 Grant 0 0 0 Grant 0 0 0 51 G FFT Cookey 0 2 Cox 1 0 Cox 0 2 Corner 0 2 Corner 0 2 Schwifd y 0 Leonard 0 2 Leonard 0 2 Haley 1 0 Haley 1 0 3 3 Kappa Psi 10 Delta Chi 19 Carpenter C 1 2 Clark C 1 2 McCarroll 3 0 0 Hays 0 0 0 O'Neal 0 1 0 Murry 0 1 0 Sorkt 0 1 0 SOUR OWL 42 On Sale Tomorrow 9 1 4 Pilh Gam B **G** FF 39 Butick 6 0 bartedek 4 0 2 Steger 7 0 Kell 3 0 0 Layton - 0 0 7 4 Phi Gam B 39 18 3 6 'heta Tau 34 Referee: Burkhead G FFT Cole ... 0 0 Willey ... 3 0 Stout ... 5 0 Willis ... 1 0 Lamm ... 5 6 14 6 0 Cook G FT 1 0 1 0 Pfeffer 1 0 Reeder 1 0 Townsend 1 0 Ashton 1 0 Referee: Burkhead WEDDING WITH MENS GIFTS G FT 9 Smith . . . . . From now on, your thoughts are going to be on gifts some that you are going to receive. many that you want to give. Sigma Nu 10 Campus Raider 23 G FT Barnett ...3 1 0 Qgren ...3 0 0 Smith ...1 0 0 Smith ...1 0 0 Short ...0 0 0 Referee: Burkhead Naturally you have men on your list . . . it would be a pretty drear world if you didn't . . . [we know it would if it were the other way around] and you are anxious to please every HIM. Nichols Chosen Captain Clyde Nichols, c'36, has been chosen captain of the Varsity swimming team for 1035. Nicholas was a member of last year's swim meets swimming the 224 and 440 yard distances. Ladies, may we have a ticket on your next train of thought? BUTTON SWEATERS SLIP SWEATERS 100% COTTON —make a useful gift for Dad or Brother. On Sale Tomorrow Well, here's how to do it. at $1 or $5 or $25. Come to Ober's the place he buys his own bike. 10 1 Button Coats in fine worsed and Brush Wool Plain and Gable back $3.50 & $5 Sleeveless Pull-Overs in fine Brush Wool $1.95 Glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Come to Ober's... the place you can be ABSO- LUTELY GIFT.SURE. Come to Ober's . . . the place that has been turned into a gift bazaar, the like of which the city has become. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT OFFERS Just Received The Book You Have Been Waiting For--- The Victor Book of the Symphony Bell's Music Co. BOTH YOUNG AND MATURE WOMEN SERVE THE BEST FOR YOUR LOVE. Flowers For Christmas YOU can make Christmas a brighter occasion for someone . . . and yourself . . . with the gorgeous blooms from Ward's. All scientifically grown and featured at moderate prices. CUT ROSES American Beauty, Tea and other types. POTTED POINSETTIA PLANTS Fresh, velvety and brilliant in color. $2.00 4 to 6 blooms each. We teach flowers to any part of the world at a small extra cost. We are under bond to fill orders exactly as given. Satisfaction and promptness are guaranteed. Larger plants with more booms come higher. CARNATIONS Deep red, pink and white. Fancy large blooms. 931 Mass. Phone 621 Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" --- DESK SETS New patterns in wood, leather, or crimium metal. ALICE 0528 Gift Suggestions To Hang on the Christmas Tree $1.00 to $5.00 A laptop and some books. TRAVEL CIGARETTE CASES FOUNTAIN PEN SETS $1.25 to $3.50 $2.20 to $18.00 BUTTERFLY GENUINE HOBNAIL 3-piece dresser set $2.50 We wrap your gifts for mailing without charge Rowlands Two Book Stores --- 60 ! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1934 'De Lawd's' Walk On Earth Pleases Kansas Audience Fable - Play Depicts Story of Old Testament in eleventeen Lively Seasons By Joseph Doctor, c'35 More than a thousand persons saw "de Lawd" walk the earth last night in the intensely appealing fable-pay, "The Green Feastures," as presented by Richard B. Harrison and more than a hundred actors. It was not a performance whose immediate reaction can be judged. Speakers will find scenes from the play to come when the fall effect of the whimsical humor will bring chuckle from their throats and the deeper philosophical and religious aspects of the play will bring satisfaction to their mind. "The Green Pastures," whose author, Marc Camellly, received his inspiration from Roark Bradford's southcrosetches, "Old Man Adam and His attempt to portray the story of the Bible as the negroes of the Old South" see it. The play opens with a score laid in a Sunday school class of a negro church in the South, with the preacher explaining to his young pupils the story of Jesus. The children question the old preacher about certain points of the Bible, and he begins the story of creation as he sees it, telling it in his simple way, and giving it the human aspect that he imagines in the minds of the unfortunate negro. Humor Spontaneous The 17 scenes that follow depict the story of the Old Testament as the regro picture its. The trouble that God had with his creative experience, man has with his creative experience, man we find a creative God, who is anxious only to perform new miracles of creation. When man becomes arousy, he causes the Deuteronomy who causes the Great Deli, wiping out the human race with the exception of Noah and his family. After Noah, God is again appalled at the sin committed by Adam and Eve. The full effect of his responsibility comes to him when he hears the appeal of the defender of Jerusalem, and the God of wrath becomes of repentance and finally one of mercy. De Lawd Has His Troubles The humor of the play arises spontaneously from the tone of the action. There is no need to create humorous parodies, but they are essential. The first heavenly scene before the earth was created portrays a celestial fish-fry, the negro's idea of perfect freedom, and the earth simply because, "I be tired of runnin' out of firmness." Then he creates man, and trouble begins. Adam tries to eat the fruit of the forbidden fruit. In the next scene we see Cain standing over the body of his brother, when "de Lawd" appears and suggests that he move to another country and find his wife. "De Lawd" nothing will make a man forget his troubles like a family." We see Cain walking along the road, where he meets a girl and a courtship begins. Then "de lawd" decided to tie him up with ropes, and man," and the sight of the flapper, Zebra, the crop shooters with their "frozen dice," and other sinful things disguise him. A note of whimy enters his life; he admires flowers, which speak to him gaily. "De Lawd" encounters Noah, who is dressed as a poor preacher, and he soon sees that Noah and his family 5 More SHOPPING DAYS Five Bushels Five Bushels Of Spinach a Meal Eaten By Cafeteria Patrons Five buibles of spinch for one meal may sound like Popeye's order, but it is the actual amount of spinch served at the Cafeteria in the Memorial Union building according to Mrs. Ehval Evens, director of the Cafeteria. This is more spinch than is served by an other eat-in restaurant. Last year 800 buibles were used. In addition to this, 32 large pulmanm leaves of bread, 15 inches of butter, and 250 half-pint bottles of milk are prepared. Each person served each day, by 600 people served each day. Food costs at wholesale prices average about $0 a day. There are 29 persons employed in the kitchen, there are huge grills, large electric refrigerators, several walk-in coolers, vegetable peels, and dish washing machines. All the pastries are made in a special kitchen. The store room presents the apices and cakes prepared in the laundry room provide facilities for doing the cafeteria laundry. Showalter to West Point Notice of Appointment to West Point Comes to Freshman in College Wilbur Showalter, c38, received notice yesterday of his appointment to the United States military academy at West Point. The appointment, made by the President, upon the recommendation of Congressman Clifford Hope, provides for entrance to West Point, July 1, 1835. Showwalters made the highest commission from the seventh congressional district. Before entering the academy, it will be necessary for him to pass both a physical and scholastic examination, to be held in March. He stated last night that his chief ambition of the past two years had been to get an appointment to Showalter is from Penelope, and was graduated from the high school there with the highest honors in his class. The number admitted to West Point is necessarily limited. In addition to requirements received, each cedet is allowed a certain amount of money to cover his expenses while he is at the academy. Thief Preys on Students Police Take Youth Following Series o Robberies A youth giving his name as Dennis O'Brien was arrested about noon today in her apartment after she found a fountain penn and minor articles of clothing. He had several articles i The young man had engaged a room at the T. J. Hammons residence, at 140 Tennessee, yesterday, saying that he was from Utah. He also said that he had a job and was going to enter the School of Law here next semester. Today one of the boys at the house discovered that a suit, overcoat, canteau, and fountain pen were missing when informed that the police were investigating cases of articles that were missing when he appeared at the police station and claimed he stolen goods. Other articles were sound in the possession of O'Brien and those have missed things recently and then in the custody of the police. O'Brien gave a bad check for his room rent. He left the house this morning without giving notice, taking his baggage with him. O'Brien had also rented a room of P. Anderson 1220 Tennessee where he lived with the manager Mr. Anderson him down town where he called the police and the art dealer. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism has been renamed as an editorial associate for the 1934* edition. Stories of 1934* are a collection of features story cases of various types which appeared in American newspapers in 1834, according to the editor, Frank Rowe. The book describes the Iowa school of journalism. FLINT NAMED ON EDITORIAL STAFF OF "NEWS OF "The 1833 edition of the book met with considerable appeal," says Professor Flint. Two copies of the last volume are now on file at Wakkins Library. ... STAFF OF "NEWS OF 1934 LIBRARY HOURS During Christmas vacation the library will be open on week days from 8:30 a.m., until 4:30 p.m. and from 11 a.m., until noon. On Christmas Day, New Year's Day and Sundays the library will not be open. --in this, the last issue of 1934—to be the fin to wish you--- a profitable and happy New Year, a very Merry Christmas, and a most enjoyable Yuletide vacation. Allow the Kansan Final Check-up on Tuberculosis Drive Set for Tonight Incomplete returns of the student tuberculosis seal campaign which closed Saturday, amount to more than $200, according to Margaret Sherwood, president of W.S.G.A. Contributions from SJ organized houses and individuals have been turned in and the final check will be completed this evening. N. S. F. A. to Open Tenth Convention In Boston, Dec. 28 Seal Campaign Nets $200 The campaign goal for the project is $500. The funds are used for tuberculosis tests and clinics for University tuberculosis is the second annual tuberculosis test on this campus sponsored by the W.S.C.A. and Men's Student Council. ansas City C. of C. Aid Delegates in Drive to Bring Conclave to Midwest Gunnar Mykland, c35, president of the Men's Student Council, and Lloyd Metzler, c34, treasurer of the Council, will leave Lawrence, Saturday, to attend a lecture at the National Student Federation of America which convenes in Boston, Dec. 28. Letters from Gov. Afl Landon, Gov Guy B. Park of Missouri, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, President Farrel of Kansas Agricultural College, and from the presidents of the student bodies of both Washburn College and Kansas State University. Also representing Kansas City for their annual congress, will be presented to the convention. Mykland and Metzler will carry with them letters of invitation, and advertising propaganda to be used in an event. They also were a convention in Kansas City in 1955. Would Visit Mt. Gread The proposed convention plans provide for one day at Lawrence and the University is sending booklets showing views of the campus and buildings. Mykland and Metzler are also taking to the convention small, plaster-of-paris rooms, in contrast around the rock and the 'KU' interior, with K.C.' to be presented to each delegate. "The National Student Federation is not as strong in this section as in the East and South," Mykland says in commenting upon the chances of bringing up the issue. "This is the first attempt that has been made to bring the annual meeting this far west. Because this section is not as powerful and as fully represented as other sections, we hope to build up the N.S.F.A.'n the Middle West." More than two hundred national delegates from 34 states, as well as "observer delegates" from many other colleges who are prospective members of the Federation will convene at the congress. tombstones. alert An arrangement has been made with a national birdning organization to have some of the meetings go on the air over national hook-knife sites. Mykland will lead the discussion group of large universities. They will consider various student government set-ups, their duties, policies and responsibilities. Other discussion groups representing college students than 1250 undergraduate, women's colleges, and coeducational schools will be led by Albert Cass, Jr., of Colgate, Anne Oliver of Vassar, and Margaret Murray of the University of Arizona, respectively. Other round-table discussions are scheduled as follows: fraternity relations, student finances, honor system publications, a special session on athletics to consider the relative importance of academic contests, and discuss a stand to be taken if the 1936 Olympic Games are to be held in Berlin. Bonthron Willing to Race Bill Bentham, former Princeton track star and holder of the world record of 34.88 for the 1500-meter has declared that he is willing to race Glen Cunningham again, if the former Jayhawker will consent. Princeton Star Ready To Meet Glenn Cunningham Again In collegiate competition Bontorh has a slight advantage over Cunningham, especially in the outdoor meets. He has won two outdoor meets, his only loss to Cunningham is the defeat at Princeton June 16, when the Jayhawker star established his world mark of 4.087 points. Bontorh won winter credit each with a victory. Bonton for the past six weeks has been going through strenuous workouts at the New York Athletic Club, and unless business prevents he will participate in several of the indoor meets in New York this winter. Bathonter and Cummingham have been urged to run in the K. of C. games in Brooklyn, Jun. 5, but neither have inducted a player who would accept or not. It is necessary of Cummingham to obtain the consent of the University authorities for his appearance in any out-of-town track meets next semester. You must then take a graduate course here to take. Mahieu Returns From Paris Professor of Romance Languages Receives Degree at Sorbonne --- R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance Languages, has just returned from Paris where he received his Doctor's degree at the Sorbonne. Prof. Mabie got his degree Dec. 6 after six months of study, and left two days later for the United States. He accompanied on the trip by his family. Dr. Mahicu said that French polices are in a very unrestricted state of existence, and he except one Royalist paper are subsized by the French government, and they are used. to get the real news. He said that the depression was getting worse in France but it has never gotten as bad there as in the United States. Most of the Americans in the permanent Parisian colony have come back to this country since the government went off the gold standard. GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY TEACHING IN HILO, HAWAII Miss Luelia J. Cleveland, 73, is a year serving as an exchange teacher in a high school at Hilo, Hawaii. She was named a Teaching Assistant where she has been teaching in high schools since leaving the University. A card from Miss Cleveland, received Lawrence this week, says that St. Peter's and the first week she was in the islands. Cosmopolitan Club Host to National Group Dec. 27 to 29 Eminent Speakers Will Address Delegates During Three Day Meeting Throng Again Packs Auditorium To Hear Annual Yuletide Vespers A crowd that filled every foot *available space produced a record attendance for the annual School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers, Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium* able to even get inside the building. As the audience entered the auditorium, the room was in semidarkness with a dim blue lighting on the huge stage on which had been erected a large stone table. The room was flanked on either side with evergreens and seven-point candelabra. Following the introductory chimes, the audience followed "Matar Provenal" from Bonnet. The as string ensemble played "Ave Maria" from Bach-Gourd, two small boys in white vestements entered from either side, lighted the candles and retired. From the back of the large auditorium, came the strains of "Adatee Aurea" (also known as "Aurea") came down the aisles in pairs, each one carrying a lighted laper. As the choi- The Cosmopolitan Club of the University will be host to delegates to the 1834 National Convention of the Associations of Cosmopolitan Clubs which will be meeting for three days, Dec. 27, 28, and 29. The motto of the association, "Above All Nations In Humanity," will be the theme of the convention. A wide range of programs has been arranged, and many known men will address the convention. The Rev. Carter Harrison, Episcopal rector of Lawrence and a world traveler, will open the night session at 8 o'clock with an address on "Europe in Kuwait," a trip to the ceremony of Kansas State College will close the first day of the meeting. Sociologist Will Speak Bekker Will Talk A breakfast and discussion of intercollege program chapters at 7:45 will open the day's activities for Friday, Dec. 28. During the morning session students from all five countries in Russia and is now a graduate student here, will tell of his experiences in the Red Army, and Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, president of Haskell Institute, will give an address on "The First Citizen: Citizen His Problems and Future." A welcoming address to the delegates and guests on behalf of the University will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on the opening day of the summer semester William Robb, m38, the president of the University, extend a welcome. The convention opens at 2 p.m. Thursday Dec. 27, after the registration of delegates and visitors in the morning and lunch at noon in the Memorial Union building, where the A.C.C. student of the A.C.C. and a graduate student here, will be the presiding officer. Charles D. Hurray, general secretary of the committee on friendly relations among foreign students, will give an oral presentation in "America in America." Reports by Selma Matton, editor of the Communist Association Committee will also be given. Old Christmas carols will be sung by a group directed by Irene Peeback next Sunday morning at the Unitarian church. Lukie Lein, president of the group, will speak just before the Christmas service at 10 a.m. A program including a drama, special music, and a Santa Claus visit will be presented for the children from the midnight Club will go from house to house singing carols in the evening. Group to Sing Carols During the afternoon session one of the featured speakers will be Prof. William C. Smith, head of the department of sociology and economics at William Jewell College, whose subject is "The Pacific Basin and Its Human Problems." Discussions, an informal tea at the Spooner Thayer Art Museum, a short business session, and appointment of a take place in the afternoon. Friday night at 7 o'clock a dinner will be given in the Memorial Union building. rus came onto the platform, the stage was brought gradually into full light and the singers took their places at either side. The musical program followed with an instrumental and a choral number preceding each of the three tablesauces. The first tableau is "Scherzo" from the Dovrat, "Terzeto," the "Romance" from the Greit Quintet, 27, and a "Prayer" from Quintet. The chorus of eight picked voices under the direction of D. M. Swarthownt dean of the School of Fine Arts, sang three numbers. The three tableaux, "The Vision of Shepherdia." "The Vision of Christmas." completed the program. NUMBER 65 The choir, again with litched candles, marcheled slowly off the stage on each side in single file and proceeding in a long double column out to the corridor while the stage was brought back home. The choir marked the opening of the program. Back in Lineup 14 GORDON GRAY First string guard who will start in the clinic game tomorrow night at Kansas State. He has been suffering from a bad ankle. Faculty Members Plan Eastern Holiday Trips Meetings in East Attract Several University Professors Faculty members from several departments of the University are planning trips to the East immediately after Christmas to attend meetings of learned societies that are assembling during the holidays. Some of the local educators will go as speakers, while others expect merely to attend the meetings. Professor Chriaman and Professor Dr. H. B. Hungerwill will attend a modern language meeting in Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 27, 28, and 29. Dr. H. B. Hungerwill, professor of entomology, and Dr. R. H Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, will attend the meetings of the Entomological society at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 27 and 28. M. K. Elisa, of the geology department, will attend the meeting of the Paleontological Society of America Dr. J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, will attend the meetings of the Society of Dynamical Psychologists at Duke University, Jan. 1-4. Thomas E. Atkinson, professor of law, will attend the meetings of the Association of American Law School, at Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27 to 29. John ho, the professor of economics, will attend the meetings of the American Economic Association at Chicago, Dec. 26 to 29. Prof. Macbhee Smith, assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Carol D. Clark, professor of sociology, will attend the meetings of the American Sociological Association on Wednesday, Dec. 27. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the mathematics department, Dean E. B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics, and Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, will attend the joint meetings of the Mathematical Association and the Advancement of Science, the American Mathematical Association, and the Mathematical Association of America. These meetings will be held in joint meeting at the University of Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism, will attend meetings of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, Dec 27, 28, and 17, at the Medinah Club Chicago, III. "Daily Newpaper Technologies in Adjournment" is the title of a paper which he will give at 1 o'clock, Saturday, be roundtable on Journalist Research. Thursday night Dr. Lee will give a presentation on the future program of Sigma Chi research committee of which he is president, the Council of Research in Journalism. Bumatay Speaks To Bantist Elius F. Bumatay, graduate in the department of psychology, was the speaker at the last pre-vacation meeting of the young people of the Baptist church last Sunday night at 6:30. Mr. Bumatay spoke about the Young People of Today." ... Wednesday, Dec. 19 Beta Theta Pi, house, 6-12 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 6:30- 10 Kappa Sigma, Union building, 12 Phi Kappa Psi, house, 6:30-12 Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. ******* Thirteen Awards Granted Students For Coming Term Scholarships Announced in Education, Fine Arts, Medicine and The awarding of the following cobolarships has recently been announced at the University. W. S.G.A. scholarship to Margaret Stith, fe'37, of Attica. W.S.G.A. scholarship to Marguerite Catherin Buk, c37, of Ottawa. W.S.G.A. scholarship to Margaret Sith, f67, of Atten. P Laimba Theta thola学派 to Clara Loiza Montgomery, ed36, of Lawrence. Kansas City Alumn Association John to A. Elliot, b35, of Etion. Phi Delta Kappa scholarship, to Nicholas Daniel Zirox, ed. law. University Junction City branch, A.A.U.W school, Annuity Campbell Annes, gr. of law. Kappa Beta scholarship to Mabel Marie Spindler of Garnett, c'38. Kaplan City Alumani Association scholarship to William Jasper Howel, 'C7, of Lawrence. Kansas City Alumni Association scholarship to Ray Christopher Norris, e35, of Lawrence. Kansas City Alumni Association scholarship to Ted Val Sloan, fa'37, of Lawrence. Lawrence Reading Club, scholarship to James Dale Bennett, m'39, of Esk-ridge. Lawrence Reading Club scholarship to Paul Miles, m39; of Nickerson. Class of 1952 Memorial Scholarship to Everson Earl Batter, c37; of Leavenor. Collect Editors' Biographies Journalists Compile Material Concerning Kansas Editors The department of journalism has been hard at work lately compiling biographies of Kansas editors, past and present. Sketches have been obtained from the University of Kentucky Century Club composed of editors and publishers who have been in the profession for 25 years or more. Biographies of the members of the Hall of Fame chose during the last five years by a vote of the university's board. Included in pamphlet form. "We have had many requests for just such material." says Prof. L. N. Flint. "Recently I received one from a minister in a southwestern town where I read a paper on Kansas journalism." The department is also making a survey of advertising rates and other data in daily newspapers which will be compiled and sent to publishers in the state. This survey is part of a general survey of journalism in the Pacific Coast states under the direction of the department of journalism in the University of Minnesota. Cyclones to Play Thursday Iowa State Will Meet Drake in First of Holiday Games Ames, Iowa. Dec. 17—With the rest of the student body preparing to leave for home tomorrow, the Iowa State basketball squad got down to serious work in preparation for the holiday basketball games with Drake at Des Moines Thursday night. Although hampered in their work-outs because of final examinations, the outfit was considerably brightened by the visit of the star sophomore Falls, Mim., star sophomore forward will be ready for competition at the close of this quarter of school. This season's star sophomore will working out with the squad all fall, will be available for use in the Draks game this week. The Minnesota boy, Will McCarthy, is playing ball handler and a good shot. When Iowa State and Drake meet Thursday, it will be a clash of two undefended quintets. The Buildings have two victories over Simpson, and Iowa State has two wins over Coe, and last...nosed out the strong Grimnett team. CLOSING HOURS Tuesday, Dec. 18 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 to 31, inc. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan 1 10:30 p.m. Margaret Sherwood, W.S.G.A. W.S.G.A. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1034 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENC, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA Rutherford H. Hayes Joe Renoway Associate Editors Butherford B. Haves Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Campan Editor Carolyn Harper Scott Editor Drew Morgan Susie Editor D.J. Kerns Night Editor Caroley Jack Peterson Fuchs Editor Bob Robinson Fuchs Editor Bob Robinson Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Audit, Business Manager ... Kilton Carter Lena Wantt Irl Ohio Mike Levermore Loveland Miller Wiley Rutherford Bay Waney McCalla George Irving Hillerman George Irving William Hillerman F. Q. Fusenstein Browning F. Q. Fusenstein Business Office .. K.U. 66 News Room .. K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office .. 2701 K.U. Night Connection, New Room .. 2701 K.U. Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed saturday, 10am. Excerpt during on Sunday, death in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. $3.25 each. $15.00 in bulk. Subscription price, per year, $6.00 each b naires, $2.25 on payments, Single copies, b naires Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1934 WHO FLANG THAT? "Twas de night before Christma 'N all tru de jaint, Day wasn't nobody movin', 'N don't all of I i守叶.' Our Christmas vacation begins Wednesday at noon little college boys an' girls—(no, we don't think we're. call you.) and a "Merry Christmas" editorial is always expected of us. Such articles, needless to say, give us a lot of trouble. Why, says you? Well, simply because everything which could possibly be said on the subject without putting you to sleep has already been said so many times that it's not even funny any more, so just exactly where are we supposed to get off? Furthermore, the heading on this little bit of well-intended foolishness is absolutely not supposed to have anything to do with the article. In fact it has no connection with it at all except to perhaps catch your attention so you will devote a couple of your precious minutes to reading it. Now that the reason for everything has been explained, and you can easily see how foolish it would be to try to say anything really serious in these inches, the Kansan does at this time take it upon itself to wish you the very merriest of Christmasmas and the happiest of New Years. Betty Coed thinks the NRA has lost its general interest since Hugh Johnson resigned. The question of the "American succession" seems to be who will succeed "Baby Face" Nelson as public enemy No. 1. SOVIET SENTIMENTS Does recognition of Russia mean such sweeping approval of all her little insecurityes in the matter of justice that comment is unnecessary? Nobody would care to admit that fact—if fact it is. If it is not, however, then why has there been so little condemnation, from journalistic America of the episode of last week, in which the killing of 66 Russians served to express the government's disapproval of that familiar European custom, assassination? There seems to have been no connection between the assassin and the 66 victims of the state's urge for self-expression. They were merely the next on the list of "undesirables," men and women whose class, profession, birth, or education does not meet with Soviet approval. It appears that those "undesirables" constitute a sort of reserve force, ensuring that a crime against the government may be treated with the proper promptness and dispatch. In addition, the family of the as assassin has been demolished—a return to a very primitive custom, and fully as horrible as the butcherery for exemplary purposes. There was at least a移步 beyond mere vengeance in the killing of 65 undesirable. But isn't it a pity, when the avowed aim of these deaths was public expression of Russia's sentiments, that they should pass with so little notice here in America? Surely we need to hear opinions about events that call for such emphasis! We wonder why Irene du Pont is a charter member of the American Liberty League. Yes, that's one we can't figure out. SATIATED MORONS Education. Only a smug complacency of knowing that you belong to the intelligentsia and the cultured; privileged to sip at the fountains of beauty and truth. Education. Yet what a dismal contemporary for the sons of Kansas. Cultured gentlemen or satired morons; booing the villain at the tri-neckeloden, snickering at the drunken Durante, pretending to finish a belated assignment, lounging on a sofa listening to the blues of "Red" Davis or Art Kassel, gossip-mongering, munching chocolates. That was the way the sons of Kansas spent the evening on which "The Green Pastures" with its original cast came to Lawvere. Educated? No. Jusi satiated with the odium of their own cultural oligarchy. Pride of Kansas pride of the Middle West. As an economy measure, you can't beat the proposed Kingfishdom. But what would Washington do with an official population of one? Make it two: we forgot the bodyguard. IUEY LONG, FOOTBALL COACH—WHAT NEXT? Coaching is a great game. Everywhere except in the South intercollegiate rules against subsidizing athletes are strict and the coaches have to depend upon luck for their material, hence they are lucky if they hold their jobs. So it would seem that the South must be a Coach's paradise for 0.5 offering an athlete a scholarship down there does not smell as badly as elsewhere. But it isn't all a Utopia. Take "Biff" Jones' case at L.S.U. for instance. Jones had a fine bunch of boys and was making a good record. Then this season he found Huey Long on his squad. Huey made a halfback state senator, sat on the player's bench, pranced up and down the sideline, cussed the bad plays and finally started cussing the coach when the team was 'behind. Now Biff Jones would not take that from anybody, and so his job is hanging in the air. Before Biff went to L.S.U. it had mediocre teams because of interference by ruling authorities. The "Kingfish" is striving mightily to increase his kingdom, so Biff would advise coaches to stay away and let Huey prove his versatility by turning out a winning team himself. Think of the votes that would get Huey in his 1936 presidential campaign We wonder what will become of the New Deal when it gets old. Perhaps it is only patriotic to suggest the enactment of legislation for a committee on the continual renewing of the New Deal. "Merry Christmas to Mussolini's little warriors." CHRISTMAS IN ITALY If Mussolini were to write a letter to Santa Claus for the little six-year-old warriors of Italy, he would probably say, "Dear Santa, bring my little boys guns. Guns that shoot. And Santa, please instill in your little ones the real spirit of a soldier. Give them a love for their fatherland. Give them an over-abundance of patriotism, breed in them a hatred for other nations, so that they can go to battle for me, and kill without regret. And Santa, all that I want for myself is more little boys." After we make the campus more democratic, how about starting to make the faculty a little more democratic? Or is that nice? OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN K. U. DAMES: The Dames will entertain their husbands and children with a Christmas party at Myers hall this evening at 13:00. Gifts will be exchanged. Tuesday. Dec. 18. 1934 No. 65 THETA EPSILON: These Epstein will meet at 6:45 this evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Rankin, 1847 Barker. Dr. Leonard O'Bryan will be the speaker. MARGARET BUECHER, Vice President. SECOND GENERATION STUDENTS: POWER OF THE WHISPER Civilized man is making progress in the matter of whispering. The spreading of rumors by word of mouth is practiced daily on an almost incredible scale. A recent article in the New York World- Magazine is extended to which such practices are being used by commercial organizations, and the skill which has been achieved. Will all second generation students who were in the group picture taken Homecoming day please call Wednesday, Dec. 10 at the alumni room, room 2. Conducted by experts in mass psychology, whispering campaigns are used for various purposes, to increase a firm's business, to decrease a competitor's business, to break strikes. As an advertising medium, the whispering campaign came to be used because business men realized that the printed word was discounted by the read- as likely to be biased. The hired rumor spreader, doing his work under various disguises and pretences, appears to those who hear him as a disinterested commentator, and therefore can get Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to review on any subject are invite CAMPUS OPINION At last the sororites have been aroused sufficiently by the cry of "snobbery" to discover themselves on the brink of disintegration, and have decided that "something must be done." They were in the Greek house pulling with each other and with the independent women. And with what wazest they have rallied to the cause—with the same spirit that the women of the Greek house against the great American evil. There was no delay, once the decision was made. A round of teas and parties was begun to which representatives of all groups were invited, and which promised to present ideas out of the picture. Not only has it been possible for a girl to attend two or three such functions a week, but if she happens to be a house president, is directed to the Christmas parties of the house, or to a rate, even the stubbornest case of snobbery should succumb. Three weeks and the campaign almost concluded—a re mentator, and therefore can get away with amazing stories. The World - Telegram article tells of a firm, operating throughout the United States, whose business is the "spreading of sentiment," and it will undertake any job anywhere in the country at rates of $15 per day per sentiment-spreader, and up. Its activities are said to have been confined to the breaking of strikes up to the present, which it accom- plishes by sending hungry-looking men out into workers' resi- dential districts, as salesmen of some useless article, with instructions to spread the information from house to house that the unions made them what they are. One corporation manufacturing an article that is used daily by millions has lost thousands of dollars recently because of a well planned and executed campaign to spread rumors that several workers in the corporation's factories had leprosy, and that the firm had contributed money to the Nazis. Such rumors are commonly spread when the object is to ruin a business. Other campaigns used for advertising purposes only are not destructive, but, of course, there is always complete opportunity for distorting of facts. FRED ELLSWORTH This latter type of campaign is not new. It comes under the same head as the political and propaganda campaigns, such as have been used for years. But the commercial whisper is a new development in the progress of American business. cord "abolishment" of a long-existem evil! Only two or three houses remain to contribute their part. With the conclusion of the informal gatherings after Christmas the old barriers will have fallen and a spirit of complete co-operation will exist between the women on the campus that it has been fun. But it is also not always so good again too soon, perhaps not until next year or the year after, for the social tements are wearing. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago (Excerpts from Campus Publications of 1884) Phi Gamma Delta—The event of the season in society circles thus far was the anniversary ball, and banquet of Phi Gamma Delta, last Tuesday evening. The chapter in K.S.U. has completed its third year, and celebrated its success in an entertainment of its lady friends. At nine o'clock the guests assembled, and passed a couple of hours tripping the light fantastic with the energy known to the Phi Gams and their友们. With equal ardour they then addressed themselves to an elegant banquet at the princes ofter Pershall's. Then舞女 entered the hall and it was far into the next morning when the lateness—or earliness—the of the hour, compelled a cession. It would be sufficient to say that the fraternity upheld its revolution of one of the social numbers eighteen active members, and each one showed on that evening that the social side of man's nature is fully appreciated by the Phi Gams, and with heart, mind, soul and feet they know to conclude the close of a successful year and the opening of an aspiring one. L. W. The University Cash Dining Association is the most popular boarding club among students. It numbers twenty-seven percent of students recently been affected with the gout. The Sophomores expect to have a party after the holidays. Already threats of violence are being made by pugnacious (?) Freshmen and cowardly girls should read the record of mighty men, (the Sophs) and beware. W. S. Franklin will visit his "solid girl" in Severance, Kan., during the next two weeks. Jim Hutcheson will visit his other girl at Olathe for a couple of weeks. Neither cord-wood or chickens are taken on subscriptions for the Courier but if any of our friends have any taffy for the editorial staff please pass it up. Bring your ice skates with you when you return. Oread won. The severest defeat of the course of contests between the Oread and Orophilian societies was sustained by the Orophilian society last evening. The Orophilians won a victory through their orator, but in lost Declare and Declaration. The judges were Hon. B. W. McMullen. They were Frank Marvin. The contestants were on Esay, Debate and Oration graded on Thought, Composition and Delivery. The Contest The efforts of the contestants throughout were notable above those of former contests. Every part was of a standard to be a credit to the university. "It was the hardest fought battle of all." There should yield gravely; conqueror should have respect for the feeling of the anquished. The two societies ought to acknowledge every point where they were wrong, and "pue her thar" over the gory abyss. Each society said it would be a cold day when they got left, and both having left, accounts, no doubt, for the extremely chilly atmosphere. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS K Conducted by R.J.B We'd like to say, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus," but Voiciel of the El Dorado Times not at all will accept any suggestion that younger generation showing such skeptical inclinations might be appropriate for the holiday. "Yes, Santa Claus. There is a Virginia." The University should really provide coed smokers with a bench under the library arch. Each morning several poor little girls have to sit on a big cold, stone slab when they smoke their ciggies.-D.F. The poetry corner is awful, dreadful, atrocious, and schrecklich. To kill the epidemic, we submit the following: Mamma said no So did papa But I did. So did nana —Cont. Good name for a dog. "Wooftes." Result: America goes to the dogs every morning accompanied also by coffee and the morning paper—Cont. Out of the Chemistry Bible: Man cannot live by calculations alone—Cont. Latest method of dubbing love-sick-maiden: Maiden goes x-Wire. Let X equal initial of the masculine attraction. Thus x-Wire, Doria x-Wire, w-unrewed, weiter-Cont. Don't forget to give your gal a box of Rock Chalklets for Christmas. 2 O's, 2 L's & 2 T's As an ardent admirer of Mr. Amanda Woollett we feel it our solemn duty to take up the torch in behalf of the correct spelling of his name. In Sunday's Kansas the Corner-Booker-Review reviewed "While Burns" and in three places Brother Woollett's name was spelled with only one "I" and we take it that it was not merely an error, but a real proofreader. That, we say quite confidently, is a "I" of a note. Personally we can see no reason why he doesn't spell Wwoollocott and have done with all this bother. FREE VERSE Snow falls Like dandruff Upon the shoulders Of the earth Causing Embarrassment. All because Mother Earth Didn't shampoo Her hair last Fall The mule he has two legs behind And two we find before. We stand behind, before we find What the behind be for. A contributor points out to us that *I* the Towneend plan goes through life will be beginning at sixty. Yes, but just as I said you miss on out by starting so late in life. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Pair of rim glasses in silver metal case. Lost Saturday. Reward. Call Shilah Salbury 718. -65 LOST: Brown kid leather purse contain money, glasses and compact, Reward. Call 731. 1345 West Campus. $20 REWARD for information leading to recovery of bassoon taken from administration building. No attempt made. Inquiries at city. Use postal General Delivery or personal column of Kansas City Star. Joef Dey, 912 Albany. Phone 18873 ROOM AND BOARD: Southeast room with board for two $2.55 each per calendar month. 30 meals $4.00, 13 lunches $1.60, 120 – 68 ‘ukey street’ phone, $252.95 FOR RENT: Nice ncey apartment, fireplace in living room, well equipped kitchen, heat water hot. Also overcrowd r sale. 423 Ohio street. Phone 84 - 65 ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated seat $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2518M. -79 9th & N.H. Wishes You a Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year GROSS CAFE PATEE TOMORROW TODAY 10c • 15c Smooth! Smiling! WILLIAM POWELL in a fast mystery "PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62" JOE PENNER "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS We Hope Your Christmas Will Be a Merry One We suggest you do your buying here where you can get what you want. Pay us when you return. — We're always glad to serve you. We Wish All--and a Cartoon — Novelty THE STORY OF THE NIGHT WITH A STAR A Merry Christmas Please accept our sincere appreciation of the business entrusted to us in the past. We hope for a continuance of our pleasant relations in the coming year. Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop Phone 288 944 Mass. ENDS TONITE "STUDENT TOUR" CHAS, BUTTERWORTH JIMMY DURANTE —ADDED GEMS— Todd-Kelly Comedy Riot Dumbbell Letters — News Bright and GRANADA Wednesday - Thursday --- "The Gay Divorcee" Ginger Rangers - Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers - Fred Astaire Xmas Greetings and Best Wishes Just a few of the practical gift articles you will find here—moderated priced and all standard makes Perfume and Powder Sets Toilet Articles Manicure Sets Freshen-up Kits Soap Boxes Let Us Help You Select a Useful Gift Before Going Home THE CAFETERIA Prosperous New Year Rankin Drug Store Boxed Candies Shaving Sets Cigarette Lighters Kodaks Pipes Handy for Students Across from Courthouse Pence Readings in Present Day Writers---- 50c Cash Paid for the Following Good Used Books Longwell Knopf & Flint Textbook of Geology—$1 Alcestis of Euripides. Edited by Murray — 50c We are buying these books this week only. Rowianda Two Book Stores TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1934 7 --- J PAGE THREE Ki Hill Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffet Supper Sigma Alpha Epison entertained with a Christmas buffet supper Sunday evening at the house. Guests included Mrs. Dr. and Mr. George, Steele Kay, Kansas City; Kail Woodie, Beulah Fole, cume!; Virginia Eggs, c38; Evelyn Little, c37; Mary Jane Hyland, c38; Fergus Willy, c38; Chel Smeedley, c36; Cether Sillman, fc8; Virginia Taylor, fa38; Helen Nelson, c38; Bettie Edson, c38; Bette Schumacher, c37; Aune West, cunel; Isabel Townley, c37; Dorothy Delano, c47; Annette Lawrence, c47; Susan Hudson, gr; Heilene Miller, c47; Kenneth Reylan, bob McGavit, and Croft Brueening. Kappa Sigma Party The Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual Black and formal dinner dance tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union building ballroom. The formal dinner will be held from 6:30 to 8:30. The dance will begin at 8:30 and will end at 10:30. The piece orchestra will furnish the music for the party. The three Owens sisters will join the dancers. Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Axe and Prof. and Mrs. W. Rolland Maddox will be guests at the dinner. The chaperones for the party will be Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Zada M.Da Heisler, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Pi Beta Phi Children's Party The members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority sponsored a Christmas party last Saturday afternoon for 75 of the poor children of Lawrence. The party was held in Ekeskah which had been the scene of their formal party the night before. The decorations, which had been arranged for the dance, were a perfect setting for the evening. It consisted of scenes from the Northland. Such games as London bridge and drop the handkerchief were played, and Sanda Claus, in the person of Philip Renick, c. 37, appeared. All the children gathered around the huge Christmas tree and received a package from Santa's bag. After Santa Claus's departure, ice cream and cake were served. ☆ ☆ ☆ Lamer-Rogers Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamer of Salina, announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, and Bh Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers of Olathe. The marriage took place Saturday night, ipn Aucalte, Mexico. Both are former students of the University, where the bride was a member of the class. He has been coached by the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Mr. Rogers is a member of Ki Kappa Pai. He is a member of to Lea Angelens oil drill manufacturer. Turrell-Guist Engagement Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mary Jennee Turrell, C13 of Williamsburg to Earl Gusel, Ph. of Williamsburg is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Washubh chapter of Kappa Sigma, entertained with its annual black and white formal, Saturday night at the Toneka Country Club. Guests from the University were: Eunice Hulsa, Alda Belle Jones, Fern Forman, Mary Johnts, Eleanor Troup, Jackie Roberts, Mary Frances Martin, Lucy Trees, Helen Finley, Ruth Martinez, Mary Farrer, Arthur Purdy, Kathleen Myers, Alma Miller, Virginia Post, Clarice Shohr, Anthony Inman, Bob Wagner, Frank Beck, Ted Minor, Albert Spoeth, Amek Leach, Paul Rogers, James Keeler, Walter Miles, Albert Wiley, Max Colin, Carlo Goldher, Fred Kiel, Darl Kennell, and Horace Thompson. Miss Vita Lear and Miss Elizabeth Ranney of Arkansas City, entertained at ten Sunday afternoon at Miss Lear's Faxon House. Ms. Faxon of Kansas City, Mo., whose marriage to Mr. Henry Crouch Kennedy of Kalamazoo, Mich., has been an admirer. About twenty of the friends of Miss Faxon, who formerly attended the University were invited. Mrs. F. P. T. Faxon, the bride-to-baby mother was an out of town guest. During the afternoon a surprise bribe shower was given for her. A color note of pink was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Corbin hall entertained with its annual Christmas dinner Sunday noon. Following the dinner the women all went up stairs, where a large Christmas tree stood in front. Wet Winters, cuneal, was Santa Claus and distributed small gifts to all the women present. Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irne Pabody were guests. The members of Chi Omega wished each other a Merry Christmas and exchanged gifts last night around a brightly lighted Christmas tree. The gifts, accompanied by appropriate presents, are distributed among the children of the needy family whom the Chi Omega have adopted this Christmas. Triangle fraternity will entertain with its Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. Guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haines, m. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerball, m. and Mrs. Charles C. Dills. Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with their annual Kid Christmas Party last night. Small Christmas gifts were exchanged which are to be sent to a Canadian summer camp for children. Frances Hilkey of Chicago, was a guest. Delta Upsalon fraternity will entertain with a formal dance dinner at the Terrace club of the Hotel Bellerive, in Kansas City, Wednesday evening, from 7:30 to 1 o'clock. Chapelers will be encouraged by Charles Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson, and Mrs. E. Wadell, all of Kansas City. Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Nadine Bishop of Kansas City; Marie Wachter, c34, Mary Helen Fisken, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorman, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Walker of Brickridge; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and their daughter Cornell Ammi of Topeka. Prof. and Mrs. William Savage Johnson, will have as their guests over the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Johnson's three sisters, who will arrive the last of the week. Mrs. E. Hirsch, Ms. Laura Pendleton of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown and daughters, Barbara Jeanette, and Joan, of Douglas LTI Gamma Phi Beta will hold its annual Christmas kid party tonight at the house. Entertainment will follow the turkey dinner. George Toville, fa35, was presented by the Topeca Music Teachers' association in a piano recital last evening at the studio of Miss Rachel Johnson. Following the recital Miss Amie M.L. P. entertained for him at the Green Parrot. Dinner guests at the Dela Urpsilon house Sunday noon were: Betty Heaton, c38; Peggy Anne Landon, c38; Julia Anna Billingley, c38; Jean Noyes, cunc; Ann Hubbard, cunc; and Mary Frances Martin, c38. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Dorothy Wattenburg, Vera Robinson, and Paul Miner, of Kansas City, Mo. Ann Horton, Bette Hugue, Eleianor Troup, and Donna Sotherland. Acacia fraternity held its Christmas dinner Monday evening at the chapter house. The guests of honor were the brothers Hank Wormkne and Dave Horkmans, and M. Hornskanes. Don Roney and Joe Balch, both of Topeka, were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Campbell of Ogden, Utah, and Ether Anderson, Ecson 363 were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night. Edna Turrell, c35, was a luncheon guest of Alpha Chi Omega today. The K.U. Dames will entertain with a Christmas party this evening at Myers hall for their husbands and children. A program will be given by the Mrs. Mueller of Alma is visiting her daughter, Augusta Helen Mueller, fauncl, at Coron Hall. Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Nadine Bishop of Kansas City, Marie Wechter and Mary Helen Fiske of Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Kathryn Ingmire, c'uncl, of Coffeville. Mrs. W. F. Allen of Charute came saturday night to visit her son, Rob- nert N. Allen 'cunl, at the Delta Tau delta house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Irene Hall, '34, of Horton, is visiting her sister, Mary Jean Hail, c'38, at Corinb hall. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Upsilon will have its formal Christmas dinner this evening at the chapter house. ☆ ☆ ☆ VENUE Selected for K.U. Holiday Party in Topeka Social Workers to Make Extended Drive Tonight Needy Families Will Benefit From Generosity of Local People Coffee pots are simmering, truck and cars are waiting, and volunteers are on edge at the "zero hour" of 7 a.m. A special opening of the annual Social Service drive tonight, the actual work of collecting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everything is now in readiness and should entail that should entitle to take more than one hour. A good many people who aren't looking to participate in the drive are looking forward to its successful completion also. They are the several hundred property stricken Douglas County residents who will profit by Lawrence's generosity. As each bundle of clothing bedding, shoes or carned goods comes to their doorstep, Vermont streets, it will bring them a new lease on happiness for some family that has been suffering from the cold. EEE Shortt and his band, Topeka's popular orchestra, are playing the KG. party at the Hotel Kamman Saturdays, where the hotel is reserved for dancing floor show, moving pictures and bridge. Students plains to dance only if they are wearing formal attire. Plans indicate that all bundles should be picked up by the workers by 8:30 p.m. and if any citizens have not been visited by this time they should call the nearest police officer and their bundle will be called for immediately. If unable to call the headquarters that evening they may call at any time and their bundle will be picked up. It is hoped by the department that no Lawrence home will be missed. Lieut. W. C. Koeig has made their decision to O.T.C. members that can possibly be on the drive. They should report with the other participants to the head- dquarters. Citizens are again requested to make sure of the collectors identity. The collectors will be known by an identification card. KFKU Tuesday Dec. 18 6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 95th Edition. Prof. E. R. Elbel. Wednesday, Dec. 19 2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr.E.E.Bayles. 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel. 2:45 p.m. News Review, Prof. W. A Dill. 6:00 p.m. Athletic Interview 121st, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Coach Herbert Alpain. 2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour, "The K.U. Film," Mrs. Doverthe Bowen. 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Ms. W, K. Cornell. 6:00 p.m.Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel. Thursday, Dec. 20 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Friday, Dec. 21 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout. 2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period, Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton. 2:30 p.m. Christmas in Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoones. 6:00 p.m. Reading, "The Gift of the Mael." Prof. Allen Crafton. Saturday, Dec. 22 6. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin. 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. Thursday. Dec. 27 2.30 p.m. University Extension Hour, "Correspondence Study to the Rescue" Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary, bursal of correspondence studu. 2:30 p.m. Christmas Music. 6:00 p.m. Christmas Musicale Saturday, Dec. 28 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout. 2:30 p.m. Special New Year's program. 2:50 p.m. Christmas Music 45 p.m. News Review. 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout. Tuesday, Dec. 25 Wednesday, Dec. 26 Schoewe Gives Talk on Gems Monday. Dec. 31 Friday, Dec. 27 2:30 p.m. Play. Fridav. Dec. 27 6. 00 p.m. Play. Beauty, Durability, Rarity and Fashion Determine Value of Stones Prof. W. H. Schoewe, of the department of geology of the University, gave a talk yesterday on precious stones before the Rotary Club. During the past 30 years diamonds have been found in Platt county, Ark. in an old volcanic neck, and in glacial drift in Wisconsin, leading us to believe that there may be a plantiful sunny in Canada. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN GIVES CHRISTMAS TREE TO NEEDY The program consisted of Christmas songs by the Verein led by Professor Thurau; a Christmas story read from the German Bible by Charles Koch; and a Christmas in Germany by Dr. Herbert Mieler, German exchange student. 'De Lawd's' Earthly Walk Pleases Kansas Audience Professor Schowe said that the most popular and valuable gems were diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds. The value of all gems is determined by their splendor or beauty, their durability, rarity, and the fluctuations of flash- Of all the gems, diamonds are both the most valuable and the most common of all precious stones, with 82 per cent of the entire output of diamonds. South America is second and North America contributes about 16 per cent to the output about $88,000,000 worth of diamonds. Der Dutche Verein will give the Christmas tree with its decorations that was used at their Christmas program yesterday to a poor family in Law-derburg. The committee consisting of Mrs. Margaret Goode, Berdine Berkeley, and Dorothea Weingartner. The room in Fraser was lighted by candles on the tree and by small candles placed in cored apples to each person attending the meeting. The speaker was introduced by Prof Neal Whrerry of the high school. (Continued from page 1) are the only sinless people on the Earth. The two converse, and when Naoh predicts rain because of an attack of buck ague, "de Lawd"取名 the idea of a flood. He instructs Naoh to build the ark and put two of every animal on it. Because "de Lawd" insures on snakes, Naoh suggests that he take a *kag o' likker* with him, to which *de lawd* "lawwed" agrees. But when Naoh suggests two "kags" he meets resistance. Noah Taps a Keg Nohh builds his Ark in spite of the heckling of the sinners. "De Lawd" and his yes-man, Gabriel, inspect the Ark and arrange for the flood. Nohh gets superly drunk on the voyage, but says that "De Lawd don't mind a man who is drunk with a bat." However, in the next scene Gabriel is still skeptical of the race. In the next scene two angels are sweeping and duting "de Lawd's" private office, while the master is out to work on the construction team they work with group of heavenly things. "De Lawd" enters and is deeply worried about his Earthly creation. He sums up by saying that "mankind must be all right at the Moses is chosen to lead the Lord's people to the promised land, and there is a striking scene in the court of Pharaoh in which Moses and the Head Magician do magic "tricks" for the King. The sudden change from com- and so forth when Moses performs his last miracle is one of extreme dramatic effect. Moses goes to Heaven to join with Abraham and Isaac, after leading his children to Jordan, and next we see the utter degeneracy of the king of Babylon as portrayed by a cabaret scene. The entrance of the prophet Jeremiah in Egypt is an incidentquent murder cause "de Llaw" to denounce and abandon mknd forever. Again in his office and in conversation with Gabriel, who wants to blow his trumpet and stop all the struggle and worry of his master, "de Lawd" expresses his sympathy for mankind, and he thinks on his own troubles. MERRY XMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- PREPARE for WINTER Let us change your gear grease, provide your anti-freeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 "Even bein' God ain't no bed of roses, he tells "Gabe." Now we see the change in 'de la Weld' when he must suffer as he listens to the sounds of the cruxifixion. That he has mercy on man yet is more than Gabriel and the angels can understand, but no one knows more trouble making Heaven than he has with Earth. The final curtain has 'de la Weld' in the midst of another fish-fry, but this time his face is drawn in suffering and worry. The tone of the angels' song has changed to sadness in concurrence to the master's Richard Harrison, as "de Lawd," reveals why he is considered one of the greatest actors on the stage today. His performance of the tragic scenes which call for sudden changes in mood are with ease. Doe Doe Green, as Gabriel, is a proper foil for Harrison. Of the many other actors who have performed that they were as fitted to the general action as the star. "The Green Pastures" richly deserved the praise it received throughout the motion at the end of every critic. MERRY XMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Send the Daily Kansan home. Special Holiday Fares EVERYWHERE NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST Available for Christmas and New Years. Loan Return Limit SAMPLE FARES From Lawrence To Coach 1st Class Chicago $15.00 $20.00 Galveston 9.70 12.90 Dallas, Tex. 14.85 19.80 Houston, Tex. 21.90 29.15 Denver 17.80 23.70 Okla. City 10.30 13.70 Wichita 5.45 7.25 Also Low Fares to Points East of Chicago On Sale Dec. 13 to Jan. 1st Return Limit Jan. 15, 1935 Liberal Stop-Over Privileges Please Phone or Write to W. B. WURNETT, Agent W. Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas TRAVEL BY SantaTe TRAIN CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Zipper Overnight Bags $2.69 Japanese Sandals .85 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Wheatshear, Prop. Phone 686 2N Christmas Gifts Roses - Snapdragons Sweet Peas - Gardenias Orchids - Carnations BEAUTIFUL SETTINGTAS Cyclamen - Primroses All prices reasonable Order them here and have them sent home. PHONE Flowers are always in good taste. 72 Plan on flowers for HER Christmas Gift RUMSEY Flower Shop Member of F. T. D. A. lai ALLISON N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N BOTANY PLANTS NATURALLY FALL INTO GROUPS — DAISIES BELONG TO THE SAME DIVISION OR GENUS. AH! CHOO! BUT ANY PIPE TASTES BETTER WHEN FILLED WITH MILD, MELLOW PRINCE ALBERT! M-m-m-m THE MULTITUDE OF CRYPTOGAMS WHICH HAVE A PLANT-BODY WITHOUT TRUE LEAVES, STEMS OR ROOTS COME UNDER THE HEADING OF GROUP THALLOPHYTES NOW IN THE TYPES OF CRYPTOGAMS WHICH ARE FERNS, ETC., ETC. SNIPF SNIPF PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS UNDER THE PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND WHOLESASE TOBACCO FOR PIPE SMOKERS. DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE IT PRINCE ALBERT CRISTO BROWN LONDON CITY COUNCIL 40 STREET, LONDON WITH CUSTOMER'S GUIDE PRINGE ALBERT 2 OUNGES THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! - PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 Return of Gray Strengthens Cage Squad Prospects Squad Fired by Vengeance to Avenge Loss to Aggies, Invades Manhattan Determined to average their loss at the hands of the Aggies last Friday the University basketball squad is to invade Manhattan tonight for the last of the two-game series "climic" basketball. The Kansas team should be strengthened by the return of Gordon Clemson, who scored Noble back in his position at forward, where he will play with Ebling, high scorer in the conference last year. The game will be played with the same modifications in rules tried out between the two schools here. The Manhattan audience will be given the opportunity to express its views on the innovations. Little Practice Under New Rules Spectators here were not particularly impressed by the elevation of the baskets to 12 feet above the floor, but were greatly in favor of the move that put them 6 feet into the court instead of 2. The spectator vote on the 12-foot goal took place in a same ratio rejected an 11-foot goal. On the movement into the court the vote was; Yes, 307; no, 101. The 6-foot restraining circles at the point where the ball was put into play were approved by a 250-to-170 vote, and the end of the court in which the foul occurred was approved 283 to 148. Although the team has had little practice with the new regulations since the last encounter, the return of Gray, a two-letter guard who has been out with a bad ankle, should add strength. The probable starting group will be the 15-footers on downs, Wells, center, and Gray and Kappelman at the guard positions. The squad that will go to Manhattan includes: Grist, Kappelman, Gray, Rogers, Wells, Ebling, Lutton, Shaffer, Allen, Oyler, Noble, and Wellhausen. BASKETBALL TEAM LEAVES BY AUTO FOR KANSAS STATI All the regular members of the Jay-hawker basketball team were scheduled to leave by auto this afternoon at 1:30 for Manhattan where they will play their second clinic game with the Aggies tonight. Before adjourning for a brief Christmas vacation, the team will hold practice sessions Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. On Dec. 27, practice games are resumed in preparation for the Missouri game which will be played Jan. 7. JAYHAWK JUNIORS APPROVE PROPOSED 11-FOOT BASKETS The Jayhawk Juniors have their own opinions in regard to Dr. Allen's proposed changes in the basketball rules. Although they voted against the 12-foot basket 8 to 9, as their elders did they favored the 11-foot goals, 11 to 8 The rule requiring the throwing of free throws in the end of the court where the foul is committed carried by a vote of 12 to 7, and moving the baskets in from the end line six feet was approved 13 to 6. The throwing up of held and jump balls in the restraining circles also receive approval. University Title To Be Decided by Tomorrow's Match Billiard Tourney to Finals Joe Rohr, Gordon Meyermuller area of the Bernhards-Love match played this afternoon, will participate in the finals of the billiards tournament tomorrow at the Memorial Union building. In the semi-final matches yesterday Robreh defeated 50-31. The game between Weyermuller and Harpen ended with a 50-39 score, with Weyermuller being on the long end of the score. The tourney has been in progress for more than a week, because of the large number of entrants and the length of some of the matches. Herman Mal, gr. is in charge of the matches. He said that the finals would be played according to schedule to prepare them before the Christmas holidays. The winner and runner-up will be awarded prizes following the final contest tomorrow. From this tourney there will be picked contenders to represent K.U. in the National Collegiate tournament to be held at a later date. Former Student Ill Gleen Ottmann, a student on the hill for the last several years, has been ill at his home since the middle of the summer. He is slowly improving but is still in bed. He would appreciate see-ing of his old friends once in a while. Out to Defend Title BIG SIX CHAMPIONS SHAFFER KAPPLEMAN WELLS GRAY EBLING Independents Take Third Victory in Cage Sport Intramural Basketball Contests Cease Until After Holidays Six intramural basketball games last night closed the intramural program until after the holidays with little undertaking. The Independents took their third victory over the Doughes in its third loss, with the score 28-10. Phi Chi, medical fraternity, came out of its losing streak to take Triangle by 11-18. Pi Kappa Alpha won on a facet from Phi Beta Pt. Douglas Club 10 G FT F I W. Shaw 1 0 J. Shaw 0 0 R. Crum 1 0 MkCail 1 0 C. Daion 1 0 Independents 22 4 2 1 G FFT G Wager .3 0 0 Wager .3 0 0 McCoal .0 0 0 Piper .2 0 0 Glirchrist .2 0 1 Glirchrist .2 0 1 McGabe .6 0 1 Referee: Burkhead Triangle 18 Referee: Plasket 14 0 G ST F 0 Bed'gfield 1 0 Motley 3 0 Pack 0 3 Kerr 2 0 Williams 1 0 Phi Chi 21 Kappa Sig *b* Lyon GF|FT 0 Jones 1 0 2 Bird 3 0 0 Rector 4 3 0 Edm'dson 0 1 1 G FT F F Stansas 4 2 0 Cooper 3 1 0 Way 1 0 0 Dunham 0 0 0 Thomas 1 0 0 10 7 3 9 3 0 Referee: Casini Sig Phi En "B" 1. Rock Chalk" Chkf GFT FtE Nelson 1 2 1 Neison .3 1 2 Lieber .1 2 Rugers .0 0 inley .0 1 jney .0 1 Bamusum 0 n 0 2 G F FT Alber 0 n 0 2 Alison 4 0 1 P.Fisher 4 0 1 P.Fisher 4 0 1 D.Fisher 2 0 2 Moon 0 2 Referee: Burkhead Rock Chalk 'B' 21 A. T.O. "B" 25 AHAU 6 FF 0 Bachanan 3 FF 0 Kirby 0 1 Byland 0 1 Summers 0 1 Lake 1 0 GFT P B.Allen 2 0 1 Ireland 4 1 3 Lawrence 1 2 0 G. Allen 0 0 2 Stapleton 2 0 2 11 3 2 Those in charge of the committee which planned the party are: Mildred Messenehner, c38, chairman of the invitation committee; Josephine English, c36, chairman of the transportation committee; Mudge Myers, c38, re- presentative of Missouri State University, c35, chairman of the committee to select the gifts, and Eleanor Klein, c36, chairman of the entertainment committee. Women's Intramurals Sigma SW Swain't 0 GFT F Stone 0 Rhode 0 Edge 0 Rhode 2 1 1 Voorkeurs 0 0 Watkins 0 1 Watkins 0 1 To Give Christmas Party Referee: Burkhead Home Economics Club To Present Gifts To 36 Needy Children The third annual Children's Party given by the Home Economics Club will take place this afternoon in room 210. The nine needy children will be entertained. The children will be called for and brought to the party in cars. Santa Claus will distribute the presents, and each child shall receive a pair of glove, numerous toys, and snacks of candy and fruit. Deck tennis results: Smith-Sharp, S. K., won from Cassidy-Barber, Gamma Phi, 6-0; 6-0; Young-Scoggins, Ind, won from Daveney-Jenkins, Alpha Gam, 6-3, 6-4; Hunter-Ede, L.W.W., won from Martin-Yong, Gamma Phi; Henderson-Watson, A.D. P., won from Wall-Taler, Corbin by default; Troup- Basketball games scheduled for toonning at 8:20; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Sigma Kappa; Chi Omega vs. Corbin hall. At 9:15; T.N.T. vs. I.W.W.; and Etcetra vs. Independents. Ferman, Chi O, wom from Lyman-Nordlund, Kappa, by default; Kava-naugh-Edwards, Alph Gam, wom from Okson-O'Donnell, A.D. Pi, by default. All first round matches that are not played off before vacations will be foreplaced. Akron Alumni To Meet A Kansas alumni meeting will be held in Akron, Ohio. Dec. 17, including dinner at the Akron Times Press-building, according to Fred Geisel, '15, chairman on the Akron alumni association. Dr. Fred Smith, '23, is chairman of the program committee. Twenty Nations Indicate Interest in Basketbal Read the Kansan Want Ads. Arrangements Committee of Olympics Report Cage Entries More than 20 nations have alread, signified their intention of entering teams in the basketball contests in the Eleventh Olympic games in Berlin in 1936, according to a letter just received by Dr. F. C. Marten, director of athletics at the University of Kansas from Karl Diem, chairman of the committee on sports at the university, Dr. Allen, as chairman of the Olympic committee of the National Basketball Rules Committee for the United States and Canada, and also of a similar committee for the National Basketball Coaches Association, has been working for six years for Olympic recognition of basketball. Now that the contest program is in place, the contest program, Dr. Allen is receiving prompt reports on the situation. Herr Diem writes Dr. Allen that the committee on arrangements will very soon formulate the rules for the Olympic competition for the sport so that teams can win. Diem lists 20 countries thar have already signified their intention of entering teams, and in addition Dr. Allen has had recent letters from J. H. Crocker of London, Ont., saying Can-Can players from Mexico to similar purport. the entries listed by Herr Diem are: Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia, China, Cuba, Ethiopia, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Philippine Islands, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States. This list was prepared for Herr Derr仁by Renato Jones, secretary general of the International Basketball Federation and five other countries enter the federation. Owen Welch, c28, was here yesterday viewing old haunts. Mr. Welch has been employed recently on the Manhattan Chronicle. Graduate Visits Campus Resigns at Northwestern Sentimental Players Dick Hanley, Football Mentor, Gives Have Footballs Autographed Up Coaching Position To Show Their Kids Dick Hanley, who has coached the Northwestern University football teams for seven seasons, resigned from his position after he had to have come as the result of intuitions by the university faculty committees that Hanley was no longer wanted today. Hanley and Andy Kerry of Colgate are co-coaching the East team, which will play in the annual East-West charities game in San Francisco New Years day. After a brief vacation Hanley said the team would be around for a neo-positioning session. For several years, before going to Northwestern, Hanley coached at Haskell Institute. During this period a team of outstanding teams were turned out. CUNNINGHAM WILL ATTEND ALUMNI PARTY IN TOPEK Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawker track star, will attend the K. U. alumni party in Topka Saturday night, it was announced by Jack Rest, treasurer of the Shawnee County K. U. Alumni association, yesterday. An excellent program has been planned for all former Jayhawker students. Included in the entertainment will be bridge, a snappy floor show, and moving pictures. Dee Short and his band will play for dancing. The football fan who sees a big, busky player grimly batter his way up the field but probably never thinks that player has sentiment in his make-up. And yet there is a football in the Athletic office where "Good luck to the Kappa Kitty." This football was used in the Kansas-State game. Elwyn Dees, 235-pound guard for the last three seasons, helped seal the Nebraska-partment. "Mike Clawson, also a three-year veteran, has purchased the footballs that were used in the Nebraska-Kansas game. Sooners Win. 31-20 These two footballs have been autographed by team members, and by Coaches Lindsey and Lindsay. Each year, they were used in some game that had a special meaning for them. One of these days, "Mike" and Eilwyn will probably tell their children, "Yes sir, that's the team." Ken Kasman had a real football team." Norman, Okla., Dec. 18—The University of Oklahoma basketball team defeated the Oklahoma A. M. &队 here Saturday night, 31 to 30, in an over-time game. They play another game at Stillwater, Thursday night. Read the Kanson Want Ads ALL OF US AT— 905 MASS. ST. OWEN CARL URAL ELLIOTT CHARLES ROGERS C. C. CARL DUNIE JOHNS JOE RICE have this to say, and hope you like it--- MERRY CHRISTMAS Season's Greetings FROM R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY MAKERS OF CAMEL CIGARETTES AND PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO A pound of Prince Albert in glass humer dor gayly packaged. Cigarettes for Christmas! No smoker ever has too many. But which cigarette? Remember that the brand you give reflects your own good taste...your sense of discrimination. That's why we suggest Camels. They are made from finer, more expensive tobacco than any other popular brand. They are the choice of distinguished men and women in every field of the social and business worlds. And their fine tobaccos bring that welcome "lift" in energy—that warm good cheer—which is, after all—Christmas! PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke CRIMSON LACUP ROUGH CARDHT. The 1 pound tin of mild, mellow "P.A." specially wrapped for Christmas. The special Christmas package with chooses of Camel's fat filling "just the inexpensive gift you have been wanting. CAMELS MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOs Camels are made from fine fine amber tobacco blend. They are popular brand. CAMEL MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOs Ten packs of Camel's "Great mixture," in the cow-tiful Christmas wrapper make a welcome gift for discriminating smokers. Copyright 1924. R. J. Lumholt Tobacco Company GAMEL CIGARETTES Ten packs of Camels— Twister—interbreeds of the Old Champion who makes a welcome gift for competitive cigarettes. ● Is there a pipe smoker on your Christmas list? Then your problem is solved. He's made it easy. Give him long evenings of calm contentment. Give him the sheer joy of ripe, mellow tobacco—cool and mild and biteless. Give him Prince Albert... "The National Joy Smoke." What a man spends his own money for is what he really likes. And more men spend their money for Prince Albert than any other pipe tobacco.