UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII AGGIES HERE TONIGHT on the SHIN On the Shin in French. . . . the Beta flag-raising. . . Do You Bowl Duchess? . . . Alas, Poor Brad, I knew Him Well . . . Conglomerata. By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 The three coeds were studying their French in the library by means of stating the merits and otherwise of the new Kansan column in that language. One of them, wanting to give fair comment said, "Ah, bh magnifique," only to be interrupted by another. "It's c'est, my dear, not pest." The other answered, "well, how do you know if I wanted it to be pest or c'est" quoth she, "and if it were pest, who would the pest be?" A pause, a giggle and in then chorus they exclaimed, "Quelle splendide." Now, was the column splendid, the French, or just what? We give up. With all fitting pomp the Betas held their annual flag-raising ceremony atop their own house on Tennessee street Wednesday noon. As usual the performance was carried on wholly by the freshmen. The program was opened with a song, "The Star-Spangled Banner," by the class. Then a newly purchased baby pink and baby blue banner was raised as Mark Dodge blew a trumpet flourish. The feature was Tom Brownell's rendition of "Dinah" from the chimney-top and as usual, the close was the good old cheer, "Ten buckets of tripe for the Sigma Chi." In order that their other neighbors would not feel slighted, the Woogs also offered a second piece for the Phi Gamma, six and a half for the Tha Tua, four and a half for the Phi Mu fiddlers, and three for the Kappas. The cannon salute of past years was lacking for want of ammunition since the kiddies had sold their paddles. XXX The story is told about the two girls whose dates last Saturday night wanted to go bowling instead of the Varsity. The gals couldn't enjoy the idea and used all kinds of excuses to get to the Varsity but to no avail. Finally, after watching their dates bowl a game or two and growing more disgusted all the time, they met their mothers and most certainly would not want their daughters to be seen in a bowling alley, the fellows heaved a sigh, and gave up. Shearer's friend the murder charge man at Arizona School of Bars has one of the most complete collection of Jayhawkers in existence. There little doubt that he'll have plenty of time to collect a few more and the suggestion has been offered that he not only judge the Sophomore gals but also write an article for the magazine, entitled "On Other Campuses." Flash: Schultz sold her tin foil for 1947. Speaking of mourning our dear lost friends of years ago brings to mind the sad case of one Merril Bradley who at one time was known on our campus for this and that. The only this's and that she's his famous for are library hours and good behavior instead of—Well it's all Team's fault. XX XX Conglomerata: A blow to our pride was suffered the other day while walking down the campus. We chanced upon a little ladder carrying a toy car and simply trying to be pleasant said, "You hello yeller," or words to that condescending effect. The reply: "Aw, go on home you old stream-lined man!" Can you explain? "Tis rumored that Rusa Beatte's ear is parked in a muddy field the other side of the Chi Omega house and Russ and his Pi Phi friend walked home. He had laughed at Bette Hamilton, the girl who if all the slot machines in the world were placed into two would probably get placed to sword worth of nickels to put in each one there by having a trip around the world and won't you have some more coffee . . . Bob Lamar submits an autobiography a la Gertrude Stein in one of his classes, 'twas a screw work indeed, the only thing being he should have started with "Hell" said the Duchess as she lit her cigar. An eastern boy already done that. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 Both Teams Face Game With Loss Of Star Players Encounter With Manhattan Promises to Be Toss- Up Between Two Injured Squads Manhattan, Jan. 11.—(Special to the Daily Kansan) —Frank Root, basketball coach at Kansas State College, announced today that Frank Groves, Kansas State Center who now leads the conference in scoring, will not be able to make the trip to Lawrence today. Coach Root announces the following starting lineup: Forwards, Thornhill and Tellojohan or Gillack, back row and Rallback and Stoneer (captain). BULLETIN Injuries in both camps make the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas Aggie tilt tonight a tosse-up. Groves, Aggie center, did not make the trip due to an injured foot. On the Kansas side, Noble will be on tonight due to a bad ankle; Shaffer is in the student hospital suffering from bronchitis and running a high fever. Wells is suffering from a wrenched foot but will be in the lineup tonight if possible. Gray may not be in top shape due to a head injury suffered in the Missouri game Tuesday. If Wells is unable to play, Ebling will be shifted to the center position. If this shift is made, Rogers will start at one forward with Oyler or Allen as the second forward. The copeman will be at one guard and Gray or Harris will be at the other position. Freeland to Replace Graves Freeland will replace Groves at the pivot position for the Aggies. Thornbrough will be at one forward and Telleljo or Gilpin will be at the other forward post. Stoner and Railsback will hold down the guard positions. The Aggies will be scrapping for a victory tonight in order to get back in the running for the conference championship. Last week they dropped two conference games and two non-conference games. The Oklahoma Sooners took their measure 47-34 and 38-34 Oklahoma City University defeated them 36-27 and Wichita turned them back 50-34. Kansas has played two conference games defeating Missouri 39-29 and 36-27. Injuries growing out of the series may cost the Jayhawks tonight. Dr. Allen said this morning that reports of injuries in the Aggie camp were not very heartening. He recalls the 1925 season when Ackerman, Peterson, and "Freneny" Belgard were the Kansas stars. The Jayhawks had just returned from a successful tour of the northern end of the old Missouri Valley conference. They had defeated Iowa State, Drake and Grinnell. Allen Downhearted "The Aggies came to Lawrence with a long list of injuries, but their subs and cripples trimmed us 40 to 28" said Dr. Allen. A survey of power rates in Lawrence by a group of CSEP workers will be under the direction of Prof. Duane Jennings, assistant professor in the School of Business and in charge of the Federal Powervey, authorized by the Federal Power Commission, will be in the form of a house-to-house canvas. JENNINGS LAUNCHES SURVEY OF LAWRENCE POWER RATE E. C. Quigley and Owen (Chili) Cochrane will be the officials tonight. Debaters to Model House NUMBER 73 Kansas Students to Conduct Mock Legislature of Montana Lethargy in the W.S.G.A. may be the result of the disinterested attitude of individual members, and combines may result from the ambition of individual sororites, but whatever the causes both conditions are undesirable, and should be corrected. Toes may be stepped on in the process of correction, but that is not the Kansan's purpose. The Kansan hopes that whatever suggestions it offers will be taken, not as attacks on persons or sororities, but as criticism of an election system that does not result in representative self-government for the women of the University, and criticism of a lethargic organization, which could be of great value to the University. Students to Conduct Legislature at Manhattan The faults of the W.S.G.A. lie in that body as a whole, and in the method of ejection of its members. Personalities should have no place in any attempt to improve the W.S.G.A., and are no part of this attempt. TOO BAD ABOUT THE TOES Logan Lane, '135, Gunnar Mykland, c'37, Phil Bramwell, c'36, Lyman Field, c'36, and Hugh Randall, '137, will represent the University at a meeting of a model legislature to be held at Mandahe Friday and Saturday Jan. 18 and 19. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Uni- versity alumni association, announcee recently that University alumni associations in metropolitan districts have made an ardent plea to the secretary, that on Jan. 29, Kansas Day, all alumni, former students and present students who are near the following cities should get in touch with him or with the presidents of these organizations. All the schools in Kansas will send representatives to this "legislature." It will be conducted in accordance with the usual rules of Kansas State Legislature, and Governor Landon will be the students of Kansas with how government is enacted and will present a view into the future government of the state. Unemployment and old age insurance, taxation, educational reform, and the legalization of beer will be the problems presented to the group. The cities are: New York, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Washington, and Seattle. Wash. LUMNI THROUGHOUT COUNTRY WILL OBSERVE KANSAS DAY LEGISLATORS HERE TODAY PETER H. SMITH Members of the Chancellor's cabinet and of the legislature committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will elect the legislators during their visit here. HAROLD E.ALLEN Chancellor's Cabinet an Chamber of Commerce Will Entertain Visitors German exchange scholar for 1933-34 who arrived in Lawrence yesterday from New York where he has been employed since his return from Germany. Between 50 and 70 members of the state legislature are visiting the campus today at the invitation of the U.N. Human Rights Council, the suggestion of the Board of Regents. Returns In order to retain its position as one of the leading universities of the country. The salary cuts effected in 1933, which have continued to be in effect in spite of the fact that the cost of living has risen 11 per cent, has caused the University to lose some of its leading professors. After their arrival here this afternoon by bus from Topeka, a short inspection tour will be made of a portion of the campus and some of the buildings. A short business session will be held after the tour at which time students will receive training from Fred Harris, of Ottawa, member of the Board of Regents, will present the case. Woodbury Etching to University The department of design today received an etching by Charles H. Woodbury through the American College of Architects, which the department is a member. The etching is of the Maine sea coast showing an oncoming storm. It is entitled "The Sea Is Making." This and many other selections will be shown after the exhibition of public school art work. State schools of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas, are paying their employees from 20.1 to 45.0 per hour. The University is able to pay its professors. Visitors The University now uses much depreciated equipment because of reduced budgets. Listed in the report of the Governor and Board of Regents are eight buildings which are termed necessary; a merical building at Lawrence a service building for the School of Medicine at Kansas City, a Training school building for the School of Education, work on the Fine Arts building an addition to the Journalism building chemistry and pharmacy buildings, and an addition to the engineering laboratories. Woodbury Etching to University An increased appropriation, for the following reasons: NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY The legislators will be the guests of the faculty and the Chamber of Commerce at dinner served in the Memorial Union cafeteria this evening. The glee clubs will present several musical numbers during the dinner. of the University. Other members of the Board of Regents will probably be here for the meetings. Tonight at 7:30 the legislators will be the guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game in the auditorium. Former Associate Professor Tells of Work of Planning Board Teviotdale Talks at Smoker The School of Business entertained a smoker last night at the Sigma Chi house at 7.30. D. J. Tewidlow, former associate professor of economics and present assistant superintendent of the State Planning Board, spoke on the "Work of the State Planning Board." About 90 persons attended. Nominations for the treasurer were made as follows. Glenn Antrim, b'uncl, Hedges Hedges, b'uncl, and MClure, c'36 for secretary, Ray Reed, b'35, Jack Miller, b'36 and Ed McColn, b'35. Elections will be held Wednesday, Jan. 15, from 8:30 to 12:30 in Dean Stocken's office. John Morrison, b35, president of the School of Business, presided over the meeting. He will select the judges for the coming election within the next The Dramatics Club elected five students to membership in the organization at a regular meeting in Green hall last night. All of the new members were members of the cast or stage crew of "Double Dome," a recent Dramatic Club production. Those elected to membership are, Breeish, c;慧lud, E; Willock, c;26, June Flecher, c;35; and Bill Hines, c;慧lud. Walter Lopham, 535, was selected as the editor of the Business School News. FIVE NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN FOR DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION The club discussed the possibility of presenting another all-student production late in the second semester. Bob Cunningham, c'36; Clyde Nichols, c'36; and Joella Brice, c'unel, were appointed members of a committee to select a play and a date for its production should the plan prove feasible. ALBERT A. HYDE, UNIVERSITY BENEFACTOR, DIES IN WICHITA Albert A. Hyle, 86, manufacturer and philanthropist, died of a heart attack last night at his home in Wichita. He gave financial support to any religious or social movement that seemed honest and sincere. When Henley house was given to the University Y.W.C.A. by Mrs. A. Henley in 1923, Mr. Hyde donated $250 for furnishings. Mr. Hyde was a member of the international committee of the Y.M.C.A. He gave most of the land and part of the buildings in Park to the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Miss Sherwood would not consent to be quoted further. Former Scholar Thinks View of Germany False Allen Says Differences is ir Background Must Be Considered Allen said that he would like to him-bast the idea that the Germans were doing anything unexpected. According to him, the entire German policy rests on commerce and industrial codes of the nature of the NRA. The exchange scholar said that the differences in the backgrounds of the two peoples made it impossible for them to understand the policies of each other. He said that the German attitude toward the NRA, and other groups, was different from what nature was as unjust as our attitude toward the German experiments. Harold E. Allen, German exchange scholar at the University of Hamburg in 1933-4, returned to Lawrence yesterday morning with the opinion that the American attitude toward conditionism in Germany is at a variance with facts. Thus did Margaret Sherwood, c'35, president of the ancient but crumbling W.S.G.A, proud K.U. tradition, allow herself to be quoted by a Kanan reporter in reply to the Kanan's onslaught against meaninglessness of the W.S.G.A. The Kansas representatives in Germany barred the extravagance of press claims regarding the treatment of Jewish people in Germany. "The methods they use in treatment of Jews," he said, "are duplicates of the methods used in New York only somewhat stronger though in the same ratio when the percentage of population is considered." Allen says, "Although I certainly do not qualify as an expert on 65,000,000 people, I depreciate any attempt of Americans to criticize the activities of the Germans during the last two years. These activities were and are the outgrowth of a set of circumstances which people in this country, with their American backgrounds, cannot understand." WSGA Head Is Still Silent Medics Hear Clendenning No Action Has Been Taken by Women's Council to Remedy Election Situation; Interviews Indicate Much Interest in Investigation of Combines Emphasizes Fellowship Engendered by Professional Understanding The W.S.G.A. council has not met following the expose in the columns of the Kansan two days ago, wherein it was pointed out that combines have existed to control women's politics to the detriment of nonorosity girls and members of the smaller sororities. No action has been taken to remedy the situation, bringing the elections out into public view and to eliminate the feature of numbering each ballot by the number of sorority or organization. Dr. Logan Clemenden, author of the "Diet and Health" column appearing daily in the Kansas City Star and recent addition to the Kansas City Medical School branch staff, spoke to freshman and Sophomore medical students on "The Fraternity of Medicine," at their annual banquet last night in the Student Memorial building. He emphasized the fellowship engendered by the professional understanding and humanitarian aspects of the profession. Moreau to Kansas City Chancellor E. H. Lindley also spoke briefly, Dean H. R.Walb of the Kansas City Branch of the Medical School staff spoke about the School in Kansas City, Missouri, and the medical faculty; Eric Nye, C&S, presided more medical student, presided. F. J. Morceu, professor of law, went o Kansas City, Kun. yesterday to beure before classes of nurses in the losdale Medical School. His subject was "The Standard of Care Exacted of Nurses by Law." ... "The Lark's in the Heaven, not in the dirt under your feet." AUTHORIZED PARTIES saturday, Jan. 12 Kennebunk house 13 Friday, Jan. 11 Sophomore Hop, Union bldg., 1. Saturday, Jan. 12 AGNES HUSBAND, Chm., for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Sigma Kappa, house, 12. Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12. Delta Zeta, house, 12. It was pointed out, by Margaret Mc-Nown, treasurer of W. S. G. A., that a committee is functioning whereby a election system is to be worked out. "The evils of combines are admitted and there is no objection to airing them," Miss McNown stated. Campus opinion on the subject of women's politics took varying angles during the day, with various interpreta- tions being presented by student leaders. Lloyd Metzler, treasurer of the Men's Student Council and Varsity Dance Manager; I have never been able to see any excuse for the ban on women's politics. I think they should work with the two existing political parties for the control of one big student governing body made up of men and women. ATTACK BY KANSAN IS UNFHAIR, DECLARES W. S. G. A. OFFICER Margaret McNown, treasurer of W.S.G.A. had the following statement to make today in regard to women's governors association: "It seems to me that the Kan-san is making a great many disparaging statements about the activities of the Women's Council without knowing anything about it. "Just exactly how she the treadance question settled?" Who has made any effort at all towards money for a student book store? "At present a committee is functioning whereby a new election system is to be worked out. The evils of combines are admitted and there are no objections to airing them." Waldo Shaw, editor of the Kansas Engineer; I am glad to see the facts of the case brought to light. I hope the investigation will not stop at this point. Chevrey White, president of the Engineering Council and of Scarab: The Kansan has body and rightly uncovered circumstances that with others are tearing at the very heart of any great student work might be developing. I hope that the Kansan will carry such type of investigation further. John Berklebe, former editor of the Jayhawk; I am glad that the Kansas has awakened the students to an undesirable condition that has existed for several years and is present representative of the student body. Jo Hellings, president of the Pi Phis; I think it is a reprehenisble thing. Mary Frances Kavanaugh, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council: I think women should have open elections and political parties and issues like men. Phil Bramwell, c36. "In the first place, I don't think men should meddle in women's politics. From the outsider's view point, the quality of the girls' councils that I have seen, speaks highly of their system of electing." Betty Heaton, Pt. Beta Phi "Combines should be abolished but I think there should be some other form of non-purity girls a fair chance." Sarah Lou Hamilton, c35: "The present system does not give a fair representation of the student opinion. A new system should be used." - Hans Pfuetz, Beta Theta Pi and Senior Cheerleader; "The recent expose in the Kansan of combines is not new to me, nor do I believe, to the major- ity of students. If, as we see, the * *(Continued on page 3) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Lenna Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Kansan Board Member Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Missouri Sports Donald J. Ewen Sports Editor Charlie Browne Night Editor Charles Brown Kochman Editor Daniel Fri Kochman Editor Vernie Business Manager P. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager Ellen Carter Telephones Lena Wattz Kirkman Lester Marcee Lucker Wesley McCalla Carolyn Harper Julian Burkhart F. Quinion Iris Olson Tommy Killen Ritherford Hays Gerorge Lerridge Ulane Burkhart F. Quinion Business Office K. W. 64 Management Office K. W. 64 Night Connection, Business Office 701818 Night Connection, Business Office Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the authors doents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Jamaica, from the Press of the University of Jamaica. Subscription charge, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments, single copies, be Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kann. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 NO CONSOLIDATION FOR STATE SCHOOLS Having carried out the instructions of the state legislature of 1933 to investigate the possibilities of consolidating the state institutions of higher learning, the board of regents recently decided that such action would not be feasible. The purpose of the proposed consolidation was to cut expenses and to avoid any possible duplication among the various schools. The Board of Regents pointed out, however, that it is doubtful whether the state could gather all of the students now attending the five state schools together in one school as economically as under the present plan. It also pointed out the large financial loss on property and equipment which the state would incur in abandoning any of its schools. Although it has been claimed that the University and the Agricultural College duplicate each other in respect to engineering courses offered at both schools, the Board of Regents showed that while both schools offer courses in engineering, the branches do not entirely duplicate each other. The University alone offers courses in industrial and mechanical engineering, while Manhattan alone gives instruction in agricultural and flour mill engineering and landscape architecture. On the whole, the report of the board to the legislature gives quite conclusive evidence of the inadvisability of attempting to consolidate the institutions of higher learning in Kansas. Psychologists might add the "adverse complex" to their list. Anyone with fortitude enough to attempt a second reading of Anthony Adverse surely should be included in that category. IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME After being away from his sweetheart, Maria Delando, for twenty-five years, twenty-two of which have been spent in prison for murder, Michaelangelo Gentilcore is on his way from Stillwater, Minn., to Naples to marry her. For twenty-five years Miss Delanda has written a letter at least once a month and the couple plan to be married immediately. A quarter of a century is a long time to wait for a man—any man. But it is a fairly safe bet that after waiting twenty-five years to marry, a speedy divorce will not be forthcoming. America seems to have been running to many marriages and rapid divorces lately. In fact, the good old "forever and ever" love seems to have taken a back seat in the country the past few years. Despite the fact that psychologists, some of them, claim that long engagements are not a good thing, if a few of them were a little longer there might be a great deal less employment for divorce lawyers. The faith of Miss Delando is to be admired, whether it is deserved or not. But it is to be deplored that a few more Americans don't take the "till, death do us part" phrase a little more seriously. It might lead them to look before they leap. How long before Long okay O.K.'s resignation? CAN YOU PROVE IT? J. E. Wrenn, acting state com- mance director for the NRA, an nec- plied Monday that a list of 62 Kansas cities will be visited by NRA field adjusters in a mass compliance drive for observance of industrial codes. Every firm in the various cities is to have its records checked relative to wage and hour requirements of the employees. In the past, violations were not corrected until a complaint had been lodged by the employees themselves, and were handled through Washington, but the new method means a canvass extending from one firm to the next. In other words, the firms are to be considered guilty before the adjusters have even so much as found out where those firms are, the employers have to prove themselves not guilty, and the whole affair has an air of injustice to the firms concerned. WHAT IS EDUCATION? If by education you mean four years spent at college or a university plus the diploma handed out, education could be defined as a mere sense of satisfaction on the part of the graduate. He has gathered his A's, B's, C's, maybe a couple of D's and a stray F into his basket and is now ready to sell them. It is at this point that the tragedy enters into the play and for many of the characters the rest of the performance is something of an anti-climax. After he has got up early every morning to go out and gather the eggs he finds no body wants them. People aren't eating eggs any more. Now if he had gathered the chickens instead and brought them back he would have found a ready and waiting market for his wares. It seems that the buver demands the product that is back of the eggs—the chicken. The student has just made a little mistake; he needs to make a return trip. He has lots of money though, so he can just start all over. Maybe he'll be a winner this round. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanen. Articles over 200 words in length are not submitted to the University for tributions on any subject are invited. A bombshell expose of W.S.G.A. elections landed squarely in the middle of the staid University Wednesday afternoon. W.S.G.A. elections have been the laughing stock of university women for many years. Many a sorority girl knows what to do when whom did they say to veto? How W.1 would give our extra vote to so-so-and="70" Editor Daily Kansan: The whole thing in a nut shell seems to be that the coeds have realized, as the men students did long ago, that you must have an organization—yea, a "machine"—to wn. Last year they were organized, "secretly," so well that it was kown to the vote in each house who obeyed orders and who did not. The W.S.G.A. seems to be the baby doll plaything of the University, organized expressly so that its members can point out with pride to their home town friends that they help decide when the dear girls of the school must bid their dates farewell. We must admit that the one hundred dollars which the K-Book fund ($100,000) to the K-Book is well-spent, and that the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange is a good thing. But such a little power for so august an assembly! It seems silly to worry about whether the Pi Flies, Kappas or any other house form an atrocious combine to determine when the sisters of the campus shall bid their dates good night. Let's make W.S.G.A. a real power on the campus! Under a system of party elections with platforms and issues definitely outlined and fulfilled, W.S.G.A. would become less of a "pink tea" woman. You can't possibly certainly be less fascial. As long W.S.G.A. is forced to look upon the doings of the University with large baby eyes, there seems to be no reason for the sororites not having a mite of fun after such terrorms as they go through rush week.-L.M. and E.L., a nonsorory and a sorority woman. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Friday, Jan. 11, 1935 There will be a joint young peoples' meeting Sunday night at 6:30 at the Congregational Church, Helen Topping, of Japan, will speak on "Can Any Good Come Out of Japan?" KEITH ROBERTS. OUT WITH HERBERTY. No.73 Vol. XXXII CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE: Der Deutere Deutsche versammelt sich Montag, den vierz媳en Januar, um vier Uhr fuzselnim the Zimmer 313 Fraser hall. Notices due at Charter Oak Publication on and 11:30 a. m. Saturday for Sunday issues. V. U. SYMPHONY: NEWTON ARNOLD, Sckretaer. K. U. SYMPHONY: Sectional rehearsal will be held for the violas at 10 e'clock Saturday morning in room 304 Administration. K. O. KUERSTEINER, CLUBS DE VOYAGE. The Men's Gleen Club will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Memorial Union building. Wear dark suits and white shirts. WALTER LAPHAM, President. PI EPSILON PI: All members of the Ku Ku Club are requested to be present in uniform at the basketball games. The club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in central Administration building. WALTER LYMAN, President. Seabird and Blade will meet on Monday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p.m. in room Memorial Union building. The meeting will be informal and short. H. E. Miller, Captain. STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS: The admission card must be brought with the student ticket to all basketball games. DR. FORREST C. ALLEN. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB A meeting will be held on the cafeteria floor of the Memorial Union building at 5:50 sharp this evening. AGNES HUSBAND, Director. FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT KNOWN AS GREAT AMERICAN ARTIST By Joe Doctor, c'35 In early September, 1923, the Japanese city of Tokyo was wiped out by an earthquake which took thousands of lives and either completely destroyed or severely damaged every building in the city, with one notable exception. That exception was the impressive Imperial Palace, whose previous and building of renowned beauty. The Imperial rocked mightily as the earth unbulated beneath it, but as the shocks subsided, the structure settled into place, and inspection revealed not so much as a crack in the walls to indicate the strain to which it had been put. In America an anxious architect, designer of the hotel, awaited verified news of his building. It was at first reported destroyed. Then came a telegram stating that the Imperial was intact and was serving as a hospital and refuge for hundreds of terror-striken citizens. Today no architect in the world is as highly honored as the designer of the Imperial Hotel, Frank Lloyd Wright, who will speak to students of the University convocation Tuesday. Mr. Wright is considered in artistic circles as the outstanding American artist, and possibly the best that the country has ever produced. Although he works primarily as an architect, he has influenced art in America greatly. He is a painter, sculptor, and writer of some skill. Born and brought up on a Wisconsin farm, Wright is thoroughly American and is keenly alert to the nation's aesthetic needs and powers. He was among the first to cast aside European tradition in art and develop what he feels is a dire need in this country, American art for Americans. It has only been in recent years that Wright has come into definite recognition in this country. Now his buildings are show places for visitors to the various cities in which they appear. The Larkin Building in Buffalo, a factory of the highest efficiency and with none of the ugliness of such a building; the Unity Temple in Oak Park, first building to expose the re-enforced concrete of the walls; his own home, Talesin, of which is said, "it is not a hill, but of But despite his strongly individual and American technique, this country long overlooked his ability, while in Europe and the Far East he was recognized as a genius. In Germany his style was enthusiastically, if some what crudely, copied and returned to America as the so-called modernistic building of today. His buildings in Japan stand as monuments to him in that country, and the Japanese will not soon forget the lesson he taught them: earthquake-proof buildings could be erected without sacrificing efficiency and beauty. it" all stand as challenges to better architecture in America. At Taliesin, the home which he built for himself on the family farm in Wisconsin, he has a school for architects at which George M. Beal, professor of architecture at the University, was privileged to study last summer. Professor Beal has pictured it as a central every part of the estate's buildings are under the same roof, from pig-sty to master's study. In it Wright has incorporated all the color and beauty of the countryside on which it stands. It is a self-sustaining plant, furnishing its food from the farm land about it, and having all the modern conveniences of an urban dwelling. Wright is called a functionalist; that is, he works to promote the highest type of usability of his buildings. If it is a factory, he makes it thoroughly efficient; if it is a home, he endeavors to make it as livable as possible. He designs his own interiors, even to the furniture, but recognizes that artists and sculptors have a place in arranging interiors. He deplores the fantastic use of heavy armor to which American buildings have been subjected, as well as the box-like, clumpy appearance of structures. In his theoretical city, "Broadacre City," each family would have an acre of land, the dwelling would be made to fit the landscape, and modern use of machinery would prevent the congestion of cities today. Because of his unprecedented ideas, Wright has found some difficulty in convincing prospective builders. He devised a plan to put an existing spot, and will suffer no alteration of his plans. He will not sacrifice beauty and efficiency to cheapness, and will permit only the best of material to be used. His buildings are impressive because of their individuality, with simplicity, reasonableness, and beauty as the prime NOW PATEE ENDS TONITE "Merry Wives of Reno" Merry Wives of Reno Guy Kibbee - Hugh Herbert Glenda Farrell - Frank McHugh SATURDAY 10c - 15e Big Double Show Feature Nov. 27 "SING SING NIGHTS" Conway Tearle - Boots Mallory "Law of the Wild" No. 5 ENDS SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN "ELMER THE GREAT" GRANADA Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Outstanding Star of "Hells Angels" and other great successes in 30 minutes usual entertainment. ON TV: **THE NET** shows 3-7-9 JAMES HALL Movie Star PERSONAL APPEARANCE Richard Dix in Zane Grey's Romance of a Roaring Empire in the Throes of Birth WEST OF THE PECOS" Dangerous Days on the Far Frontier—A Desperate Man in a Lawless Land—and The Girl He Had to Fight for. GABLE CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" — SUNDAY movers. In his design for a modern sky scraper, Wright discarded concrete walls and substituted glass and copper sheet metal. Professor Beal tells a story, which he says is perhaps not true, but very well could be. Wright was either not chosen, or refused, to join the group of architects who planned "A Century of Progress." When those selected met in New York to lay plans, one architect came in somewhat late. As he entered he surveyed the impressive group and asked, "But where is Frank Lloyd Wright?" He was told that that gentleman was not present. "A good thing," he murmured, "if he were, we'd all be out of a job." Read Kansan Want Ads TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548 GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Call Wired to All Markets Private Us or Come In and Acknowledited Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Have You Heard? A WALKER'S TALE S-A-L-E of About Ober's Men's Suits Topcoats Obercoats in Four Groups $28 $23 Were $35 Were $30 $18 $13 Were $25 Were $20 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS Sales in Other Departments, Too. HOLD EVERYTHING 1 for a few days. The new spring suitings and in abundance shortly. Watch for date. SCHULZ the TAILOR Nine Twenty-four Mass. The Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. Co. If You Want a Real Bargain You'll Get It IN THIS Suit & Overcoat SALE 1 10% DISCOUNT Our entire stock of fine suits and overcoats that sold up to $24.50. Single and double brocade dresses, free swings and drapes. Many good styles in overcoat and California weights remain to select from. Here's a choice to try. chance to make a real saving. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 2 FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal Sigma Phi Epion will hold its winter formal party at the chapter house, between the hours of 9 and 12, tomorrow evening. Bill Phips orchestra, under the direction of Dick Gosset, will furnish the instruments that will carry out the theme of winter. The chaperones will be: Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs Jane McClain, and Mrs Francis Wilson. Other guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Denslow, Mrs. Gene Warner, and Mr. Emit Lee Roach, all of Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Kappa Party Sigma Kappa will hold its winter party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Dee Short and his orchestra of Topka will furnish the music. Chapman will conduct Bullen, Mr. William Hutt, Mrs. Mole H. Hopkins and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert. Out of town guests will include Ebeh Beaty, Lakin; Lois Richert, Dorothy Knapp, Frances Jordan, and Helen Noylar, all of Kansas City, M.; Dorothy Zimmerman of Kansas City, Kan, and Josephine Zimmerman, Shawnee. Lieut. and Mrs. W. I. Brady will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at 7:30 at the University club, followed by a formal dance. Invitations for the dinner have been extended to: Colonel and W. W. C Koenig, Captain and M., L. C. Gordon Captain and Mrs. Fred D. Wicham Captain and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Lieut and Mrs. E. H. Coe, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanna. ☆ ☆ ☆ A picture of Miss Caroline Rob House poseed to represent Margaret Sullivan has been published in the February issue of the Mystery magazine. The picture was used in connection with an article on the "Magic Makeup." Also included in the inset is a picture of Miss House. She appears in every daily column of *The Times* and in the University several years ago, and was a member of Sigma Kappa. --at the Phi Kappa Psi house last evening. KU Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner last evening; Mrs. G. R. Ambrose, and two daughters, Marris and Lois Jean, all of Kansas City. Mo.; George Boon, and Dean German, of Detroit; Michael Merman, German exchange student. ☆ ☆ ☆ Ralph Bennett and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Sophomore Hop, to be held in the Union building from 9 until 1 o'clock, tonight. Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alphu house last evening were: John Rilisoe c'38; Rodney Loughmiller, c'38; and Robert Briggs, fa'38. 官 官 官 Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P house last evening were: Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Kenyon, and Mr. and Mrs Frank C. Lynch, all of Kansas City, Mo Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Miss Margaret Lymn. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. J. C. Campbell of Topoka and Tacy Campbell, 373, were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night. Melba Ricneke, c'37, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wheelock of Clay Center are visiting their son, Don Wheelock, at the Phi Kappa Psi house. James Hall, who is appearing at the Granada this week, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house for dinner last night ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last evening were: Bill House, 'curel. and Conrad Foster, 'c35. Sylvester Smith was a dinner guest CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Kueffel and Eser Log Log Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, on the campus, Grover Johnson, phone 283, Reward GIRLS: 2 front rooms, kitchenette it des- tails. Hot water heat. Close to Hill. $5.50. Call 27433J. -75- GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bathrooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water containers. Compatible. 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -79 THEMES, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also direction and transcription - Holen Harman, Mailbox 1284, Phone 1284 or 2257W. -76 Margaret Sherwood, c35, was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house for dinner last night. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Marie Russell, c37, was a dinner guest at the Dupilon house last evening. President of W.S.G.A. Still Refuses to Speal (Continued from page 1) women's elections are carried on in this manner. I cannot understand why an open party system is not admitted, instead of painting a pretty picture of non-partisan government. Is party government such an ill influence upon society that women so deny it existence in their government?" Betty Winey, Kappa Kappa Gamma: "As conditions exist, they are certainly undemocratic. As there seems at present no way of stopping the combines, something should be done to make for open competition." Vigil Croilk, Kappa Kappa Gamma: "In spite of all this talkking, there won't be anything accomplished by all this stuff. We have combines—why not the sirk?" Mary Jane Roby, Gamma Phi Beta: "It seems to me that the whole purpose of democracy is destroyed by combines." Dorthea Watson, c'35: "Parties are necessary to eliminate too many candidates. It would be possible for the non-sorority girls to organize and form their parties as well as the sorority girls." Mary Goeshorn, Gamma Phi Beta. "Why not have political parties out in the open?" Russie Musle, c37: "They might as well come out in the open with their parties. They will have them anyway." Margaret Overall, Gamma Phi Beta: "Let's have political parties and not combine." Eleanor Nolan, Pi Beta Phi: "I don't think they should be formed. They create an unfriendly feeling between the houses." Lyman Field, Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Manager: That the woman should be too ashamed to admit the existence of the obviously inevitable political parties seems rather absurd, a case of cutting off noses to spite faces and who ever heard of a woman wanting to spite her face? Especially since, when compared to the Men's Student Council the W.S.G.A. can show some—not much—record of real achievement and justification of existence. Virginia Post, c: 35. Undoubtedly on present system of Women's Student Council should be changed. There are and always will be combines in this type of government. I hope the Kansan succeeds in its campaign. Mary Catherine Dorman, Gamma Phi Beta: Why can't we have political parties like the men? That's the only so lution that I can see. Caroline Bliss, Pi Beta Phi: There should be no combines. Betty Tholen, Kappa Kappa Gamma. I don't think that the combines really make any great difference. The deserving girls will get the office now; so far the sororites happen to have developed the most prominent ones in the non-sorority girls organize and take more interest, if they want results? Phi Sigma, at its meeting last evening, heard an address by Dr. R. C. Moore of the department on "The Preparation of Manuscripts and Plates for Publication," and initiated half a dozen candidates. PHI SIGMA INITIATES SIX; HEARS TALK BY DR. MOORE Dr. Moore illustrated his talk with examples of material and pointed out some of the especial difficulties in using material for scientific publications. Candidates initiated were: From the anatomy department, Clarence W. Aailing, m36; from bacteriology, Dean Dovork, gr.; and Ruth Hardace, gr.; from psychology, M.E. Miriam Murray, gr.; and Bertha Pratt, gr. Mrs. Henderson to Washington Mrs. Jessie Henderson, secretary in the psychology department, has accepted a secretarial position with the firm in Washington, D. C. She expects to leave for the capital city Thursday. Mrs. Henderson to Washington Springfield, Mo.—(UF)—A $25,000 rehabilitation program is being drilled at Drury college here. The board of trustees recently authorized the improvement. College officials said funds for the work will be obtained in part by donations from alumni, and the work will get underway early next summer. Drury Plans Improvements Dorothy Zimmerman, fs, has a teaching position in the Chelsea grade school at Kansas City, Kan. WEEK-END AMUSEMENT UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m. Basketball Kansas vs. Kansas State FRIDAY Ralph Bennett's Orchestra GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 MEMORIAL UNION, 9 'til 1 DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Hell in the Heavens" "West of the Pecos" Personal Appearance of James Hall, Movie Star SATURDAY GRANADA, at 3-7-9 PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Merry Wives of Reno" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Exposure" "The Avenger" "West of the Pecos" Personal Appearance of James Hall, Movie Star DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Hell in the Heavens" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Elmer the Great" "Sing Sing Nights" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Exposure" "The Avenger' Committee is Appointed For Local Birthday Celebration Will Give President's Party George Docking, general chairman of the Lawrence section of the President's birthday party, today announced a $4 million charge for various details of this party. Part of the proceeds of this party will go to the Warma Springs Foundation fund for the care of victims of the earthquake, and rest for use in local cases of this disease. The University section of this committee includes, Guy Keeler, H. G. Ingham, Fred Elsworth, W. R. Smith, Klar Klooz, Henry Werner, Verner Smith, Sergent Kollender, D. C. Jackson, and Dean Agnes Husband. Other members are Bob Haggart, Corbett Cotton Gauge Houk, O. W. Maloney, C. C. Carl, J. L. Constant, Basil Green, Ralph Ahing, Lyle Eby, Marion Coolidge, John Brand, Robert John Collins, Ray Meyn, John Callabam, C. B. Holmes, Walter Keeler, Fritz Meyn, D. P. Jones, John Robinson, Roy Bushey E. F. Abels, Walker Greenfeld, Karl Kreider, J. W. McOcy, Mrs. Ernore Corey, Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Isaens, Mrs. C. E. Pontius, Angus Thompson, Mrs. C. E. Pontius, Lee Carter, Ray Wright, Dolphin Dallas, W. Warren Harold Corpure, George Lowman, Henry Roe Cloud, Frank G. Flitzpatrick, and Caryl Doods. Read Kansan Want Ads Heaven's My Destination Sueen's My Destination By Thornton Wilder For rent and for sale-at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Etaa Company Employs Graduate Robert Entriken, gr34, is now at the home offices of the Etaa Life Insurance Company in Hartford, Conn. He will remain there for six weeks and then return to Chicago where he will go into partnership business with an Illinois graduate, as Etaa agents. Mr. Entriken was a member of Phi Delta Theta, while in school. Sophomore Cuts Due Jan. 19 Beauty Contestants Must Turn in Pictures by Next Monday Sophomore class pictures are due in the Jayhawk office not later than Saturday, Jan. 19, at 5 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Paul Wilbert, business manager of the Jayhawk. "Contrary to various unauthorized reports, we have decided to use the individual pictures of the sophomore class in the Jayawker again this year, along with the beauty pictures, officers, and class write-up," said Wilbert. "This sophomore class section will be contained in the third issue which is scheduled to appear on the campus the week of Feb. 17," continued the business manager, "and it is necessary that we urge every sophomore to make his appointment now at the Lawrence Studio and turn in his picture as soon as possible." Photographs have been reduced 50 per cent this year and only a nominal fee is being charged to cover the cost of engraving and printing." Fred Harris, editor of the Jayhawker, also announced today that all women who are planning to enter the sophomore beauty contest should turn in their materials by Monday. The deadline for these has been changed to 5 o'clock, Monday, Jan. 14. The Lawrence Cubs last night defeated the Oread Training school basketball team 16 to 14 in a game played at the Lawrence High School Gymnasium. Warren Plaskett, ed35, is coach of the Oread squad. Don't Spoil Her Evening! Phone 621 and Order her a CORSAGE now. Special arrangements at especially low prices. Don't delay. Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings Perfume and Lip Stick --- 79c 35c, 2 doz. Bayer Aspirin --- 17c $1.50, 2 lb. Rankin Wax --- $1.04 $2.75, 4 lb. Rankin Wax --- $1.98 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ... 37c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 21c 50c Sodiphenhe ... 39c $1.00 Lavoris ... 79c 60c Neet ... 39c 25c Frens ... 2 for 27c 25c Colgate Tooth Paste ... 35c $1.00 Collegiate Face Powder with "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store 1100 Mass. Phone 678 F C.. Lynch Talks on Safety Safety Education Can Control Home Accidents, Says Speaker Accidents in the home yearly take as many lives as automobiles. Frank C. Lynch, director of the Kansas City, Mo., safety council told a group of engineers meeting in Marvin hall last night. He kidded in the interest of safety measures. Automobile accidents, he stated, can be controlled by legislation but home accidents can be controlled only by safety education. Such simple things as rugs, waxed floors, and stairways are the cause of many fatal accidents. Mr. Greenleaf, chairman of the Kansas Safety Commission, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley also spoke. They stressed the fact that during childhood we are taught to fear harmless things. Many people are afraid of lightning, yet the chances of being killed by lightning are almost negligible. Yet these same people disregard the danger of a speeding car. Don't Forget the--- FREE HOT DOGS TONIGHT Gross Cafe 9th and New Hampshire Come bring your friends January SHOE SALE WOMEN'S Vitality Health Shoes $6 and $6.75 Values $4.75 MEN'S OLYMPIC Good Looking School Oxfords $3.33 "MODERNETTES" Styla Shoos $ 3.33 Haynes and Keene New Location 819 Mass. St. THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE Weaver's Powder Mist SWEATERS $2.95 Downy soft sweaters in luscious pastel shades of blue, tea rose, cream, and white . . . loosely woven to resemble hand knit sweaters. They'll look nice now with dark skirts and yet will be grand with lighter ones later. January SALE NOW January SALE RXE SUITS and OVERCOATS $19.85 Sold up to $25 $24.85 Sold out at $80 Sold up to $30 $28.85 Sold up to $35 Our entire stock of fine suits and overcoats that sold up to $50.00. Single and double breasted suits, free swings and drapes. Every overcoat style from the ulster to the dress coat. All sizes and fabrics. A large selection still remains. Come now! Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 Intramural Swimming Meets Get Under Way Phi Gam's and Sigma Chi's Win Over S.P.E.'s and Triangle Swimming became the second winter sport to get under way as the Phi Gams met the S.P.E.'s Wednesday night to win 24-9, and Sigma Chi wom from Triangle on Thursday, 24-12. The results: Phi Gamma Delta-S.P.E. Medley relay—Won by Phi Gam on a forfeit. 100-yd. dash—Won by Fisher, S.P.E. Denny, Ph Gam, second; Coleman, Ph Gam, third. Time: 1.17. 50-yd. backtracks—Won by Barteldes Phi Gam; Steiger, Phi Gam, second, third, fifth, sixth, eighth. Krusse, S.P.E. third. Time 38. 50-yd. dash. Won by Chai, Phi Gam; Shanks, S.P.E. second; Gill, Phi Gam, third. Time 29.2. Officials: Allphin, Jennings, Nichols, Cooper, Wood. Triangle-Sigma Chi Medley relay—Won by Sigma Chi Time: 2:21.46. 100-yd. dash-*Won by Pipkin, Sigma* 100-yd. Stone, Sigma Chi, second; Kerr Triangle, third. Time: 1:15. 50-yd. backstreak — Won by Puck Ch. second, Kuff. third, Trim. Kuff. Sigma. third Trim. 51-dy Dash—dwah. By by Ranage, Sigma Siyi Peak, Triangle, second; Hutchinson, Sigma Peak. Officials: Alphin, Miller, Elias, Kes ter, LaShelle. The Inside Dope Glenn Cunningham is pictured winning the 880-yard run in the Knights of Columbus race last week, wearing a Kansas sweater. While he no longer officially represents the University; as a graduate, he is entitled to wear its colors any time he pleases. If Glamangole defeats Tiny Moore in the boxing match tonight, will it give him the "heavyweight championship?" "The news men have a lot of furpainning basketball coaches. I think it is time to turn about," declared Dr Allen this morning. "Some of our biggest newspapers make mistakes in plenty. Somebody sent a story out of Columbia the other day about Missouri having returned after losing four games—two to Kansas and two to Iowa State. Sports writeup that lown State is not playing a double double round robin this year. "Then a correspondent at Manhattan sent a story to the Associated Press and to the Kansas City Star announcing Kansas-Kansas State games at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. The schedled set one game, Friday, at Lawrence. "To cap it, the headline writer in the Capital this morning announced the Aggie game for Lawrence all right, set it for 'Saturday night.' The story correct is giving the game for 'townever' in a dispatch dated Thursday. Tiger Football Spirit Rising Faurot's Sister Among Student Admirers at Missouri By James Helbert italian Bros. Contemporary United Press Correspondent Columbia, Mo., Jan. 11—(UIP) If student athnism is a reliable barometer of the state's physical well-being of Kansas, Washington, Nebraska, Oklahoma and other ancient foes of Missouri are in for some bad afternoons on the football field. The low-flickering flame known as "Tiger spirit" already burns with more heat since the numbers of athletes at Kirksville Teachers, as head football coach here. Students hailed Faurot's appointment as the end of the dark days for Missouri grid teams. And no man or woman here was surer of that than Vera Faurot, sister of the new coach and a junior in the School of Education. Miss Faurot, whose home is in Chillicothe, doesn't hide her admiration for her brother. Part of the spotlight should be directed her way, however. With a part-time job, Miss Faurot finds time to handle the finances of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, attend meetings of the several honorary organizations to which she belongs, and in addition her grades are good enough for anybody's school. Men's Intramurals --by Ed Elbe The Athletic office has changed the basketball schedule for Saturday, because of the varsity squad practice had to be shifted to the morning. West Court: 9:00 Beta-A; O:12, 0: Puelt B-D-TD T.B: 1:00 S.A.M-T. M: Ptul B-D-TD T.B: 1:00 S.A.M-T. M: East Court; 9:00; D Chi-D-U; 12:00 Sig B-Beta-B; 1:00; Sig B-B-A-S-E In The Sport Light SURE, HOPE. OLD NOTICE'S NOW HILK THIS SUIT FITS ME. HE PLAYS A FORWARD, THE KIND THAT A FELLOW PLAYS WHEN HE LIKS IT. Paul Rogers Kansas ED. ELBEL Victors Display Excellent Ability in Scoring and Floor Play Delta Upsilon Defeats Beta ALLEN SELECTED MEMBER Delta Upsilon showed real championship possibilities as it defeated Beta Theta Pi 22 to 12 in the only game played on intramural courts last night. Ability to score and excellent floor play were key for the performance. Jorgenson starred, sinking several long shots from his back position as guard. The score: Delta Upsilon 22 G FT F Davis 2 2 0 1 dahow 2 1 2 1 Darley 2 0 1 Jonay 5 1 1 Minter 1 1 1 Lane 1 1 1 Beta 12 G FT F Dodge 0 0 1 Shafer 2 0 0 McCaslin 0 1 1 Murphy 1 0 2 Barbee 1 0 2 10 2 8 Doors Rock Chalk "B" won fron. D.U. "B" on a forfeit. Coe's "B" won from Rock Chalk "C" on a forfeit. Beta "B" won from Tramps "B" or torfeit. Pathology Class Goes to Lansing The social pathology class taught by dabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of ociology, went to Lansing this afternoon to visit the state penitentiary here. OF A.A.U. CAGE COMMITTE Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has been appointed to the men's basketball committee of the A.A.U. by J. M. Mahoney, the newly elected president, according to a letter received this morning from Dan J. Ferris, secretary Dr. Allen is also a member of the national committee on rules. Enlow to Present Recital Kansas Graduate Will Give Sunday Organ Program Miss Dorothy Enlow, who received her bachelor of music degree from the University in 1868, will present the lectures and a clock in the University auditorium. Women's Intramurals Pi Beta Phil defended Kappa Alpha Theta, 15 to 9, and Wattkins hall downed Alpha Gamma Delta, 12-0, in the women's basketball games last night. The first game was rough and hard f-ight, but Goodwood was an easy victory for Watkins. The program will include selections from Bach, St. Scena, Powell Weaver, Kansas City, Mo., organist, R. S. Stoughton, James Rogers, Boex, and Widor. As Bach's "Tocata" is the most popular classical one, so is Widor's "Tocata" pre-eminent in modern times. It is based on a medieval chant by John Burton (1460-1527), which will be composed of Cloyd Vermillion, trumpet, Herlan Lloyd, trumpet, Dean Brooks, trombone, and Oliver Hobbs, trombone. Bruce, Kiene, and Newman played an outstanding game for Pi Phi, and Fisher, Theta, played a good defensive game. Johnson, Trekke, and Finch, all of Watkins hall, did outstanding playing in the second game. The box scores: Theta, 9 15, F GFT Bruce 3 1 1 Kione 4 0 0 Newman 0 0 1 Perry 0 0 1 Suther'd 0 0 1 Everham. G F F F 1 Hough. 2 0 1 Harper. 0 1 0 Lindscott. 0 0 1 Fisher. 0 1 0 7 1 4 Watkins. 12 Watkins, 12 G FF Johnson, 4 G FF Trekell 2 0 1 Jimcoe 2 0 1 Junee 0 0 1 Thompson 0 0 2 Shellenbg 0 0 2 Draper 0 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 Alpha Gam. 0 4 1 Alpha Game Mitchell G FT F Frever 0 0 1 Jennings 0 0 3 Gosper 0 0 0 Dibbin 0 0 0 Davey 0 0 0 Young 0 0 0 6 0 7 0 0 6 De-tennis results: Lindscott-Fisher, Theta won from Brown-Draper, Watkins, 6-3, 6-1; Hunter-Edle, I.W. Won from Sturm-Weber, Alga Gam won from Enfield, Alpha Gam won from Forman-Trong, Chi Omega, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. The third match matches are as follows: Lindscott-C Fisher, Theta, vs. Pyle-Lippitt, A.O.Pi; winner Smith-Sharp, S.K., vs. Young-Scoggins, will play Dodge-Brosius, Kappa, Sholander-Trekel, Watkins, vs. Hunter-Ecw. I.W.W.; Irwin-Irwin, II, play winner of Robinson-Stubbs, S.K., vs. Faew-Davett, theta; Cain-Lain, Kappa, vs. Watson-Henderson, A.D.Pi; Vroman-Learned, Gamma Phi, vs. Humphrey-Det, T.N.T; Kavaughn-Edward, Alpha Gam, vs. Burdick-Meysw, Gamma Phi; winner Parkinson-Ocevy, Ind., vs. Rowland-Curd, T.N.T, play Hoover-Rice, Etc. Handball: In the finals Parkinson won from Hunter, 21-19, 21-14. This is the second year that the tournament has been won by Betty Parkinson. Topping to Lecture Here Read Kansan Want Ads Secretary to Kawaga, Japanese Labor Leader, Will Speak on Japan Miss Helen F. Topping, graduate of Columbia and now secretary to Kagawa, Japanese labor leader, government official, literary man, social experimenter, and Japanese Mystic, will be in Lawrence on Sunday and Monday. Miss Topping will give a series of four lectures. The first will be Sunday night at 6:30 at the Congregational church. Her topic will be, "Can Any Good Come Out of Japan." "Kagawa's Contribution to World Recovery" will be given at the Methodist Church at 7:30, Sunday night. "Cooperatives in Action" will be given at the Noon Forum on Monday, at the Union cafeteria. "Why I Accepted This Way" will be given at 4:30 Monday afternoon at Westminster hall. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Careful Shopping and Thoughtful Planning Is Seen in the Variety of Foods Served at the CAFETERIA An Added Attraction Grape Limeade 10c Sparkling and Exhilarating UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- Glove Pigskins Mochas Capes 6 DOZEN with Your Size Your Shade at Your Price $1.95 Values --- $1.65 $2.50 Values --- $1.85 $3.00 Values --- $2.15 $3.50 Values --- $2.45 $3.75 Values --- $2.65 1 Special Lot — Values up to $1.95, now $1.35 Get your gloves Friday, Saturday at--- CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Did you ever notice..in a roomful of people..the difference between one cigarette and another..and wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma Chesterfield CIGARETTES LUCKY & MAYER TUBACCO LTD. CHESTERFIELD Many things have to do with the aroma of a cigarette...the kind of tobaccos they are made of...the way the tobaccos are blended...the quality of the cigarette paper. IT takes good things to make good things. Someone said that to get the right aroma in a cigarette, you must have the right quantity of Turkish tobacco and that's right. But it is also true that you get a pleasing aroma from the home-grown tobaccos . . . tobacco filled with Southern Sunshine, sweet and ripe. When these tobaccos are all blended and cross-blended the Chesterfield way, balanced one against the other, you get a flavor and fragrance that's different from other cigarettes. 10 © 1955, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO. £135,720.00 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 74 on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 The Boys and Gals go to Lansing . . . Dell Coon dedicates appropriately . . . More Riding Boots Than Horses . . . At the Soph. Hop . . . . An interesting incident occurred hew when Miss Elliott of the sociology department took her class in criminology to Lansing where they went through the State Fraternity and the Women's Detention farm—or something. Anyway it seems that the ladies on the ranch, or country home if you prefer, are a bit interested in any male visitors who happen to stroll through and our friend "I'm the Sheikman Matt, that's Who I be" Sparks was accused of winking at one of the inmates. Sparky promptly informed the accuser that since he had Miss Reinke along he couldn't possibly be guilty—otherwise he could see how he might have done it. We have a new flag at the Union building equipped with chain with locks on them to prevent amateur Boy Scouts in the student body from trying to raise or lower same—some meaning the flag, not the student body. To date we have received indications of even the remotest possibility or raising the student body. An over-hear reports Jacqueline Lawrence sitting in the Union and singing with the radio as a band plays "When You're Along." It might have been a girl. The singer young Tietze—do you spell it that way—is going to school in Manhattan. At the Soph. Hop: We broke loose Friday night, girded up our lions—is that right?—and took in the Soph. Hop, last dance of the first semester, Ralph Bennet's Orchestra, nine 'ul one, and it costs only a buck, etc. . . . Seems as though 'twarnt' much of a crowd of young people, there, and consequently there was almost room to dance for one. Band was just fair and the orchestra only looked at her the only thing she could carry a torch for at the moment was a couple of good night's sleep, but she also had to use her music for everything she sang which is not so good . . . the chief way our local school boys like to show their lack of good manners is to cut in on someone with an attestat at a vise-like grip and no word at all to ask permission—wonder if they realize that the chief discourseurs thus dissects such an event like unto a good hospital case of "Varsity Ague" after the last tune . . . can't take it. When we are living in the age of the hoarnessless carrich and all, one wonders how many of the riding boots that one sees in rainy or even foggy weather have ever been near a hoarse. The answer is that many of the boots are made from hides that were at one time on the hoarse. See Ethan? The height of something or other was displayed by one of our beautiful (?) but dumb coeds in a religion class the other day. The instructor had just completed a brief summary of Old Testament history, and some of its relations to modern life. When leaving the class, the aforesaid coed shooed and said "It all sounds pretty good, but I just don't believe it." Oh my! Dell Coon, whose orchestra is playing at the Muehlebach Grill, decided he had better pay hi sweets to his Phi Pai brothers. He did it thusly—"Now ladies and gentlemen, I should like to offer a number in honor of the Phi Pai's at Missouri and Kansas." The tune="Lost in A Fog". DOROTHY ENLOW TO PRESENT RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON The seventy-seventh vesper organ recital of the school of fine arts will be given this afternoon at 4 in the University auditorium by Dorothy Enlow, gr 30 The program will include "Toccats and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), "The Swan" (St. Saens), "The Squirrel" (Powell Weaver), "Isther" (R. S Stoughton), "Scherzo, Sonata in E Minor" (James Rogers), "Marc Champetre" (Boex), "Toccata, Symphony V" (Widor). Report Ten Measles Cases Report Ten Missions Laws Ten cases of the meena have been treated in a Christian Hospital since the Christmas holidays, according to Dr. R. J. Canutson. Accepts at $7,000 Waldorf to Northwestern for One Year Evaston, III, Jan. 12, (UP)-Lynn Waldorf, 32-year-old Kansas State football coach, has been selected by K. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern athletic director and approved by the faculty soard of athletics to succeed Dick Hancy as Northwestern football coach 'ormal announcement to the selection committee' Athletic director Wilson called Lynne Waldorf by long distance and escorted that Waldorf would accept the Northwestern position. Waldford told Wilson he was willing to agree to a job with the salary and a salary satated at $7,000. Sooners Will Work Out In Auditorium Monday As a step in preparation for the important games with Kansas next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Coach Hugh McDermott has obtained permission from Dr. Allen for his Sooners to work out on the auditorium court Monday afternoon. McDermott, whose team boasts many rangy players, seems to be taking no chances that his players will not be thoroughly accustomed to the auditorium floor by game time Tuesday night. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935 Crippled Jayhawker Tean May Find Oklahoma Hard to Stop In Bud Browning, an all Big Six guard last year, Oklahoma has one of the most dangerous players the Jayhawkers have yet encountered. In the game with Missouri Friday night, Browning scored 14 points to take high scoring honors, Gordon Gray and Francis Appleman, Jayhawk guards, face a difficult task in stopping this fast player. Besides Browning, Tyler and Hays, guards, and Cobb, forward, are seniors on the Sooner squad. Two rangy sophomore centers, Nelson, 6 feet 3 inches and Gunning, 6 feet 4 inches should live the Kansas centers stiff competition. The Jayhawk squar is still in a crippled condition, with Gray confined to the student hospital with a head injury incurred in the second Missouri game, Noble with a badly sprained ankle, and Wells with a foot injured by two locked bones. Al Welfhausen, 5 foot 7 inch sophomore center, will probably see some action in the two games as Wells' injury in unlikely to heal enough to allow play for an entire game. Hungerford Is Re-Elected R. H. Beamer Made a Fellow at Meestin of Entomology Society H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Entomological Society of America at its annual convention at Pittsburgh, Pa., which was held during the Christmas holidays. This is the fourth time Prof. Hungerford has been elected to the office. At the same meeting R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, was made a fellow of the society. Fellows are the ten per cent of the society who have done the most outstanding work. Professor Hungerford was elected a fellow of the society in 1927. Dean Paul B. Lawson was made a fellow in 1931. The Reporting II class of the department of journalism has been asked to cover the Inauguration ceremonies at Topeka for the Topeka Daily Capital. They will leave tomorrow morning for Topeka where they will help put out the paper. Reporters To Inauguration Legislators Visit Campus Buildings In Need of Repair six senators and 32 representatives to the state legislature visited the campus Friday. Shortly after their arrival here, at 3 o'clock, they were taken on an inspection tour of the buildings in need of repair. Individualist—revolutionary—radical—all these terms and many others have been used in the search for words to capture the essence of Frank Lloyd Wright, convocation speaker here Tuesday. Jan. 15. Lindley Presents Problems of University at Meeting in Chapel of Fraser "America's chief contribution to twentieth-century architecture has been an architect—Frank Lloyd Wright," says Wade of Modern Art. She goes on to say: Convocation Speaker Described As Individualist, Revolutionary. Radical At the meeting in Fraser Hall, Chancellor Lindley presented the problems of the niversity at the present time. He then tells his talk with charts of the enrollment. The tour took them through Dyche Museum, the Anatomy building, the Watkin's Hospital, and Fraser hall, where they held a meeting. Three members of the Board of Regents were present. They were: Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, Drew McLoughlin, of Poole, and R. H. Harris acted as the official representative of the board, and discussed the school and the board. The temporary landing on the library was inspected, and the first floor of Dyche Museum was examined. The University is, at present, trying to secure an appropriation from the legislature, complete the work on the museum. "His first success was with suburban dwelling houses early in this century. Even in his early houses, Wright had the courage to throw traditions to the Praise there has been and is now, but the early years of Wright's struggle to gain expression for his architectural ideas found him unchampioned. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and the University faculty entertained the legislators and their wives at a dinner in the Union cafeteria, at 6 o'clock. The University Men's and Women's Glee Club gave a brief concert. Glenn Cunningham was presented to the group by his home town representative. Chancellor Lindley also presented George Hedrick and George Lowman, secretary and president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Harvey Jetmore, sergeant-at-arms to the House of Representatives, and former representative from this county, and Mrs. T. McClure, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee were also present. With a record of one victory and one defeat the University debate team composed of Justin Hamen, c'uncul, and William Zupancie, c'uncul, returned last night from a 1025-mile trip to Oklahoma and Arkansas. Following the dinner, about 70 senators, representatives, and their wives were guests at the basketball game between the University and Kansas State College. Debaters Back From Trip At Norman, Okla, the Jayhawkwah lost an audience decision 13 to 23 to the Sooners, but at Fayetteville, Ark, they got away from the University of Arkansas. The question debated was "Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unemotional system of legislature on central features of the Nebraska plan." Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of forensics and coach of the debate team, was unable to make the trip because of illness. fashion. They are all distinguished by form of design which he originated-open planning both in exterior and interior treatment. GORDON GRAY AND SHAFFER ARE CONFINED TO HOSPITA to appear wholly fresh and startling. "A few years before the World War, European publications proclaimed him the world leader of modern architecture. The young architects of Europe who become leaders in creating the Internationally acknowledged War, you all directly or indirectly from Wright's work." "He was a pioneer in the use of new materials; for them he created types of structural expression and even ornamental detail which were so logical as winds and build in an entirely new Radical or genius, Wright has been for years the center of furious debate in his profession. Gordon Gray is the latest member of the Champion Big Six basketball team to be confined to the hospital. He was admitted after the game Friday night. Wilmer "Bub" Shaffer, the other athlete, is suffering from bronchitis, but probably be released the first of this week, according to hospital authorities. LYNN Q. WALDORF Kansas State coach who has accepted a position at Northwestern as head football coach. Single-Council Set-up Popular Investigation shows that other schools operate successfully under one body. As separate organizations the women have little voice in the larger issues and the men have an excuse for passing the back. By combining the two bodies and electing the members on a proportional representation basis the women, and especially that great body of students not belonging to organized houses, will have true representation in a democratic government. The student bodies of nearly all eastern schools and many of the larger universities and colleges of the west are governed by a single student council composed of both men and women, according to the reports of the National Student Federation of America. A general beating was administered a student of the University by two indigent males after he had broken a date to a recent sorority party. The student had learned at the last minute that the tux which he had planned to wear was not available. Survey Shows That Councils Composed of Both Men and Women, As Proposed by Kansan, Are Used Effectively in Universities Throughout Country The student involved in the incident is working his way through school. Sometimes the pull is hard, but through a CSEP job he manages expenses and now and then a little extra for recreation. The buying or renting of a tux was an impossibility, but he finally found among his acquaintances a fellow who would lend him one for the occasion He accepted the invitation from the young woman with whom he had been going for some time. NO TUX, BROKE DATE; SO THEY BEAT HIM UP The day before the dance the obliging friend informed the student that he also had received an invitation to a舞 and wished to use the tux himself. It was then he kindly offered to offer the first place; there was nothing a fellow could do. The Kansan Proposes Ills that exist in student government at Kansas cannot be corrected by the half-hearted plans recently proposed. Revamping the W.S.G.A. election system may make that body more democratic, but will not strengthen it greatly. The M.S.C. is susceptible to party manipulation, and the proportional representation plan is an attempt to remedy that situation. But the present plan grants proportional representation only to the men in the College and leaves the women where they have been for many year, out in the cold, so far as any extensive participation in student government is concerned. At 2 o'clock the night of the dance the student was called out of bed, and told over the phrase that someone was coming over to talk to him. He met two fraternity men, fellow townwomen of the young woman, on the front porch of his rooming house where the beating ensued. An exhaustive canvass revealed that no tuxedos were available. Renting one was beyond the question, In desperation the young man sought advice. "If the woman is the kind I think she is," an adult who knew the situation, said he did to do as present the matter to her frankly. She will surely understand." When he appeared the next morning his face cut and discolored, his only relied to a query from the person whom b had consulted was, "I took your advice A survey shows that student governing associations, ranging in size from 7 to 23 members and including both men and women representatives, are being used effectively in schools throughout the United States. After consulting reliable authorities and prominent persons on the campus and making due investigation the Kansan offers a plan to solve the major governmental problems of each, the women, the men, and the student body as a whole. Namely, that the students be governed by one council consisting of both men and women. Coed Is Lathrop's Granddaughter John H. Lathrop, who was recently appointed to the board of curators of Missouri University, is a grandson of the founder of that institution. Mrs Florence Ripley Walters, ed'35, is also a granddaughter of John H. Lathrop former of the Missouri school. Three Big Six schools, Kansas State and University of Missouri, and Iowa State now have student government set-ups which make Band to Have Prominent Part at Inauguration Schedule Includes Concerts Over WIBW and at High School The University of Kansas band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will go to Topeka early tomorrow morning. The band men will play first at a concert for the Topeka High School at 9:15. The Inaugural ceremonies will be conducted in the auditorium of the high school, and the band will entertain Inaugural visitors before the induction. The ceremonies proper will take place between 12 and 1 o'clock. The University musicians will exhibit their new uniforms and their marching ability in a parade down Kansas Avenue early Monday afternoon. They will close the day with a concert over WIBW at 9:15. The picture of the University of Kansas band will appear in today's issue of the Topeka Daily Capital because of the initiative shown by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Mr. Ellsworth received word late Friday night that the Capital would like to print the band's picture, but that it would have to arrive in Topeka at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Ellsworth made a midnight trip to the vaults in Auditorium building, secured the engravings, and got them off in time to cover the assignment. Cancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited to sit on the governor's platform at the Inaugural Ball tomorrow night. Many University students are planning on attending the Inaugural Ball, which is held at the State House. Practice Committee Holds Meeting Practice Committee Holds Meeting The committee on practice teaching met yesterday morning to approve applications for Oread Training school practice teaching for the spring semester. The meeting was held yesterday to avail seniors of approved or disapproved applications, so that they will have the information for early enrolment. There were more than 50 applications. Announcement of the approved applicants will be made in the Kansan Tuesday. Lyle Gibbons, b28, has been promoted to the position of commercial manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Ottawa. no discrimination between men and women students. In some cases the primary council, composed of both men and women, is supplemented by a W.S. G.A. organization which deals only with women's affairs. At Kansas State College a Student Governing Association is the only student executive body. Nominees must have 25 endorses before their names are placed upon the ballot; in April, seven are elected from the nominees. Of these, two are women and five are men. There are number of男男 in the student body. One Council at Missouri A W.S.G.A. organization functions as an extra body for women's affairs. At the University of Missouri there is no discrimination between men and women in electing them to the Student Governing Association. Men and women alike are chosen to represent the body, a large on the governing council. The governing body of the Associated Students of Colorado Agricultural College is composed of 14 men and women. Seniors elect five members to this body; juniors, four; sophomores, three; and freshmen, two. Other Councils Combined In addition to the Student Council, Associated Women Students' body contouring The Associated Students of the University of California is the governing unit at that school. It is not compulsory that students belong to the Association, but it is necessary for the student to subscribe to the Association if he wishes to take part in the government and its elections. The students are under the control of the Executive Committee which is elected from the Association. The executive committee is made up of both men and women. Students at the University of Texas elect 23 men and women to the Students' Assembly, the governing body. At Stanford University, the students subscribe to the Associated Students Group which, in turn, elects near's and women's councils which work together, as well as control their individual affairs. At Iowa State College, the Student Governing Association elects 23 men and women from the various divisions and the student body at large to the Cardinal Guild which controls student affairs. Max Factor Chosen Judge Max Factor Chosen Judge Hollywood Cosmetic Specialist To Pick Sophomore Beauty Queen Max Factor, Hollywood specialist in cosmetics, associated with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, wil judge the 15 sophomore entries in the Jayhawker's sophomore beauty contest for its third issue. Entries must be in the Jayhawk office not later than 5 p.m. Monday afternoon, said Fred M. Harris, editor. A committee of staff members will limit the photographs to 15 to be sent Factor in Hollywood. Date of publication is the third issue in which the winners will be announced, has not been set. PSYCHOLOGY CLASS VISITS STATE HOSPITAL AT TOPEKA About 100 members of Prof. J. F. Brown's Abnormal Psychology class left for a short trip to Topka at 8:30 yesterday morning. Bus accommodations for 40 supplemented private cars in making the trip possible. The students went to attend a clinic conducted by the authorities of the The class plans a similar trip to Oaxaca for a similar purpose in a week E. H. Chandler, associate professor of E. education, will give two addresses next Saturday to county teachers' associations in Greenwood县. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1925 4 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Make-up Editor Harry Valentine Sunday Editor Charles Rankin Night Editor Charles Brown Email Editor Sandra King Exchange Editor Daniel Fry Alumni Editor Virginia Post Business Manager ... P. Quinn Brown Aust. Business Manager ... Elton Carter Leona Wyllitt Irl Otloe Wyatt Hilleman Michael Moeller Rutherford Imperio Rutherford Imperio Wesley McCalla George Leroye Johnson Koehler F. Quentin Brown Wyatt Hilleman F. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 46 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2901KI Night Connection, New Room 2702KI Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the Press at the Office of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, $1.99. Entered as second class matter, September 1910, at the post office in Kawasaki, Kanada. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1935 NOT ALL LUCK Dauntless Amelia Earhart has finished her second ocean flight. There are those who call such expeditions foolhardy, who see nothing but a display of bravado in the daring feat they say, they say, is entirely responsible for the fame which "Lindy" and Miss Earhar have gained. Luck; or perseverence, training, and intelligence—there must be a high degree of all. These two famous fliers and others who have braved the ocean have contributed a service to aviation which will not be realized until later years. Someone has to make the first venture into the unconquered field. That trans-oceanic flights will be a regular occurrence in the future is a certainty in the minds of aviation experts. It remains for suchusted experts as Miss Earhart and Colonel Lindbergh to gain the confidence of the public and those who will follow them in the development. But, in spite of its significance, there is one drawback in the undertaking. We should hate to be Miss Earhart's husband. We aren't at all sure that this is the most propitious time for that Dern romance to break out in Washington. SPOTLESS TOWN To think that we have misjudged for so long the metropolis of this section grieves us almost beyond words. We are ashamed to confess that we had so rashly put Kansas City in the category of crime infested cities, and now that Judge Brown Harris has put us ught on the subject by declaring it "the most law abiding city in the country," we hasten to offer our abject apologies for the rather black opinion we had formed of our neighboring municipality. We assure our Kansas City friends that we are overjoyed to learn that there is absolutely nothing for the grand jury of their district court to do, except the usual routine of inspecting the county's tax-supported institutions. We just can't understand how we ever came to connect the recent trial of the Union State massacre conspirators with the municipal government of Kansas City. What an awful bonehead! We surely must have been mistaken in thinking that three ex-embayers of the Kansas City police force were soon to come to trial for conspiracy, or something, too. That must be in New York where they had to oust their mayor a few years ago. And it must have been in Chicago that those election day murders occurred last year. Such things as that are always happening there. We just can't understand, we say again, how we could ever have connected all this corruption with Kansas City. "Synthetic Kissing Requires Much Practice"—headline. But what coed wouldn't prefer the real thing, anyway? STAND UP AND CHEER Well, it finally did happen. We've been expecting it lo, these many years, and finally it has come to pass. They made it last for more than ten years, did Mary and Doug; and who could expect them to do more? To them should go a nice, silver loving cup for having remained married so many years in a community where such a thing just isn't being done. Who knows the taunts and gibes that poor couple had to endure from their friends in order to achieve such a record? We can imagine the perfectly wilting tones in which their associates hurled at them such phrases as, "old footies" or "mid Victorians." And so, realizing these things, let us not think too harshly of Mary for the tears she shed the other morning as her divorce was granted. Rather, both she and Doug have proved themselves wonderfully good sports, and they deserve the highest of praises for the courage and stamina they have shown in this noblest of experiments. Nay, let we raise our voices in heartfelt praise of the Hollywood couple who endured so long. Let us speed them on their ways with best wishes for long and happy lives of single bliss. AMERICA'S ANNUAL CATASTROPHE Nine times as many people as are enrolled in this University were killed last year in motor car accidents in America. Since the automobile came into extensive use everything that governments and manufacturers have been able to do to reduce chances of accidents has been done. Roads have been improved to eliminate as many hazards as possible and to cut to a minimum the strain on moving cars. Signs are posted at every place where a hazard has not been or could not be prevented. Carelessness and speeding have been made criminal offenses. Tires have been improved so that blowouts are rare. Glass has been made shatter-proof. Materials used for moving parts and for bodies has been strengthened. And yet, in 1934, the greatest annual increase in deaths from road accidents in the history of motoring brought the total to 36,000. Only a small percentage of those deaths resulted from causes outside of the drivers' control. Those who can be held responsible for the great majority of accidents are the careless drivers, the drunken drivers, the habitual speeders who can not tolerate a speed of less than fifty miles an hour, and the old fogies who creep along wabbling from one side of the road to the other, scolding everyone else for being so reckless. Thirty thousand deaths is a national catastrophe, and when it is repeated year after year it becomes a situation as worthy of the unified anger of the American people as kidnapping has become. Every person who raises his voice to join the concerted protest, however, should start by becoming as angry with himself for his own carelessness as he does with the other drivers on the road. Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded from subscriptions on any subject are invited. In the campaign to clean up women's politics and bring them out in the open many meaningless statements have been issued by so-called hill "leaders." A system whose leaders are unable to make a definite stand upon an issue requires them as vitally as the W.S.G.A. elections question must surely be ineffective. CAMPUS OPINION Editor Daily Kansan: These leaders have spent the last two days dodging reporters and evading questions. Why don't they want to be quoted? Are they afraid their statements will be so unimportant that one will be interested in them? Let's talk about who the leaders will not hesitate to speak for fear, trample the toes of some of their secret constituents—Just a couple of followers. No. 74 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII Sunday, jan. 13, 1955 No. 74 There will be an all-University Convocation on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 10 a.m in the University Auditorium. Frank Lloyd Wright will speak. ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: Sunday, Jan. 13, 1935 Vol. XXXII Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. A meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 4:30. Miss Husband will speak Everyone is urged to attend. VIRGINIA HARDESTY. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President. CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE: There will be a joint young people's meeting tonight at 6:30 at the Congregational church. Helen Topping will speak on "Can Any Good Come Out?" Der Deutsche Veneur versammelt sich Montag, den vierehronen Januar, un vier Uhr füren zehnin im Zimmer 313 Fraser hall. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekraer.a. EDUCATION STUDENTS: EDUCATION STUDENTS: Students in the School of Education may enroll for the spring semester during the month of January. Please make appointment to see the Education adviser during the regular office hours. R.A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. FRESHMAN COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.: will be a meeting at Honey House Monday at 4:30. Mrs. Walker will read a book, "I Went to Pitt College." DOROTHY CALDWELL K, U. SYMPHONY: Complete woodwind rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in room 304 Administration building. Rehearsal for the entire orchestra will be held Monday evening in the Auditorium in two sections: 7:30, "Carnival of Animals"; 8:15, "Schechterazade"). K. O. KUERSTEINER. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: Miss Helen Topping will speak on "Cooperative Inaction" Monday noon, 12:20, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. All students are invited to attend. There is no charge. OTTS BRUAKER The committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at the Book Exchange room in the Memorial Union building. Everyone interested is welcome. PEACE ACTION MEETING: PI EPSILON PI: ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries. The Ku Ku Jayhawker picture will be taken Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in central Administration building. Members are to wear their sweaters and dark trousers. WALTER LYMAN, President. PSI CHI: SCABBARD AND BLADE: Pai Chi will meet Monday, Jan. 14, at 4:30, room 21 east Administration building. Miss Bertha Pratt will review some experiments by Mary Shirley. Program will be preceded by a short business meeting. BYRON SARVIS, President. STEEL KEY: H. E. Miller, Captain. Scabbard and Blade will meet on Monday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p.m. in room I Memorial Union building. The meeting will be informal and short. A regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 102, Marvin hall. It is important that all members be present. A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman FORD DICKIE. President. Best Sellers of the Week: Goodbye, Mr. Chips ... James Hilton The 40 Days of Musa Dagh ... Franz Werful So Red the Rose ... Stark Young While Rome Burns ... Alexander Woollcott 42 Years in the White House ... Ike Hoover Experiment in Autobiography Experiment in Autobiography ... H. G. Wells Helen Ombersley's tact furnished some of the most delightful bits in the whole book. She's the a type seldom THE POWER TO KILL, by Robert The story is primarily that of the impoverished Oberleymen—the obstinate, soldierly Milte, gentle aristocrat Helen, his wife, and their two children so like them in temperament. The village life around their manor, with the usual old maid to watch over its morals, the doctor nurse a door nine shades above the windows the keeper and his husky wife, is full of typical characters. Richards; (Doubleday Doran.) An English tale of a man torn between two terrife lovers . . . , that is, the son of one from America, his native land, whose attempt to kill him is the beginning of the whole mixup, and his wife, a seene Englishwoman, who loses him because of her great possessiveness. If you enjoyed "The Garden of Al-ah," you'll rejoice in the author's dive into these emotional lives. Van Brin "affaires" are a fine study in contrast, and he is correctly summed up as a pawn in women's hands. This is simply a struggle for supremacy in the life of a seemingly unnoteworthy man, between the one whom he professes to hate and the wife who apparently has deserted him. His author friend, in the background, is powerless to avert the tragedy and can only record the reactions. THIS LITTLE WORLD, by Francis rettly Young; (Harper & Brothers.) Young's latest is one of the best written numbers among the newer novels. Its style is smooth and has depth and beauty and a love and understanding of rural England seldom in print. seen in these days; a loveable lady in every sense of the word, with the fabled "woman's intuition" born in her. You'll enjoy it. It's rather quiet moving but never drags. Its tempo exactly suits the life it portrays. BESIDE A NORMAN TOWER, by Mazo de la Roche; (Little, Brown and Co.) An absolutely different kind of entertainment is this—scrapes from the lives of two toddling youngsters. The author's note explains it as an attempt to portray them as they are, since all fiction children seem to be five or over true enough . . . the French "Trott et Sistere" is the only one of which I know. It's simply and sweetly written 214 titles of the world's best literature. 95 each. 17 Little Giants. $1.00 each. THE MODERN LIBRARY --- Come in and see them. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 We Use Good Leather and Do Good Work. That's why we are always busy. --at the Join the many students who are building their permanent libraries month by month with books from--at the Drop In for A COKE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP BLUE MILL There is no plot, no real story at all, simply thought, descriptions, and unconscious witticisms of two English novels and three years old, for a year or so. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686 1009 Mass. Army. He asked: Do you save bad stirs? Jumping There's a delicate humor and simplicity in the book that the "Jalnin" series, by the same author, have scarcely prepared us for. If you love children, Gillain and brother Diggory will endear themselves to you at once. Owl ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. One of the more cynical of the Hill's cynics recently remarked, "Did you ever see a place that has more riding and fewer horses than KU.U.—R.F." Physiology teacher: What can you av about the sense of taste? I about the sense of taste. Pi Phi (looking at Theta): Many people don't have it.-R.F. A student at the University of Maryland recently called up the Salvation "Yes we do," was the reply. "Well, save me one for next Friday night," was the swift retort—R.F. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Save Money! By Telling Your Story in the DAILY KANSAN Classified Section REA VICTOR MUSIC BROADWAY MUSEUM PARIS - LONDON - ROME The R C A All Wave Set will bring these stations to you. Bell's Music Store Clearance Sale K. & E. Polyphase Duplex Slide Barch-Payzant Lettering Pens ... $1.20 ... .80 Tee Squares ... .75 & 1.00 ... .50 Weber Mat Water Colors ... .30 ... .10 Favor Ruhl Oil Colors ... .35 & .45 ... .10 Turpentine Rectified Spirits ... .25 ... .10 Linseed Oil Purified ... .25 ... .10 Speedball Pens ... .10 ... .05 K.U. Watch Fobs ... 1.00 ... .50 Leather Notebook 11x8½ ... 4.50 ... 3.00 K. U. Banners - Pillows - Blankets ___ 1/2 Price rule in sewed leather case ...9.35 ...5.75 Ash Trays ...1.00 ...5.0 Diaries ...2.00 ...5.0 Compacts ...1.00 ...5.0 Picture Frames ...1.00 ...5.0 Mechanical Pencils ...7.5 ...2.5 Parker and Conklin Pencils 3.25 & 4.00 ...1.50 Conklin Pens, blue & green colors 3.50 ...1.95 Sealing Wax Stamps ...4.0 ...2.5 Photograph Albums ...1.00 ...5.0 Brief Case ...6.50 ...4.30 Fountain pen ink, Sanford - Carter ...1.50 ...0.8 Stationery ...1.50 ...5.0 Star Dollar Books ...1.00 2 for 1.25 Slide Boxes 100 Slide size ...1.00 ...8.5 Fortune Telling Tea Cup ...1.00 ...5.0 Greeting Cards ...10 to .25 ...0.5 K. U. Banners - Pillows - Blankets ...1% Price Rowlands Two Book Stores SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Phi Chi Delta Initiates Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, held a pageant and initiation for 27 candidates yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The dining room was decorated and Japanese garden for the following fall that follow. Florence Dill, c35, president of the organization, was toastmasters. Those initiated were: Gladys Irvine, Jean Pratt, Catherine Holmes, Junita Folsom, Lucille Foster, Eleanor Fredricer, Piggy Drapfer, Draper Reicker Seaver, Mary Schaumloeffel, Marybeth McManis, Viola Ferguson, Maxine Breininger, Elizalde Howe, Winifred Snodgill, Bessie Copper, Mildred Mitchell, Elizabeth Loan Ebright, Ethel McAuley, M. Adeleja Jebbettca, Margaret Austil, Eev Jung, Margaret Leount Countant, Mary Helen Gray, Alain Slothower, and to honorary membership, Barbara Olinger and Doris Thompson. Guests at the dinner included six members of Theta Pi, Presbyterian women's local at Manhattan; Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, national honorary sponsor of the organization, and Mrs. Anna Olinger of Westminster hall, national sponsor. The Manhattan guests were Kathryn Marquart, Grace Burson, Susanne Beeson, Edith McCaslin, Ruth Gresham, and Maxine McKinley. Ruth Riley, Kansas City; Ruth Mamis, Pl. Ft. Leavenworth; Evalyn Eustace, Wamego; and Rowea Partridge, former activists, also were present. Morgan-Johnston Marriage Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, of De Soto announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Mae, to Dr. E. D. Johnson in City, N.Y., Dec. 24 in New York City. Mrs. Johnston is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and the University, and for several years has been teaching in Franklin and Doniphan counties. She was a member of Omicron Nu. Dr. Johnston graduated from Manhattan and was a member of Acacia. He is employed in the Bureau of Animal Health under the guidance of Agriculture, in New York City. The bride and groom will be at home in Long Island City, N.Y., after June 1. Seymour-Welchons Marriage Miss Jane Seymour, of Hutchinson was married yesterday to Daniel Welchons, also of Hutchinson. Miss Seymour is a former student of the University and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Welchons graduated from Notre Dame. Sigma Kappa Winter Bursa Winter Party Sigma Kappa held its winter party at the chapter house last night between 9 and 12 o'clock. Dee Short and his orchestra of Topeka played for the dance consort consisted of paima spot lights, in various colors, and silhouettes. The chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Butler, Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. Nelle M Hopkins, and Mrs. G. N. Gilbert. Sigma Phi Epsilon Party the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon held its winter formal party at the chapter house, between the hours of 9 and 12 p.m. last night. Bill Philps' orchestra under the direction of Dick Gosset furnished the music. Delta Zeta Buffet Supper and Dance Delta Zeta sorority entertained with a party at the chapter house from 7 until 12 c'clock, had night, the party continued on supper, followed by dineon and bridge. The chaperones were: Miss Anna Stewart Dupuy, and Miss Edna Wheatley, both of Arkansas City, and O. O. Nauman. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Keuffel and Esser Log Dog Log Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. GIRLS: 2 front rooms, kitchenette is desired. Hot water heat. Close to Hill. $5.50. Call 2743J. -7- GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 2 bathrooms; 9 invariables with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -79 THEMES, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Haun WIREN BUILD Phone 1248 or 2275W. -76 Miss Josephine Edmonds, who has been employed at Macy's in New York City, has returned home. Her sister, Miss Wanda Edmonds, who is with the Schweitzer Design studio, will remain in New York. Both Josephine and Wanda are former graduates of the University. ☆ ☆ ☆ Among the out-of-town guests at the Sigma Kappa party last night were Ethel Besty, Lakin; Loki Richert, Dorothy Knapp, Frances Jordan, and Jelen Naylor, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City, Kan.; Josephine Zimmerman, Shawnee; and Margaret Dickey, Newton. ☆ ☆ ☆ The following officers were chosen at the annual election of the Delta Chi fraternity: President, John Murray, c36; vice president, George Soukh, ph36; secretary, Walter Clark, c37; treasurer, George Stewart, gr; corresponding secretary, Harry Reitz, c37; sergeant-atarms, Tom Tromtor, c1cel. ☆ ☆ ☆ A large group of students attended the Sophomore Hop in the Memorial Union ball room, Friday night. Ralph and his orchestra played for the dancing. ☆ ☆ ☆ the guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon party were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Denalow, Mrs. Gene Warner, and Mr. Emit Lee Roch, all of Kansas City, Mp. The University club entertained with a dance last night from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes acted as hosts throughout the evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Virginia Mae Bryant and Miss Helen Focht, both of Arkansas City, are guests at the Delta Zeta house. College Office Explains Early Enrollment Rules Seniors May Fill Out Spring Program Week of Jan. 14 Procedure for the early enrollment of seniors during the period of Jan. 14-13 was announced by the college office yesterday. The procedure is as follows: 1. The senior makes an appointment at the college office for enrollment. At this time he obtains his transcript and blank enrollment cards. He then makes an appointment with his major adviser (whose office hours are posted on the departmental bulletin board) and plans at least the major part of the program. He also approves the entire program but must approve at least the major courses. 3. If a course in the School of Education or a professional subject in the School of Fine Arts is desired, the permission of Prof. A. H. Turner in the School of Fine Arts must be obtained and the Fine Arts must be obtained before keeping the appointment at the college office. 4. Keeping his appointment at the College office, the senior obtains the signature of the senior chairman, Prof. G. W. Smith. Seniors enrolling at this time will have the same time for paying their fees as is given students enrolling at the regular time. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship service, Rev. Robert A. Hunt will deliver the sermon on the subject, "Saving the Sanctuary"; 5 p.m., Intermediate Epworth League, Richard Edgar will lead the discussion on the topic of "Enamies of World Friendship: Greeks in Wallis"; 8:00 a.m., Umpqua young people's meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church. Miss Helen Topping, secretary to Kagawa, will be the guest speaker; 7:30 p.m., Evening church service. Miss Helen Topping will speak on "The Life and Work of Kagawa." At the Churches people's meeting; 7:30 p.m., Evening worship, with a sermon by Rev. Thomas. First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Theo Reidan Aszman; 6:30 p.m., Texis society meeting; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum. First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 am, Sunday school. The University class will discuss "The First Great Confession of Faith," 10:50 am, worship day. Rev. C. C. Cunningham will deliver the sermon; 6 p.m., Senior young people meeting, and social hour 6:30 pm. Senior young people meeting at Missionary church under the direction of Miss Helen Topping, English secretary to Kagawa; 7:30 pm, Union meeting of churches at the Methodist church; Miss Helen Topping will have charge of the service. Church of God, Eleventh and New Ambshire streets—9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m. Morning church services; 12 a.m. Morning sermon; deliver the sermon; 6:30 p.m. Young Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street — 9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship service; Rev. Joseph F. King will deliver the sermon on the subject; 2:30 p.m., elementary school teachers and officers; 6:30 p.m., Young people's meeting. Miss Helen Topping will act as guest speaker at the meeting. MOVIE ATTRACTIONS Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Junior Sunday school classes; 10 a.m., Discussion group. The minister will lead the discussion on the topic, "Finding a Faith to Live By"; 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Rev. Charles A. Enggall will speak on the topic, "Finding Composure Amid Confusion"; 6:30 p.m., Premethean club meeting will join in the union young people's meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church, where Miss Helen Topping, secretary to a prominent Japanese churchman, will be guest speaker. Sunday GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Forsaking Ail Others" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The County Chairman" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "A Wicked Woman" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Don Juan" Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets - 9.45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 10.45 a.m., Call Church; 10.45 a.m., Divine worship service, Rev. Charles A. Monday GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Forsaking All Others" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The County Chairman" PATTE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "A Wicked Woman" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Don Juan" Puls will deliver the sermon on the subject, "The Young Generation and the Church of Tomorrow"; 5 p.m., Vesper service; 6:30 p.m., Young people's meeting. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bblse class; 10:40 a.m. Preparatory service; 11 a.m. Morning worship with celebration of the Holy Communion, Rev. W. W. Stoeppelworth will preach the sermon on the topic, "The New Beginning of God's Kingdom"; 2 p.m., Business meeting for the congregation; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship luncheon at the parish house; 6 p.m., Open forum discussion. Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets--8 a.m., Holy communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school classes; 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, by the Rev. Carter H. Harrison. First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., Church school classes; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship service, Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will deliver the sermon; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship hour; 6:30 p.m., Young people's meeting at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Miss Helen Topping, a foreign secretary, will be the guest speaker; 7:30 p.m., Union church service at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Helen Topping will speak. First Church of Christ Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school schools; 11 a.m., Sunday service, The topic will be: "Sacrament"; The regular testimonial meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Second Church of Christ Scientist, Wiedemann Building, 83556 Massachusetts street, 9:45 am, Sunday school; 11 am, Sunday service, Lesson topic: "Sacrament"; At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, the weekly testimonial meeting of Christian Science healing, will be held. Caution to AVOID COLDS to EASE SORE THROAT to AVOID UNPLEASAN BREATH STOP TRY THIS MEINFORCED FORMULA . . . Some safe action. Same pleasan a new formula that Aells grinds even when diluted to half strength. It is sold only at Mi 31 Solution full pint 49¢ RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery 847 Mass. Phone 238 SAVE with SAFETY at The Pexall DRUG STORE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN can help you It will bring you news of sports, hill gossip, social events, meetings, features, and announcements --- in fact everything connected with the University of Kansas. Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse --by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $1.75 for the rest of the year Kansan Business Office East of the Library PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas Piles Up Top-Heavy Score Over Aggie Team Ebling Leads Jayhawker Scoring; Stoner High Point Kansas State Man The University of Kansas Jayhawks opened up their big guns Friday night and blasted out a 40-14 victory over the Kansas Angels. The Angels, minus Groves, their scoring ace, were helpless to overcome the 19-5 lead at the half, the Angels being able to find the basket for only one field goal in the initial period. Eling was the scoring ace of the Kansas offensive with four field goals and four free throws for a total of twelve points. Kappleman was second with six points. Eight Kansas players added in the scoring. Stoner was high point man in this game. Wade had three free throws. No Aggie player made more than one field goal. Many Substitutes Used After building up a substantial lead Dr. Allen began using substitutes in order to save his first string men as much as possible for the Oklahoma series Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Alphonse Welhausen, six-foot seven-inch center, got into the Kansas lineup for the first time Friday night. Elling opened the scoring for Kansas with a basket after one minute has been played. Oyler, Wells and Kappleman made makesets and Wells contributed a free throw to make the total nine points in three minutes. Kansas held a 15-1 lead at one time during the first half. She had a 19-2 lead when Freeland scored an Arctic basket in the first period with only four minutes left to play. Second Half Dull The second half was rather dull and grew rough at times. Sixteen fouls were called in the second period. The Aggles were able to fare a little bit better with the Kansas regulars under wraps most recently. In the deal of the game due to an injured foot and added only four points to his 24-point total for the two previous games. Wehstaus and Ebling did the jumping duties when Wells was out. Rogers and Oyler showed well in the same up, each contributing two buckets. The box score: Totals ... 15 10 7 12 40 200.0 **Kansas** f, gf ft mf pt pld Ebling, f-4 4 4 1 1 0 12 27 Oyler, f 2 0 1 1 1 4 17 Allen, f 2 0 0 1 4 2 17 Allen, f 2 0 0 2 4 2 17 Welhausen, f 1 1 3 1 5 4 17 Grav, g 2 1 3 1 5 4 27 Kappman, g 5 0 2 2 0 0 19 Gulton, g 5 0 0 2 0 0 19.5 Lutton, g 5 0 0 1 0 0 19 Totals ... 4 6 10 14 14 200 Kansas State fg ft mft pf tp lp pl Gilpin, f ... ... Officials: Referee—E. C. Quigley, St Marys; umpire—Owen (Chili) Cochrane, Kansas State. Change Women's Rifle Practice school. We have no time. Serg. Engle requests all the members of the women's rite team to sign up for practice hours at the officiating immediately. The shooting periods have been changed to Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30 for the rest of the semester, according to Serg. Engle. A BRILLIANT TRIO MARY SCHNEIDER AND BENNY BURKE Joan Crawford, Clark Gabble and Robert Montgomery are the principals in "Forspaking All Others" at the Granada Theatre. Intramural Basketball Offers Tense Situation D. U. and A. K. Psi Lead Their Divisions With No Defeats Another big weekend of intramural basketball tended only to tighten the divisional races. In Division I in which all organizations have seen at least one defeat, the Independents hold the top with Rock Chalk and Coe's Drug, as the Rinky Dinks forfeited their Saturday encounter with them. In Division II, Alpha Kappa Psi powered Kappa Psi 24-11 for their fourth straight victory leaving them at odds with Sigma Phi Epsilon for supremacy. Delta Upsilon led Division III, as the Delta Chi forfeit to them left undefeated with four victories, Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Delta Theta 28-15, Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Nu 44-14, Phigma Gamma defeated diefei Phi 31-9, and A.T.O. defeated Beti 21-9 to intensify the race for lower positions in that league. The result of games played Friday and Saturday: D. T.D.28 Alen . G FT FF Allen . 2 0 Olsen . 2 0 Olsen . 2 0 G.Emore . 0 1 Hedges . 0 1 Douglas . 0 1 Bacon . 0 1 Noel . 2 0 Neck . 2 0 Blowers . 2 0 Smith . 0 1 11 6 5 Referee Curd Triangle 38 B'dingld | G FF T Haggard | 1 1 0 Korr | 1 1 0 Coleman | 3 1 0 Motley | 2 1 0 Williams | 1 0 0 Pack | 4 0 0 17 4 0 Referee Curd Phi Delt 15 Phi Gam Deft SI Steiger 1 Steiger 2 Chain 2 Chain 1 Bicket 6 Bicket 6 McI.qphln 0 McI.qphln 0 Kell 1 Kell 1 15 1 1 Referee: Plaskett Aplsau Su G FFT Cooper 0 1 Cooor 3 1 Colson 5 1 Morrison 5 1 Bombe rk 3 2 Bonke rk 3 2 Naylor 0 0 A. T.O.25 G FTF Kicky 1 Clement 1 Roswell 5 2 0 Toya 5 2 0 "Oxy" 3 19 6 7 Referee: Casini SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935 G FT McClure 3 .0 0 R'Dt'n'i 0 .0 0 McCoy 0 .0 0 Hasburgh 0 .0 Chirkson 0 .0 Barnes 2 .1 Hooke 1 .1 10 5 4 Referee: Casini G FT F Hauck 2 0 0 Brighton 6 0 0 Wampler 3 0 1 Page 5 0 1 Simpson 4 0 1 20 0 2 Referee: Burkhead | | G | F | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lyon | 1 | 3 | 0 | | Keut | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Hitt | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Hitt | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Bridges | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Wedman | 0 | 0 | 0 | Alpha Kap Psi 21 21 Smith 0 0 Smith 3 7 Antimr 0 0 0 Constable 1 0 1 Constable 3 0 1 Lwailler 3 0 1 Shea 0 0 1 Lngn'cker 0 1 1 Cmmings 1 0 1 4 5 3 Winters G FTF Morley 0 0 Morley 2 0 Allspaugh 1 0 Laintingn 1 1 Randolph 0 0 Randolph 0 0 Bruner 0 0 Bruner 0 0 Referee: Plaskett 8 8 11 Referee: Seigle S. A.E. "R" 29 G FT T Visofsky 0 1 Litwin .2 2 Feingold. 0 0 Rashbaum 0 0 G'fstein 0 0 S. A.M. 12 Independents won from Rinky Dinks on a rolloff. Signal Cord G FFT Swishtin' 3 H Dieter 0 2 Pipkin 0 2 Gille 0 2 Glaze 1 2 G FT Benson . 1 0 Wienckeck 2 0 Dodge . 2 0 Sheafar 2 0 Barbee 2 0 G FT Bramwell 2 0 Ainsworth 0 0 Jennings 1 0 Cotteridge 0 0 Bagley 0 0 Lamb 0 0 Dodson 0 1 StClair 0 1 G FF F Henderson 1 0 Mettner 1 0 Ashley 1 0 Ashely 1 0 Maser 1 1 Wells 1 2 Sigma Nu 14 Beta 17 Edina Jane Penny, who has been a graduate student at the University this year, has been employed to teach Latiin and English in the Coldwater High School. She will begin her work tomorrow. G FFT E.Johnson 1 0 N.Coleman 1 0 Unit/mTa 1 0 Stark 3 0 G.Johnson 0 0 Day 1 0 G PFTT Corners Mc Coey 1 Mccoy 2 Cooksey 0 .0 0 Cooksey 0 .0 0 Leonard 0 .0 0 Halley 0 .0 0 Gill 0 .0 0 Gill 0 .1 0 5 2 0 Phi Psi 9 4 1 3 Beta "B" 6 Betts 0 PT 87 Dodge 0 PT 123 Dodge -0 0 0 Green -0 0 0 Smith -0 0 2 Smith -0 0 2 Kayonon -0 0 2 Kayonon -0 0 2 Field -0 0 0 Field -0 0 0 Alibrettus -0 0 0 Penny Gets Position 62 Sigma Chi "B"1 To Plan New Deal for M. U. Delta Upsilon won from Delta Chi on a forfeit Wakarusa 10 5 6 8 13 3 8 Referee: Buchanan Kappa Psi II 3 5 10 8 1 9 Coramittee To Select Assistant for Fauro't Tomorrow 3 0 1 50 Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12 (UP)—The University of Missouri committee on intercollegiate athletics will meet here tomorrow to complete plans for the "new deal" in Missouri athletic, Prof. Lee Carl Overstreet, streetman, said tonight. The major item before the committee will be the selection of an assistant for the newly-elected head coach, Faurot. It was reported that Chaney Simpson, former Missouri star, and assistant to Faurot at the Northern Teachers College at Kirkweil, Mo., can have the job if he wants it. "Everybody knows where I stand on the matter," Faurot said today. "I want Simpson for an assistant." Wrestling Team Selected For Kansas State Match Kansas Grapplers to Meet Manhattan Matmen Here Thursday Tryouts were held Friday afternoon for positions on the wrestling team which meets Kansas State Thursday night in the Auditorium. Two lettermen, Douglas and Noland, are back this year, and a number of promising new men have shown up for workouts. Interest in wrestling has been diminishing in the past few years and it is hoped that increased price of admission and a promotion will help in the realization of interest in this sport. Students of the University will be admitted to the matches Thursday night on their activity tickets. Nolland won over Annenberg in the 155-pound class by a time advantage of 7 minutes. In the 145-pound class, Douglas had a time advantage of 3 minutes and 33 seconds over Everly. Childs defeated Pals by a fall in 3 minutes and 8 seconds to compete in the 155-pound class. The 155-pound class and Bratton in the 118, both of whom are the only eligible men of the team in their weights. In the final tryouts for the Kansas State meet, Clyde "Tiny" Moore defeated Bob Loveless by a fall in 5 minutes and 29 seconds in the heavyweight class. Norman Jacobshagen, c35, defeated Kean Tilford, c35, by a time advantage of 7 minutes and 8 seconds. Jacobshagen is to wrestle in the 165-pound class and Tilford in the 175-pound class. Noland won over Amherst in the 155- OKLAHOMA DEFEATS TIGERS IN FINAL MINUTES OF PLAY Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team rallied in the final minutes of play to defeat the Missouri five 33-29. By this victory, Oklahoma maintains its share of the leadership in the Big Six conference race with Kansas. Missouri led 15-10 at the half. G G FT Warren,f,1 1 1 1 nelly,f,1 1 1 Tenn,2 0 1 0 Nelson,c 0 1 0 Guming,i 3 1 1 Br b'n,g,5e 1 1 Hye,jg 2 0 1 Jayg,8 2 0 1 Cobb,f 0 1 0 dissouri—29 | | G F T | | :--- | :--- | | Beer,f | 4 0 0 | | Th mps n'f | 1 1 1 | | Th hps n'f | 1 1 1 | | Hand'l y,c | 2 0 2 | | Strom, cg | 2 0 4 | | Power's n'g | 2 0 4 | | Power's n'g | 2 0 4 | | Mind l k s | 2 0 4 | Totals 13, 7 17, Totals 13, 3 14 Kansas City, Kansas Eddie Hollis, Rockhurst, Eddie Hollis Pep Club to Sponsor Show The Jay James will sponsor a picture show at the Granada theater Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Feb. 10, 11, 12. "Biography of a Bachelor Girl" in which the author describes how she are co-starred. Proceeds will help defray expenses of the Jay James' trip to the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia. Betty Thelon, fa37, has been elected by the Jay James to membership to the place of Marjorie Hudson, c35, who Kappa Kappa Gamma representatives in the pop organization this year. Jay Janes To Earn Money To Attend Tiger-Kansas Game An Added Attraction Grape Limeade 10c All Jay Janes are requested to meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in front of Central Administration building to have a group picture taken. Chandler To Visit Junior Colleges H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and Miss Leslie, secretary of the State Board of Education, Topeka, expect to visit junior colleges the last of the month. Their schedule is as follows: Mperson, Jan. 28; Jst. Johns, Jan. 25; Mperson, Jan. 28; Jst. Johns, Wichita, Jan. 29; St. Johns, Fletch, Jan. 30; Arkansas City, Jan. 31; and Eldorado, Feb. 1. Tiger-Kansas Game Sparkling and Exhilerating UNION FOUNTAIN Secretary of Japanese Social Worker to Speak Sub-Basement Memorial Union Helen Topping Will Talk Before Church Meetings Tonight Miss Helen Topping, secretary to Tooyikio Kagawa, prominent Japanese churchman and social reformer, will speak to a young people's meeting at the Plymouth Congregational Church, at 6:30 p.m. this evening. She will also speak at the Methodist Episcopal Church for the evening worship, at 7:30 p.m. and the Noon Luncheon Forum Monday at the cafeteria. Miss Topping, the daughter of American Baptist missionaries, was formerly general secretary of the W.Y.C.A. in Canada. She edits Kagawa's English paper and writes the prefaces to many of the books by the noted Japanese, known largely for his work the past few years in the "Kingdom of God Movement of Japan." Miss Topping is to spend her year's furthow from her work in Japan in telling American groups of Kagawa, his life and of the Christian co-operative he makes the center of his work as an evangelist. The devotion of Miss Topping to the program and philosophy of the brilliant Japanese Christian is complete. She is a firm believer in unionized labor, in farm federations, and especially in the co-operative movement. "The co-operatives are not new," she states. "They originated in England around 1800 and were founded throughout this country Denmark, Finland, Germany, and now Japan. Mutual ownership and management in Kagawa's co-operative program include seven fields of emphasis: producers, consumers, marketing and transportation, credit, utility, insurance, and mutual aid. "It is Kagawa's Jesus that will convince the people of Japan of the truth of Christianity," Miss Topping disclosed in her final conviction. "He shows them the way to self-respecting livelihood, he helps them understand the historical attertial that is anything but just; he represents peace, deared by ninety-five per cent of the Japanese citizenry." Men's Intramurals --- Because of conflicts with varity practices and other activities in the gymnasium, the basketball schedules has been revised. The swimming dual meets have been re-scheduled with two duals to be held at the same time. The revised calendar for this week: Jan. 14.-Basketball: 3-50 Phi Chi vs Pi K. A; S.A.E. vs. Sig Chi; 10-Phi Beta Pi vs. Acela; Phi Gam vs. Pi Delt. Yes! Will Get You a Customer. Swimming: 5:15—Triangle vs. Kappa Sig; Sigma Nu vs. Beta. OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS K. U. 66 — PHONE — K.U. 66 Jan. 15—Basketball; 5:30—Hawks B vs. Tramps B; A.T.O. B vs. Psi Pi B; 10-Wakarusa vs. J Hawk K.E.K. vs. K Psi. Husband To Address: "Y" Court or We Make Our SOUPS The broth is the essence from beef bones and beef Fresh vegetables are added Ham bones are cooked with beans a nat is the reason our soups are so good. Husband To Address "Y" Group Freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 in Henley House. Mrs. Charlie Walker, Y.W.C.A. secretary, will review the book, "I Went to Pitt College," by Lauren Gillifan, in which the author tells of her experiences among the coal miners of Pennsylvania. Mr. Koehler will talk about before the Advanced Standing Commission Tuesday at 4:30. This is the last time these two groups will meet before the end of the semester. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Then carefully seasoned. CAFETERIA at the Try a bowl of soup. Only 6c Huskers Break Through Lincoln, Nebraska, Jan. 12—(UP) —Nebraska University snapped Iowa State's victory string with a 32-31 victory over the Cornhuskers tonight. More than 4000 wild cheering spectators watched the Cyelones take an early lead, with a 16-10 score at the half-way mark, and then lose the advantage as the Nebraska队 rallied in the final period. PATEE Today Tomorrow Iva Marie Brown,'32, has accepted a position to teach in the grade schools at Holyrood. TODAY AT 3-7-9 A woman whose soul was soared with the branding iron of fate! "A WICKED WOMAN" JEAN PARKER CHARLES BICKFORD MADY CHRISTIANS "Edge Kendall in 'The Knee of the Party' Cartoon - News A TRIUMPH FOR ALL THREE! GRANADA Three great stars whooping it up to boat "The Thin Man" in the season's gayet picture. Joan loves Bob, and Clark loves Joan--It's fun is surprising and hilarious till the very end! JOAN Crawford ROBERT CLARK Gable Montgomery FORSAKING ALL OTHERS MINNEAPOLIS MOVIE PICTURES with—CHARLES BUTTERWORTH - BILLIE BURKE Plus—Dionne Quintuplets - Novelty - News Special SUNDAY DINNERS for only___ 25¢ "Where the student meets his friend!" "Where the student meets his friends" Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Phone 708 1031 Mass. FOR 15 YEARS Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE 2222222222 SUITS-DRESSES CLEANED and PRESSED Why Pay More? Don't Pay Less! 75c with Free Delivery Service One price—one method—one high level of quality. This is the standard that New York Cleaners uses to protect both your clothes and your pocketbook. You can't get better cleaning service—so don't pay more. And any price lower than ours means cleaning methods inferior to ours. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 25 VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 75 WSGA Makes Statement --- LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 on the SHIN BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 We Go to Class Wednesday . . Prof. Gist Crab Wise . . . at Convocations? . . . This and That . . . The college office offers that a publication of the information that classes will be held next Wednesday might not be amiss. At one time the administration was nice to us poor drudges and let us leaf the day behind us, because we are no more and now in a world full of depression, heart-achen, Hauptmann trials, and Saar controversies we must go to the mines clean up until the quizzes start. It seems that now they've made us believe that the Soph. Hop was the last party of the semester, there will be a Varsity Saturday night which will give the varsity-goers their first chance to win tickets to Dick Gessett in southpaw action. Furthermore, there is to be no mid-week dance, which screws up the schedule even more. Why can't dance managers ever make up their minds? All college professors have to have their little pet jokes to relate to each new class but Prof. Gist of the sociology department came through the other day with a couple of sput-of-the-momenters. Not only did he state emphatically that although some people come up here for a Bachelor of Arts, some come to master the art of being a bachelor, but also when, amidst a discussion of crowd behavior, Dick Sklar asked him how many made a crowd, the Prof. offered that the number was three. How true, how true! Whilst attending conventation at Bricks today, which incidentally offers great things in the way of convocations, we chance to perceive that all and sundry who enter pause to congratulate Stew Chambers and Eleanor Nolan. What fur we did not know, so a little sleuthing follows with the nasty thought in mind that perhaps a pin has been uncovered. Alas and alack, we find that Chambers was elected prez of DHIelt and Nolan of PIi which reveals no pins whatever Speaking of prezes we wonder who is as present head of the Houseman's Assoc. "String" Dixon or Joue Suttles? Wonder if the legislators know how much they help us poor intellectuals to get our silly lessons done when they come up to inspect the buildings. Don't mind specially when they take over the Union building etc., for a few minutes, but when they have to descend upon the library why do they pick a time like this to do it? Speaking of the library—they always seem to choose the week or two just before finals to over-stoke their furnaces and make the library and all the other buildings hot like for goodness sake. ... Wiley, director of the K. U. bau and his 1st assistant were gone so the 2nd assistant director was to do his stuff. The boys wanted the boys enrolled from the horns . . . the boys wanted to see if he could retain his sang froid. This and That: Wonder why they called Clark Howerton, heavy weight of the Journalism队, Winifred Howerton in a Journal-World story yesterday? Must be some complex or other. We hear that one unofficial delegate to the NEFA, convention in Boston got his nose slightly dampened one night and made dates with six different bodies for breakfast the next morning Six cases of German measles are now being taken care of in the Watkins Memorial hospital, according to Dr. R. I. Canutones, director of student health service, Dr. Canutones said that the six cases are the largest number of contagious disease cases ever handled at one time at the hospital. SIX CASES GERMAN MEASLES REPORTED BY DR. CANUTESON The State Board of Health reported 100 cases of measles in the state last week. Dr. Cautenus said that although there was no cause for alarm, the reports showed a rather serious sequence of measles throughout the state. Criminology Class To Topeka Miss Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, took her criminology class over to Topeka this afternoon to visit the boys industrial school. WOMEN'S GROUP CLAIMS KANSAN ATTACK UNFAIR Placing of Addresses on Ballots to Prevent Coalitions Is Legal Says Professor Guild ADMIT COMBINE EVILS Council Is Working With Professor Maddox on New Election Plan By W.S.G.A. Executive Council January 15, 1935 We, the executive council of the Women's Self. Governing Association, justice to our organization are glad to have the opportunity to make the following statements in reply to the suggestions, criticisms, and attacks which have been made upon the W.S.G.A. in recent editions of the Kansan, we the W.S.G.A. needs no defense, it is evident that there is a lack of authentic information concerning the activities of this organization. We shall take up the points in the order in which criticism were made. We admit the evils of combines and there are no objections to airing them. For some time the council has been working on a plan in conjunction with Professor W. R. Maddox, of the political science department, whereby the outcome of the elections can not be predicted by any possible combination. This, we hope, will work for the fairest representation possible of all women on the campus. The plan which has been in operation during the past has been (Continued on page 3) Those accomplishments to which the W.S.G.A. executive council today points with pride (to the extent of six pages of copy) were duly recognized in the first story that appeared concerning the question of what's the matter with the W.S.G.A. CAGERS FACE HARD GAME STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS STILL NEEDED Kansas Team Weakened by Injuries Received in Missouri Contest Will Give Linguistic Tests Soon Prof. C. K. Hyder has announced that all graduate students in English will have opportunity to take linguistic examinations early next semester. Anyone who does not plan to be in the University next semester and who wishes to eliminate the requirement should see Professor Hyder before leaving. Considering the question of student government in general at Kansas, it seems that unity should strengthen both of the present bodies. Why can not the students be organized under a constitution designed to eliminate the factors that kept such a plan from being successful 20 years ago? The present system, at best, cannot be called a success so far as government is concerned. Musical comedies, the book exchange, and vocational guidance weeks are undeniably services to the students of the University, but cannot be placed under the head of student government. What little activity there is in that field must be credited to the M.S.C. Neither the men's council nor the W. S. G. A. is vigorous enough, for example, to accomplish such a task as getting the students decent seats for football games. Probable Starting Lineup Farming team Kansu Bison Effigy f or Allen F Walls e Gray g Brownstein T Teacher Will Give Linguistic Tests Soon Co. H. 137th Int., one of the local units of the Kansas National Guard is planning a fifteenth anniversary celebration to be held in May. This unit, the oldest in the state, was organized in 1884 as the Usher guards. Since that time, this organization has served Kansas and the United States as a postal militia and a war unit. Fiftieth Birthday for Co. H The University of Kansas Jayhawkers will meet their toughest assignment of the current basketball season tonight when they meet the undefeated Oklahoma Sooners on the Auditorium court. Both teams are undefended, with the Oklahomaans with four victories to three for Kansas. Co. H has seen action in the Philippine Insurrection, on the Mexican border and in the World War and has been distinguished for its service in all of these Co. H carried the colors for the regiment during the last war. Rated as a tail-end team before the start of the season, the Sooners have developed into title contenders. They have defeated Kansas State and Mist Officials; Referee, E. C. Quigley; umpire, Parke Carroll. Gallen Gorrell, A.B.20, is the present company commander. Since its organization 50 years ago, much of the personnel of Co. H has been composed of University of Kansas men, today nearly one-half of the men are University students. Co. H has been named the outstanding company of the regiment the last three years at camp. This organization drills each Tuesday evening at 8 clock in the army Eighth and Newamphire. The Kansas team will not be at ful, strength tonight owing to injuries received in the Missouri series and illness. Wilmer Shaffer is convalescing from an attack of bronchitis and will not be in uniform tonight. Wells has not recovered completely from a broken right kidney. The Noble will be back in uniform only partially recovered from a sprained nkle. Local Unit of National Guard has Served Country Fifty Years souri in two starts against each team. The Oklahoma offense is concentrated around Browning, guard and one of the most dangerous men in the conference. Teamed with Browning at the guard position will be Tyler Gunning will be at center and Commanding Warren will be at the forward posts. The Kansas lineup will have Ebling at one forward. The other forward position lies between Allen and Noble. Well will start at center, Webhausen may start at center, however, Kappelman and Gray will be the guard selections. Senior Engineers' New Green Insignia Makes Under-Cover Debut The senior engineers have selected as their insignia, after trying many schemes, "a green sweater built along the lines of a sweat shirt and with the notation of the school printed in bold letters upon the back." Today the new mode stepped out for the first time, but unfortunately for display purposes, since today's weather吊 under them topcots and jackets. The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the school, will comment in a few days: "This is another attempt to please" "This is another emblem for gentlemen." Bernard "Paco" Frater, 29, who has been working the past few years with Laudre Taft, famous Chicago sculpturer, will arrive in Lawrence with his wife and brother from tomorrow, according to Dr. H. J. Lange, head of the department of zoology. Green is used because green symbolizes Saint Pat, immortal patron saint of the engineers. Frazier Here Tomorrow Former Kansas Track Star to Make Series of Diaramas Frazer will begin work on a series of diaramas which will show graphically the pre-historic development of vertebrates. Money for the work was provided in a $15.00 gift from an anonymous friend of the University. Diaramas are a combination of sculpture and painting about two and a half feet in depth with the background painted in such a way as to portray a great expanse. Mrs. Frazer will do the painting. The $1,500 gift will pay for six to ten diaramas out of a list of about 25 scenes that Dr. Lane would like to have made. Sigma Chi and Chi Omega To Court on Tax Question Find Greatest Joy By Being Natural, Asserts Architect Wright Says Followers of Taliesin Believe in Culture and Not in Education "Organic architecture, our new culture, may be represented as a life, a work, and his in harmony with his environment and his opportunity," declared Frank Lloyd Wright in his description of Talisin, the new cultural experiment, speaking at the University convocation today. "We will find our greatest joy in being ourselves, in creating a new integrity of thinking and action. We of the Talisin experiment believe in culture and not in education." "American architecture, sculpture, music are all dry and uninspired, based on suggestions from abroad. Nothing comes out from the nature of America, nothing from the inner nature of man. There is no sense of freedom, no sense of being in all. Everything is architecture, music, and most of all, education. I don't believe that the product of a canned education can really express life." Culture Needed Now What we want now is culture, not education; the present educational system is the tool of capitalism, which does not require of men individual, but subservience, the speaker pointed out. In explaining the distinction between education and culture, the speaker cited the exam results as evidence needed for until the delphinium evolved. The delphinium was not the product of education, but of culture—giving it what the nature of the larkspur demanded to become the "queen larkspur," the delphinium. "Decentralization is what we need. We have concentrated until life is all tension, and for what end? More security and more power for the man who has the power and wants in keep it. Is Experimenting in Culture "Truths that I know because I've told them. I'm trying to get young people interested, and that's the experiment in culture." Dean Agnes Husband led the Women's Glee Club in a special number, "The Moon Drops Low," to open the convocation. George M. Beal, associate professor or architecture, introduced the speaker. Professor Nelson Ill Prof. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, who has been ill since last Friday with influenza, is much in charge, usually be back on the Hill by tomorrow. Do Students Read, Loaf, or Study At the Union? Do University students go to the Memorial Union Building to sleep, play bridge, read magazines or just relax in general? At what hours of the day are the facilities more in use? These and many other questions, Inside Wake Forest, are waiting to answer. Please contact the Memorial Union Operating Committee. Although the findings of the Memorial Union survey have not been tabulated as yet, the results promise to be very interesting according to a statement of William W. Cochrane, manager of the Union. Waxe, a CSEP worker, has been making the survey concerning student use of the men's, women's and general lounges both as to number of students in the lounges at various hours of the day and their activities. We have not questioned the students about desired activities not at present available. "The survey will probably show w dueed request on the part of the students for greater comfort and increased facilities," said Cochrane. "The students are co-operating splendily in the efforts of the Union management to get their reactions on possible improvements that might be made. The preliminary survey is now completed and a more specific report is being compiled and will be published soon. Later in the year a survey will be made concerning the student use of the Memorial Union fountain. Fraternity and Sorority File Application for Injunction Against Douglas County to Prevent Collection of Taxes Alleged to Be Based on Excessive Valuation Sigma Chi, fraternity, and Chi Omega, sorority, last night filed an application for an injunction in the office of the clerk of the district court against Douglas county and S. S. Leonard, treasurer of Douglas county, to prevent collection of taxes which they alleged are based upon an excessive valuation. The two organizations are basing their injunctions on the claim that Douglas County either reduced the tax assessments of other similar organizations on the campus or taxed them a reasonable assessment in the first place. Mid-Winter Symphony Concert to Be Thursday Tau Sigma to Assist in Thirty-third Annual Program The land owned by the Sigma Chi fartherity was originally assessed for $2,520 in 1934 and the building was assessed at $65,835. The thirty-second mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra will be given Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. Karl Kuersteiner, conductor of the orchestra, believes this will be the most colorful and interesting concert ever given here. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, has created and directed six dance numbers which will be interpreted by members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority. Another interesting feature of the program and one which according to Mr. Kueerstein has never been attempted before in the history of the University is the direction of Handel's suite from "The Water Music" by students. Each student will direct a part of the suite. The "allegro" will be conducted by Robert Sedore, the "Andante Expressive" by John Kinzer, and the "Allegro Deciso" by Nicholas Gerren Handel composed this music for George I of England in order to regain his favor. It was first performed at the Thames fete and it for this reason only that it has been called "Water Music." in the symphonic suite "Scheherazade" (Rimskay Korsakow), the composer suggested the following program; the sultan convinced of the infidelity of women had sworn to put to death all of his wives. But when the turn of Scheherazade came she saved her life by gaining his interest in stories which she related each night. Victimized by his curiosity the sultan delayed the execution of Scheherazade for a thousand and one days. Finally he gave up his vengeful plan altogether of the four movements, Largo mastoseo of the troppo, Andantino, allegro molto, vivice Scherzando; Andantino quasi allegretto; Andalto molto, Vivo, Alleg no troppe e mastoseo have been generally accepted as The Sea and Siribads Ship, The Tale of the Calendar Prince, The Young Prince and Princess, and The Festival at Bagdad. The "Carnival of Animals" (Saint Saun) will be interpreted by the various dances created by Miss Dunkel. The overture, "The Bartered Bride" (Smetana) is a thoroughly nationalistic Bohemian opera. It is a combination of rippling fugal narrative and vigorous folk songs. Harvey to Address Lawyers Justice W. W. Harvey of the Supreme Court of Kaunas will speak at the second School of Law convocation on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 10:30 a.m. in the Little Theater. Judge Harvey's subject will be the "Lawyer's Field of Endeavor." Anyone interested is invited to attend. College Freshmen and Sopho- All college freshmen and sophomores who must be excused from afternoon classes because of necessary outside work should obtain work cards at the College office, have them signed by their employers, and bring them to this office for approval. See their advisors for planning their next semester's enrollment. Students should attend to this during the week of Jan. 14-18. John H. Nelson Associate Dean The land owned by the Sigma thus making the total assessment $62,058. The organization claimed that the actual value of the house did not exceed $25,000, and that the land was not valued at more than $25,250, thus making the total value of the property $30,250. The Sigma Chi's appealed to the County Board of Equalization of Douglas County, Kansas. The Board reduced the assessment of the building to $42-625. This was not a satisfactory reduction so the organization then appealed to the State Board of Equalization of the State of Kansas. The State Board reduced the assessment, which had been decided upon by the County Board, to $39,200. This reduction was not satisfactory to the Sigma Chi's, and they maintain that the final assessed valuation was arbitrarily fixed at 57 per cent more than the actual value in money. When the payment was due the organization offered $1,144.66, but this amount was refused by S. S. Learned, county treasurer. The Chi Omega sorority was originally assessed for their land $1300. The building was assessed at $45,270, making the total assessment $46,570. The Chi Omega's claimed that the actual value of the building was not in excess of $23,000 and that the land was not valued at more than $1300. Thus making the total value of the property $24,-300. The organization appealed to the County Board of Equalization of Douglass County, who reduced the total assessments to $31,235. They appealed from this decision and went to the Kansas State Board of Equalization of the State of Kansas. The State Board refused to make further reduction. The organization now maintains that the final assessment valuation is arbitrarily fixed at 36 per cent more than the actual value of the building. The Chi Omega's offered $82.35 at the time the tax was due and were refused by S. S. Learned, treasurer of Douglas county. Douglas County Tested Validity of Excption—Valuations Then Raised FRAT TAX FIGHT LONG ONE Approximately five years, ago the Board of County Commissioners ordered that all dormitories at K. U. and at Baker University should pay taxes on their land and buildings. This order was to test the law which had provided that "dormitories" 'at a college or university should be exempt from taxation on building and one-half acre of land. The various organizations immediately formed to resist the new order. It took three years before the decision was reached in the supreme court that they should be taxed. During this three year period, none of the organizations had paid any of the taxes. Taxes and penalties which had been piled up and which, in 1933, mounted to about $300,000 were canned by the State legislature. In 1934 a revision of all property valuations was made. In many cases the fraternity assessments were greatly increased and as a result, many appeals were made to the Douglas County Board of Equalization and later to the Douglas County Trustees $100,000 of the assessed valuations were taken off Douglas county fraternity property by order of the state board. Even these reductions did not completely satisfy the two organizations, hence the application for an injunctions Fire at Alpha Gam House A small fire broke out in one of the bedrooms of the Alpha Gamma Delta house last evening about 9 o'clock. It was discovered by a pledge and checked before much damage was done. The cause is suspected to have been a lighted cigarette thrown in a waste-basket. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALL Associate Editors Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Caroley Harper Hospital Editor Helen Schoenrath Sunday Editor Donald J. Evans Sunday Editor Charles Rankin Counselor Bob Rush Sunday Editor Elma Carvy Sunday Editor Elma Carvy Alumni Editor Virginia Post Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Financial Manager Kausan Board Members Telenhonez Lana Wyatt Milton Baker Lance McLeer Wesley McCalla Geraldy Harper Julia Muchenman F. Quinn Business Office K. M. J. Banking Office K. M. J. Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday in The Economist and The New York Times in the department of Journalism of the University of Kuney, from the Press of the University of North Carolina. Subscription price → year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on p. s. Single book, etc. entered as second class master, September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 MORE EFFECTIVE THAN BEATING "I'd like to my hands on the fellows," we comment of a Kansan reader in reference to the two students who recently took it upon themselves to teach another student a few "social manners" according to their own ideas of justice. The beating of the third student followed an episode in which he broke a date for a sorority dance when he found at the last minute that the tux which he had been promised would not be available. The young man is self-supporting and could not afford to rent a tuxedo. His only recourse was to explain the situation to the young woman hoping that she would understand. Evidently someone did not understand. Our sentiment is with the reader who voiced the above opinion, but such action would be resorting to the same methods employed by the self-appointed avengers. Publicity is a cruel but effective weapon in dealing with those who have done something of which they have no right to be proud. Although the names of those responsible for the incident are not generally known, they must have full realization of how they stand in student opinion THE COLLEGE PRESS Press comment on the recent convention of college editors, held in Washington, D.C., would seem to indicate that these college journalists have sold their souls to Hearst, in return for a gay round of cocktail parties, banquets and luxurious trips. The current issue of News Week for instance, suggests that Mr. Hearst has thus managed to squeel the outbreak of critical college editorials which followed the declaration of his jingoistic attitude on war. The News Week, however, has been aping Mr. Hearst itself, in overlooking the purpose of the convention to play up its more sensational aspects. To all appearances these young men may have been merely spending a few gay vacation days. As a matter of fact, they had some very real business to attend to. And while one might not care to say that they took advantage of Mr. Hearst's lavish hospitality to get together for their own purposes, it amounted practically to that. These 37 college editors believe that a free and untrammeled college press would be a valuable addition to American journalism. Last year, however, five college editors were suspended or expelled for trying to replace the puerile editorializing of the average college paper with really vital and pertinent criticism. And as long as this situation exists, there is no possibility of a worthwhile college press. The solution of the problem is to set up some sort of machinery whereby such cases may be tried, and the ousted editor given a chance to defend himself before impartial judges. That was the main purpose of the convention. It was accomplished, along with a few minor purposes which did not include education in Hearst policies. OUR GREAT AMERICAN CURIOSITY Many things are in strong evidence at the trial of the century in which the United States is endeavoring to prove Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of the kidnapping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. The trial reveals the strength of character of the Lindberghs, as they sit quietly and listen to tragic testimony regarding their child; it also reveals the stolid strength of the young German who is accused of the kidnapping. His wife sits quietly near him, ready to aid him in any manner that she can and to offer him her own strength and sympathy. The lawyers of both sides work furiously, for whoever succeeds will go down in American judicial history as "the man who won the Lindbergh case." The characters of those participating in the trial are not the only things which this history-making event brings to the surface, however. Daily, large numbers of people are turned away from the courtroom because there is no room for them inside of the building. Those who are able at the last moment to slip under the ropes and gain admittance to the courtroom are looked upon with envy by their less fortunate acquaintances who arrived too late. A few days ago a young man and a woman engaged in a word battle as to which one of the two was entitled to a seat on a radiator in the room. The woman finally won the seat, but the young man stood near her and continued to insist that he was entitled to it. The story is told of three large women who stood all day on a bench, moving only infrequently to rest their aching limbs, and one of them removed her shoes and stood in her stocking feet. Is this evidence of human interest in the working of American justice? Is it sympathy for those unfortunates who are caught in the toils of circumstance? Or is it merely morbid American curiosity? PULPIT vs. PICTURES Sunday evening a new amusement burst upon the Kansas City public—an avowed competitor of America's favorite, the movie, "Sodom Up To Date," under the direction of Dr. I. M. Hargett, played to a capacity audience at the Linwood Boulevard M. E. church. Dr. Hargett initiated the proceedings with the remark that anything less than the price of a movie should shame the churchgoer who had come to hear his description of a "trip to Hell and back." The promised entertainment followed—a story of two pastors' trip through Kansas City's "vice hell" embellished with Twelfth street details. Conditions in Kansas City, it seems, are beyond the pale of civilization—all due to the negligence of authorities who allow these evils to persist. The remedy proposed was a protest through the Society for the Suppression of Commercialized Vice. Perhaps Dr. Hargelt is sincere in his efforts to eradicate conditions which are undeniably bad. He may even believe that he is getting at the root of the problem when he attacks the evidence of social disorders rather than the cause. If so, his mistake is a sad one—for the sensationalism which he has employed smacks of the reformer who revels in the digging up of vice. To attract crowds, he has appealed to the very drawing cards he denounces. If the pulpit is to compete with the picture show, Dr. Hargett's OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Students in the School of Education may enroll for the spring semester during the month of January. Please make appointment to see the Education adviser during the regular office hours. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. EDUCATION STUDENTS; Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1935 Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:18 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. XXXII Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercréci a quatre heures et demie dans la calle 30 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parleent français sont invites. A Letter From Joe's Brother Oscar J. G. and B.T. MID-WEEK VARSITY: No.75 There will be no mid-week dance this week because of the basketball game Wednesday evening. BILL COCHIRANE, Manager. A Sociology Club is now being formed. Anyone interested should come to the meeting Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 4:30 in room 208 Administration building. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; TEACHING POSITIONS: Headquarters for It has been a long time sense Joe Joe is my brother rope you concerning rongs and rites about the campus. Do you no wha Joe is. Oe don't Please where you are rite the editor more more bicec things are becoming lacks. Picture for the Joyhawker will be taken at the Lawrence Studio at 7 o'clock this evening. ESTHER SILLIMAN, President. TEACHING POSITIONS: A meeting of those interested in teaching positions for the coming year will be held in the Little Theatre in Fraser hall on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 4 o'clock. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary of Teachers Appointment Bureau. I was sitting in the libery the liberty where Joe was talking about som time a go. The steps are just lil they wuz like in between, but in between the steps are. Such FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire. All Jay James meet in Central Administration building at 1 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 16, in costume for picture. Attendance required. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Durham, N. C. Four terms of seven weeks are given for each year. (1) acceleration (graduation in three years) secatively (graduation in four years) and (2) graduation in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligent students in college work, including the subjects Catalogus and application form may be obtained. KAPPA PHI: JAY JANES: WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of Kappa Phi at 6:30 p.m. this evening a 1209 Tennessee street. JOSEPHINE LEE, President Printing and Party Shop. Phone 288 944 Mass. St. methods are all very well, though one may be permitted a few doubts as to the efficacy of religion in keeping a fickle public amused. But if there are any religious values beyond those of pure entertainment, Dr. Hargett's sermon can be classed only as a tabloid of the church. Adolph F.Ochse Do the women students of this camp think a knee joint council with a proportion of three to one in favor of men sounds like a fair proposition? As this situation vitally concerns us, and our future in student affairs, we must here and now take a definite stand against the combination of W.S. G.A. and M.S.C. The Women's Association has a reserve fund of $6,000.00—quite an incentive for the men to suggest such a plan. Let us have faith in our present organization. In our spring election let us prove that we can elect without combine or political parties. For unorganized and organized women to join the present political parties would be to submerge our individual rights into a political turmoil. CAMPUS OPINION Election of secretary and treasurer for the School of Business will be held in the School of Business office from 8 to 12, Wednesday, Jan. 16. Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded. Submissions on any subject are invited. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Editor Daily Kansan: Dere_Editor: MABEL SPINDLER, President. JOHN H. MORRISON, President. KANSAS DAY SUPPLIES—Seals, Stickers, etc. VALENTINES—Tallies, Nut cups. PATRIOTIC OCCASIONS—Napkins, Nutcups, Stickers, Cutouts, etc. ALSO SOMETHING NEW—Monogram Calling Cards—Costs no more than ordinary cards. See them before you buy. kud hapen because where she is supposed to be a back on the step, there isn’t also. As Joe sez they don’t look so keen. To get back to siting in the library. I wuz noticing the windows were very buttul to look at. Then i also went to see the drive and the dirtiness distracted from the beauty of the architecte. Also this summer i had the opportunity to see a ball game in Chi. They called the team the white socks but they were not very keen so they were not very white. Which reminds me that Kansas U is the only scool in the Big 6 that is not gain to have a ball team; all other Big 6 scores having all ready announced games and have weed (a big shur) did enjoy that ball game this summer. You can kwote me as saying I am in favor of Kansas U. having a ball team. So long. Oscar. Post scrip. Lots of peeple at that ball game in Chi. Post post script. I am a baseball picture. ture. On Other Hills Emma the Rat, a specimen of the biology department at the University of California, is expecting a blessed event soon, and the men of Theta Xi have worked out a lottery plan, the chance element resting on the indefinite number of Emma's prospective children. "The idea has become so popular," Dress Well & Succeed At least let us keep your heels straight and shoes shining Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Phone 686 W.K.Whiting, Pty. Electric Shoe Shop W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Flowers THE CHEER AND BEAUTY OF FLOWERS IS THE MOST IN-EXPENSIVE OF LUXURIES— We have Tullus, Hyacinths, Pansies, and many other beautiful arrangements that make excellent gifts or decorations for your room. Ward's Flowers says the Daily Bruin, that there are now three pools, the numbers in each running from one to fifteen. Little Emma is unconscious of the fact that the holders of number one claim she's playing "poison". These怀疑的 priy affair, while holders of Fiften look for the worst and hope for the best. An Added Attraction Grape Limeade "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. Forestry students at the Minnesota University farm are planning a "Foresters Day" for Jan. 19, and just to be realistic about it have decided that all association with barbers and razors shall be banned until after the event. Students who want the barber raisers, "Leaders in conservation have been urged particularly to take part in the campus event," says the Minnesota Daily. A fraternity house bill actually was of some use to a Minnesota pledge the other day. He used it as a means of indentification in order to get out of jail after a couple of policemen had taken him in for "prowling" when they found him trying to get into his own house after it had been locked up for the night. The only trouble was that repeated seraches through his pockets didn't bring out the house bill until before he had spent the night in the jug. The Food Cooked by Women Cooks Tastes Like That Served At Home CAFETERIA Try eating at the Sparkling and Exbillerating UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union CALIFORNIA offers all * things to all people—white beaches, sunny valleys, desert oases; and every form of outdoor winter recreation known to civil- ized man. cuniao There will be Phoenix Pullman daily this winter on the Grand Canyon Limited. ARIZONA holds Grand Canyon, *glorious in winter, semi-tropical Phoenix, and the hot springs, dude ranchs and resorts in and round-about, and scattered north to Prescott and the Verde. TEXAS is proud of the growing lure of her warm Gulf Coast region. . $\textcircled{2}$ Mellow Warmth SUNNY WINTER DAYS GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON This winter, via the Santa Fe, rail fares of all classes and sleeping car charges are the lowest in many years. At the same time there is new speed and convenience in schedules;new comfort in AIR-CONDITIONED equipment. ... May we help you with your winter travel plans? W. W. BURNETT, Agr. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 STOCKS-BONDS RAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BON Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. The Daily Kansan $1 Now Only $1.75 for the rest of the year The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ( ) Dragon Hill Society 2. Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega Buffet Supper The members of Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet supper at the chapter house, Sunday evening. The guests were: George Tooley, Dick Anderson, Ross M. Robertson, Harold Hedges, Kenneth Van Auchen, Ernest Sturgeon, Jim Brazil, John Diether, Maurice Cater, Earl Guist, Burd Mulley, Fredrick McCoy, Elmer Humphrey, Freedick Wren, Michael Reid, Vernon Sisson, Harry Benfer, Jerry Lecs, Jerry Young, Joe Dunkel, John Lake, Phil Watkins, Bob Marshall, George Garrison, John Dickey, Bob Cummingham, Dick Wright, J. F. Craig, Howard Robertson, Dick Barber, Baldwin; and Dudley Richardson, Garnett Wright-Coen Marriage Miss LaVire Wright, '33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood T. Wight, and Mr. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., g.33 of son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coen, were married Saturday night in the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coen are spending their holidays in Miami, Fla., Cuba and New Orleans. Nelson-Jarvis Marriage While in the University Mrs. Coen was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Coen is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Mary Scott Nelson of Topeka and Mr. Chandler Jarvis of Wichita were married Jan, 10, in Wichita. The bride and bridegroom have left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and other points in the south, and after Feb 1 will be at home in Winfield. Mrs. Jarvis attended the University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr. Jarvis is a graduate of the University and received his degree of law from St. Thomas University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and is not practicing law in Winfield. Gaskill-Coil Marriage The marriage of Alta Gaskill, and Arthur Lee Coul, took place Saturday evening, Jan. 12, at the Trinity Episcopal church. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs.Coll attended the University and for the past year has been doing advertising work in connection with the Lawrence chamber of commerce. Mr.Coll was graduated from the University last spring and is employed as sales manager at the local building company, in Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of Delta SigmaLambda. A plodge banquet was given by Phi Mo Alpha Saturday night at the chapter house. Pi Beta Phi held election of officers for the second semester, at their regular meeting last evening. The new officers are: President, Eleanor Nolan c; 35; vice president, Margaret Pyle, c; 37; secretary, Margaret Ryan, c; 36; treasurer, Jane Campbell, fa 36; censors, Violet Micair, c; 35, and Charlotte Geltix, w; 35, freshman supervisor, Frances Bruce, c; 36, and advisory council, Catherine Marsh, fa 36, Helen Black, u; uncle Frances Bruce, c; and Elenon Nolan, c; 35. Guests were Betty Belle Tholen, Betty Winne, Dorothy Ann Martin, Mary Amelia Kretinger, Barbara Farey, Virginia Barkeld, Beverley Lindsay, Daniel Rowe, Matthew Matinez, Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. Leon King of Lawrence acted as chaperons. Formal initiation services were held for new members by Nu Sigma Nu, national medical fraternity at the chapter house recently. Those initiated were: Thomas Hurst; Paul Harrington, Otto Prochazkai, Ben Klauman, Wayne Monses, Edward Kelly, John Case, Robert Newman. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Keufel and Esser Log Log Duoplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus, Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. GIRLS: 2 front rooms, kitchenette if desired. Hot water heat. Close to Hill. 86.50. Call 2743J. -75 BOYS: Room, splendid location; ex- ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Tennessee of living room, grown piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone. 877-265-3922 GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bathrooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408 1014 Mississippi. -79 THEMES, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Haran PHONE 1248 or 2275W. -76 Phone 1248 or 2275W. -76 TATREK David Robinson, Donald Holcomb, Pau Wedin, and Bill Stone. Week end guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Dean Cork, Chetopa; Brown, Coon JR., Chetopa; Kent Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Sparks, Topека, George Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Lee Childers, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Hinkley, Manhattan; Charles Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Emerson Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; James Edelson, Mortigan, Lew Barrick Wilmer, Overland Park; Carole Neiswender, Topека; Courtney Crim Eudora. ☆ ☆ ☆ Frank Lloyd Wright, convoitation speaker here today, is the guest of Prof. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture who spent last summer on Wright's Talesin estate in Wisconsin. Wednesday evening at 8, Mr. Wright will lead an informal discussion and talk at the University club. He plans to leave town late Wednesday evening or Thursday morning. Dr. J. E. Ackert, dean of the graduate school and professor of parasitology Kansas State, will speak on "Resistance to Parasitism" at the January meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi honorary chemistry fraternity, in the lecture room of Blake hall on Thursday. Jan. 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Beta Theta Pi announces the following new officers for the second semester who were elected last night. President, Russell Field, e'unci; vice-president, Lloyd Morgan, c*36; secretary, Robert Patt, c*35; recorder, George Lemon, c*37; sergeant-arms, Clyde Nichels, c*36; and internal manager, Lyman Fail, c*36. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Josephine Lee, cels '35; Shirly Jones, cels '36; Matt Ryan, '37; Paul Fisher, '38; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Willard Robert and Miss Lucille Custor, all of Wichita. Ebhel Jean Melone, fa'36, gave a short musical program at the meeting of the women's clubs at Wiedemann's this afternoon. Melone has been winner of the piano award in the second district of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, of Lawrence; Mrs. T. H. Holt, of Wichita, Bettie Heaton, c'35; Nejo Noyes, c'uncel; and M. H. F. Warner, of Kansas City, Mo. The members of Kappa Sigma who have been elected to offices in that organization for the next semester are Charles Lueck, grand master; Martin Grant, grand procurator; Albert Phillips, grand treasurer; James Keeler and Charles Neville, grand bridge; Bridges, grand scribe; and Charles Edmundson, guard. Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house were: Mrs. Eibel M. Hatch, Mr. Woody Wilson, and Miss Alice Thrower, 38! of all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Christain, and Mr. Harold Kilkin; Topeka; and Mr. Raymond Jung. Robert Braden, c'35, Le Moine Weiser, e'35, Don Fuller, e'uncl, and Ray Norris, e'35, attended the 10th annual military ball at Kansas State Agricultural College Saturday evening. Governor Landon, the Honorable Harry Woodring, and a long list of other notable guests attended the ball. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epis college house Sunday were: Irene Deali, Pittsburg; Chiles Coleman, Kansas City; Mo. Louise Land, curel; Maron Myers; Grace Myers, curel; Betty Henderson, Ms. James Lee; Dr. Tracy Mussen; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walter; Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Denslow; Mrs. Jene Warner and Mrs. Emmy Leo Boor. Alpha Tau Omega elected the following officers for the second semester at a meeting last night: Bob Williams, president; John Clement, chaplain; Bill Gough, steward; Franklin Clay, clower of the annuals; Homer Roswell, scribe; Bill Hazen, usher; Genate Tatum, sentinel; and Darold Eagle, palm reporter. About 50 couples attended the dance given by the University club, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes and Mrs. and W. R. Maddox were the hosts. ☆ ☆ ☆ Ashition, Arnold French, Louis Farber and Sterling Cutlip, all of Kansas City Mo.; Ivan Shull, Ocalao, and Ed Hubig, Topeka. Formal initiation services of Phi Mu Alpha were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the local chapter house. The initiates were Odell Shaver, Gordon Smith Bailey, James William Pieratt, Vernon Jay Lankow, Edward Worth, and Anderson Blair. Mrs. H. B. Miller of Fort Scott is visiting her daughter, Miss Maxine Miller, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Guests at the Triangle house during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dr. and Mrs. Guido Beck entertained at dinner Saturday night at the University club. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. Wise, the女士s, and Prof. and Mr. Dwain O. Stene. The members of Theta Epilon will meet this evening at 5:30 o'clock for a buffet supper at 1124 Mississippi street. The supper will be followed by a meet-which which Many E. Johnson will speak on, "Social Work in the Community." Prof. W. H. Horn, of the botany department, will be the speaker at the Bacteriology Club dinner Thursday noon. Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C Allen, Miss Catherine Pipkin, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mieo JEmso Jaewen, fa3; Martha Yankey, c3; and Mary Louis Koren Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were: Lucile Libel, I.B.43 Trumon Dale Williamson, c.37; Tet Dale, Mr. and Mrs., H. C Taylor of Mormon. ☆ ☆ ☆ The W.S.G.A. tea, to be held in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building tomorrow afternoon between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be in charge of Kappa Alpha Theta. ☆ ☆ ☆ Lucille Libel, 34, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Women's Group Claims Kansan Attack Unfair (Continued from page 1) attacked, especially the placing of addresses of those voting on the ballots This plan has been used for the very purpose of preventing combines and it was evolved with the advice of Professor F. H. Guild, of the political science department, who gave the assurance that the plan was legal. It may be interesting to the campus to know something of the history of the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy. The foundation of the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy as it is now known on the campus was the old May Day Festival. Out of this grew the K.U. Follies which have developed into the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy as it exists as present. The purpose of these projects has been the raising of money for scholarships for the University. The first one in the year 1910-11-11. $807 In the years 1910-135 they have contributed a total of $3000 towards loan and gift scholarships for the women on the University. Operate Book Store Since the Kansan has said “When some action is taken, it is usually at the suggestion of the Men’s Student Council,” we ventured to investigate any contribution of similar nature which had been made by the M.S.C. and found recorded a gift of only $100.00 made two years ago. The council is very proud of sponsoring the vocational guidance week for women. Vocational guidance week was started in 1975 and over ten years. W.S.G.A. has found itself the only organization which is offering this service to women at large. This program will be held this field to the campus and has arranged personal interviews and lectures. This project has involved a buddy program with students. In these years in the three-day conference held been it is estimated that some 1000 women have had access to a specialist who has been qualified to give them advice and training so that they maintain a personnel and vocational bureau whose sole purpose is to interview students on this subject we feel that, though entirely inadequate, the service is crucial to the women of the University. The Book Exchange was started by the women after men students had op-erated for the purpose of private gain. W.S.G.A. plan of the Book Exchange which is operated for service to the students of the campus. This plan has been in operation since 1953 and women have managed this Book Exchange honestly and maintained it successfully for all these years. In this book we have accumulated a student body, in the hope of extending the business to the supplying of new books, they have accumulated a reserve fund of $6,309.78. While a great number of students are actively the activity of the M.S.C. in 1932-33 in the interest of establishing a University book store, it is significant that no organization on the campus had any funds contribute aside from the W.S.G.A. Have Heard No Complaint It is true that the W.S.G.A. makes the regulations which govern the conduct of women students. The council will ensure that all men of the campus concerning these rules. If at any time there is any complaint to be made, the council would respond by changing which might be recommended. Without interruption the disciplinary process must be artfully attributed by a judicial committee and council since the inception of the W.S.G.A. on this campus. Since this is one of our responsibilities, we are forthby the constitution of the W.S.G.A. and since we are being criticized in comparison with the functions the council has assigned to the manner in which we have faced our responsibility. This performance demands the men of the University are cooperative in carrying out the rules and regula- **THIRD IMPEDANCE** The Kevan should be aware under a misapprehension as to where the responsibility for the final decision in regard to the giving of permission for the holding of tea dances rests. If it will consult the minutes of the joint Commission, it may find that whom the decision was made and the nature of the outcome. In reply to the Kansan's suggestions, and those of various students which the Kansan has quoted, that the two councils unite, it might be interesting to borrow from the government on this campus the women had hoped to be invited to join the mens council but the men decided they have developed the projects which have been outlined. Other projects which have particularly concerned both men and women students—notably the directory, K-book, Parent's Day, Jayhawkers sent to high schools, etc., it was acted jointly with the M.S.I. in 1972. In addition to the support of Sec. 2—Powers (a) It shall have power to consider all matters of joint interest to men and women students. Men, Women, Platforms It has been suggested in some of the statements which have been published that the women join the men's political organization, but it is not be interesting for the campus to know something of the history of how this practice has operated in the past. From the experiences of women corresponded to those of the men—Pachacamac and Black Mask. During time each women's organization was into the treasury of the men's political organization. In addition the men wrote the platform and helped to select candidates for the council floors on the women's council. The women were never allowed to have any voices in the selection of the men who would vote for the adoption of the present plan was that the women felt this to be entirely unfair. They decided to withdraw from the scheme a scheme of election which would allow them to select their own candidates and which did not involve any money expenditure of which they did not share. Wp notice that the Kansas quotes proportional representation in support of its plan to join the two councils. For example, 68% of men students and one thousand women this would give the men an advantage in proportional representation which would allow a majority of the history of class elections might be interesting because it will show what has happened in the past men's and women's elections were held in common. Owing to their larger numbers than those of the president of the class, they also dictated what women should run as the president of the class. Women were voted on by both the men and women students, the men having the larger number, elected the women they had been selected from. The practice became so obnoxious and the class officers did absolutely nothing with the exception of those of the men who were elected separately to corporate the class officers into the councils, in place of the class representatives elected separately. It was finally conceded to the men that they should have the presidency and the treasuryhip of the class, but these offices anyway. The women had nothing to lose by such an arrangement and could gain by being appointed to women who wished as class officers. To Promote Fellowship We believe that one of the purposes of the W.S.G.A. is to foster a feeling of friendliness and good fellowship among the women of the University—which includes the students and weekly teachers are given. We cannot see how the creation of political parties, as we have seen them function on this basis, but we can still attribute anything to this feeling either between the organized houses *x* between the maternity and post-maternity groups in our own feeling of antagonism, a litter of mud-lifting literature, and an indulgence in perplexing problems. To propose that we adopt the methods of the Men's Student Council we believe to be a decidedly feminist approach, and an empowering council wishes to declare itself entirely open minded and if any woman can show what the women of the student body want to accomplish, the council will be glad to hear and carefully consider any construe- suggestions. In regard to the publishing of well-defined purposes for our organization and discovering of new planks for our platform, we invite all students to join us, who believe that measures can be inaugurated which will further the interests of the student body or of the University as a whole to present them in a way that allows them an opportunity to use the power invested in us to further these interests. BALKAN TANK CO., LTD. LONDON W1T 8AZ 020-7534-2960 David Thorne, e'34, has been working since July in Rochester, N.Y., as chemical engineer for the Eastman Kodak Co. Streamline! Beauty lines! Every battle of Higgins' American Drawing ink is full of them - free-flowing, brilliant, precise and colorful—try a set. 16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General Blocks. CHAS M. HIGGINS & Co. ILee. 291 Ninth St. #10 Brooklyn, M.-Y. HIGGINS' American DRAWING INKS Have You Heard? A man in a coat kisses a cat. Entire stock except blue serges included. They are of fine quality materials and workmanship. ABOUT OBER'S SALE OF MEN'S WOOL Odd Pants ABOUT OBER'S $8.50 Pants...$6.35 $7.50 Pants...$5.65 $6.50 Pants...$5.20 $6.00 Pants...$4.80 $5.00 Pants...$3.95 $3.95 Pants...$3.15 Ober's MARSHALL PORT OUYEZIERS Sales In Other Departments, Too. Old Gold CIGARETTES THE TROPHATE OF SUNFAIR Stymied by a Stupid ? .. light an Old Gold ... light an Old Gold © P. Lottlard Co., Inc. When he starts to read you the story of his life, "From Bootblack to Butterfly," don't weep, don't scream. Just relax with a sunny-smooth Old Gold. You'll find its mild and mellow tobaccos as soothing as a lullaby. AT TRYING TIMES . . . TRY-A SMOOTH OLD GOLD PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1935 Beta's and Kappa Sig's Win Dual Aquatic Meets Phi Delt's Defeat Phi Gam's in Basketball With Score of 30-19 Beta-Sigma Nu In the first of the four-team dual aquatic meets held yesterday, Beta and Kappa Sig deflected Sigma Nu and Triangle as all four organizations splashed away for comparatively slow times in their first swimming encounters of the Medley relay—Won by Sigma Nu. Time: 1:56.8. 100-yd. dash—Won by A. Dodge, Beta; T. Robinson, Beta, second. Time: 1:16.4. Triangle-Kappa Sig 50-yd dash—Won by Stotts, Beta; K field, Field. Beta; Henderson, Tumor. Beta; Tim, 29. 50-yd. back-stroke—Won by Ashley Sigma Nmu; Kenyon, Beta, second; Battenfold, third. Time: 41.4. Medley relay—Won by Kappa Sig. Time: 1:58.4. 100-yd. dash-Won by Pack, Triangle; Alexander, Kappa Sig, second Lyons, Kappa Sig, third. Time: 1:17.2 50-yd. back-stroke—Wen by Hane Sigal, Signa. Second round Bronze, third round, King. 50-yd. dash—Wen by Keeler, Kappi Sig. Storkey, Triangle, second; Kerr Triangle, third. Time: 29.8. Officials of both meets: Murray, Alainphin, Jennings, Tripp, Kester, Rapport In the intramural basketball court, Phi Dia Theta, last year's champions who have not been performing so well defeat Gigi Gamma Delta which defeat Fii Gamma Gamma which had shown great improvement in its last encounters. The final score was 30-19. Phi Chi fought for a 21-20 decision over Pi K. Sigma. Gi莎 Defeated the Sig Alps 32-21 in another game of the basketball acers yesterday; Phi Gam Delta 1 Harew G F 7T Affectk E 2F Take 1 1 2 Tucker 1 1 2 Bakter 2 2 2 Tucker 1 0 2 Densi 1 0 2 Denis 1 0 2 8 3 15 Referee: Casini. Phi Chi 21 Pla Dlet B GFT Chambers 3 5 Roberts 0 0 Rothschild 1 0 Brown 2 0 Trickett 2 1 Tinker 1 4 Van Cleve 1 0 G FTF Stenssan Cooper 4 Opper 4 Martin 2 2 1 Guller 1 0 1 Gollier 1 0 1 8 5 5 Referee: Curd. | | G | FT F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lippit | 1 | 0 2 | | Coover | 4 | 2 0 | | Lips | 1 | 0 0 | | Loyd | 1 | 0 0 | | Leydig | 2 | 0 0 | | Ward | 0 | 0 2 | 9 2 / G FT F Johnson 2 2 2 Haney 5 1 1 Hawks 1 1 2 Owens 0 1 1 Patterson 0 0 4 Holcomb 0 0 0 8 5 8 Referee: Casini. Sigma Chi 32 Sigma Gn C Rhode F FT 2 Donelan 2 1 3 Black 5 1 0 Thompson 5 0 0 Sturgsea 2 2 2 Phi Beta Pi forfeited to Acacia. Women's Intramurals Two basketball games were played by the independent teams last night. The LW.W's defended the Independents 29 to 14. The Etctra team won from the T.N.T.'s with a score of 20 to 18. However, an Etctra player, was high scorer of the evening with 8 field goals and 2 free throws. The box scores Etc. 29 G FT F Babcock 0 0 0 Kennedy 0 0 1 Brown 8 0 0 Brown 0 0 1 Jewell 0 0 1 Rich 0 0 1 T. N.T.18 9 2 3 N 10 M 20 G FT F Curd 2 0 1 Oakland 0 1 1 Rowland 6 2 0 Drake 6 2 0 Dee 0 0 1 Day 0 0 1 Abuson 0 0 1 Abts 0 0 1 I. W.W. 29 Edie G FF FT Eilde 5 0 Boman 3 2 Mtigry tr 4 1 Baker 0 0 Baker 0 0 Hunter 0 0 12 5 5 Ini. 4 G F F I 1 Irwin 3 0 1 1 Owesley 1 0 3 Stegmann 1 0 3 Scoggins 9 0 3 Young 1 0 2 Irwin 1 0 2 Owesley 1 0 2 8 2 2 6 2 11 Basketball schedule: Kappa Kappa Gamma play Chi Omega; Gamma Phi Beta play Corinball at 9:15 tonight. The games between Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi, the Sigma Kappas and Alpha Chi Omega have been post-poned until Tuesday, Jan. 22 because of the varsity game. Deck Tennis results: Sharp-Sharpe the Sigma Kappas, won from Young-Scooggin of the Independents, 6-2 (4-0) in bands must be played by Wednesday. To Interview Quigley Over KFKU 10 Interview Quigley, Over KFKE An interview with E. C. Quigley, who is here to referee the game tonight, will be heard over KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight. This program will replace the usual one of Ed Elber's Scrapbook, which will be deferred until Thursday at 6 p.m. In The Sport Light THE BATTLE IS ON PLAYED END ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM CAN JUMP CENTER OR PLAY FORWARD. Dick Wells Kansas AN JUMP CENTER ON PLAY FORWARD. Glenn to Leave for Iowa Track Star's Schedule Includes at Least Three Races With Bonthron Glenn Cunningham, ed34, and world champion milen, will leave for Iowa City the latter part of this week. He said that he will train under George Graham, University of Iowa track coach, next semester for his eastern meets. Glenn expects to run in the Kansas City Athletic Club invitational track meet March 2 in Convention hall. Dr. J. A. Reilly, Athletic Club director, has revived this meet after several years of abandonment, and he is trying to match Cunningham and Bonthon. Efforts to match the two last year in a Kansas Relays failed, because Bonthon could not arrange to get away. Cunningham said, "I have almost definite word that I will run against Bill Bonton at least three times this year. These races will probably come at the Milrose games in Madison and at the NCAA championship 1,500-meter in New York, Feb. 23; and the Baxter Mile in New York, Feb. 16." Smail 16 Address Journists W. Robert Small, executive secretary of the Urban League of Kansas City, Mo, will speak to education classes and to students of the journalism department tomorrow. Small To Address Journalists LONBORG TO AID WALDORF AS COACH AT NORTHWESTERN Lynn O. Waldorf the new head football coach at Northwestern, in selecting the staff to assist him selected among many candidates. basketball coach at Northwestern. Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg will be remembered as a former University of Kansas basketball star lettering in the sport in 1918, '19, and '20. Others selected to assist Waldorf are Burt Ingweren for past three years assistant to Capt Lawrence (Biff) Jones at Louisiana State, Waldo Fisher and Maury Kent who each end coach and teach each respectively, under Dick Hanley. Agigies Lose Fourth Cage Game The Kansas State College basketball team lost its fourth straight conference game last night to Iowa State by a score of 29-24. Iowa State was defeated at Saturday's game in Iowa City, which is the second conference victory for the Cyclones. The game was played at Manhattan. At one time, Iowa State had a lead of 22 to 5. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, has received a collection of bugs for the department and for his private collection from F. X. Cook, assistant curator of insects at K. U., and entomologist for sugar planters in Hawaii. Track Season Will Open At KCAC Meet March 2 University of Ka'as track men will compete in three indoor and seven or eight outdoor meets, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced today Allen Announces Schedules for 1935 Kansas Squad The first appearance of the Hargis track men will be March 2 in the renewed Kansas City Athletic Club meet, in preparation for the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia March 8 and 9. The third indoor appearance, probably of a small squad, will be the Butler Relays, at Indianapolis, March 23. Outdoor competition will start with the Texas Relays at Austin, March 30. April 6 is an open date, and tentative arrangements have been made for a meet with either Washburn or Baker, April 13. May 4-Kansas-Kansas State dual at Monhaskan May 17-18—Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln. May 11 — Kansas-Missouri dual at May 17-18. Bie Six outdoor meet at May 17-18. June 21-22—National Collegiate Track and Field meet, Los Angeles. HREE-DAY SKATING CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD AT IOWA STATE Ames, Iowa, Jan 15—Skating will come into its own again this week, at Iowa State College, as announced by the college, director of intramural athletics. Individual events, including speed races, novelty races, and fancy skating will be a part of the program. Fraternity and sorority teams will compete in race races as well as individual races. Hotley games will be held on Saturday. Send the Daily Kansan Home. PATEE 10c - 15c Today Tomorrow HELEN HAYES CLARK GABLE In the world's most beautiful love story, "THE WHITE SISTER" Cartoon -- Buddy's Bearcats 25 WAY TO SUCCESS LYNN WALDORF AT KANASAS STATE WES FRY TO SUCCEED LYNN Wes Fry is the unanimous choice of the Athletic Council of Kansas State College to succeed Lynn Walderf or head coach. Fry's nomination is subject to the approval of the state board of regents. Previous to his coming to Manhattan as an assistant to Lynn Waldorf, he was head coach at Oklahoma City and that institution were very successful. His selection was enthusiastically endorses by M. F. Ahearn, Athletic director, and Lynn Waldorf, who has resigned to become head coach at Northwestern. This is the second Aggie team in history to win Ten conference within a year, the other being Alvin (Bo) McMillin, who went to the University of Indiana. Michigan Wishes to Broadcast A Friendly Place East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 15- If the federal radio commission would permit it, Michigan State College would broadcast all its home basketball games. The Spartans formerly put all their games on the air and won mail aplause from all sections of the middle west. Forbidden to broadcast after sundown, the college radio station WKAR has had to suspend the feature. To Stop, Eat, and Drink Gross Cafe 9th & New Hampshire An attempt is being made to have the government approve broadcasting of the approaching games. All of State's football games were put on the air over the station last fall. Telegraphic accounts were used of games away from home. SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM SHORTEST FASTEST ROUTE TO WINTER VACATION PLAYGROUNDS WINTER TRAVEL SAVINGS No need to put off that winter hooligan—you travel the shortest, fastest routes in modern, comfortable buses. You can vacation the minute you step on a bike. Ask the Santa Fe Trail System agent FIRST about that trip! DALLAS $7.55 CHICAGO 7.80 DENVER 8.75 LOS ANGELES 24.00 ALBUQUERQUE 12.80 FORT WORTH 7.55 Santa Fe Trail System LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL 111 W. 9th St. (Back of Weaver's) 111 W. 9th St. SANTAFETRAIL SYSTEM GINGER ROGERS "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" SUNDAY FRANCIS LEDERER SUNDAY HELD OVER! TO ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDS GRANADA "Forsaking All Others" MONTGOMERY - CRAWFORD - GABLE Plus—Dionne Quintuplets - Musical Comedy - News New Low Price Effective Friday—25c All Shows. Before closing this pleasant evening... which has been held in the interests of truth and brevity... may I say... Long speeches have been made about this and that, but when it comes to a good cigarette, you can say it all in just a few words... THE FASHION SHOWROOM they're MILDER Chesterfield GARETTES KINGSFIELD NIREA TABACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD they TASTE BETTER © 1935, LIGGETTI & MYERS TOBACCO Co. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 2 VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 76 SUGGEST CHANGES AT UNION --on the SHIN --on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 The Day Is Gloomy . . . and So Is the Material . . . the Lawyers Puns Ain't so Good . . . and We Hear of Bill Johnson—in the Ladies' Department "Tis a bad day withall—also without—much damnness, fog, and the like. The population of our fair mill seems to have practically ceased operation as far as little quips, pleasanties, and the like which can be related herein are concerned. We have swiveded unceasingly in our swivel chair, the editor's swivel chair, and in Prof. Flint's swivel chair, but to no avail whatever—no amount of even the most practical and professional swivelling will allow inspiration to be born. And why is the case? Dost not know stupid oats, that finals are upon us, that copy pours in for them, and that Alpha Gams even so long and that the Alpha Gams even so low as to put out their fire before it got a good start? One fair darned hatch put forth the suggestion that a contagion to ascertain the reason why Beta's wear their panties so high and walk on their toes might produce reams of copy, but the answer is probably "Because we want to be like Lyman." "Tis related by one Ernie Casini, by remote control from Chubby Joe Antonello, that studying the nasty dirty law makes punks. The story: a student in one class asked the prof. a answer in this ponderous manner, "That was a subtle question my little man." Quoth a demon voice from the darkened depths of the Black Hole (classroom)—"Well, Come on and let’s subtle the question right now." Indeed that was a most smelly thing to say! We have heard of a young Kappa freshman who keeps those lads with whom she trippeth the light fantasy in their place—not very close to her—by an ingenuous method which so far has met with remarkable success. As the young hopeful strives for a firm grasp, the lady begins to tell him about the terrible case of fu she is enjoying. The stronger the grasp of the youth, the more lurid the details of the cold. Wise men have said that necessity is the Ma of most people who make up things which turn out O.K. Our friend Bill Johnson, Phi Delt who played mean basketball here several years ago, was at the game last night. Reminds us of old times, good times, and to tell you that little Willy always had some such mugel in the ladies ready-to-wear department of the Jones Store in Kansas City. Some fawn; eh kid! The other day we were handed a little item which told of the John Hubert Anderson of Wellington who one day was figuring up how much it would cost him to ride the bus to the Hill every morning. One of his pals commented, "Pretty expensive is it not, my good friend of long standing?" The answer: "Yes it is, but I was just figuring up how much I'm saving every day." In case you haven't heard before, Wellington is a Scotch community. In this age of parodies on the recent song hit “You’re the Top,” we were handed a clever take-off connected with campus etc. We will bet any number of pennies—up to two—that you can’t guess where at the copy at it. . . left it at home and you don't get it until tomorrow. MOORE TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ABOUT CANYON TRI Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, will give a lecture tomorrow morning in the Engineering auditorium at 8:30 o'clock, on a survey trip through the Grand Canyon, a number of years ago. Along with his lectures, he will show moving pictures of the party's explorations through the canyon. The trip of Dr. Moore was made as a preliminary survey to determine the site of the proposed project. The public is invited to attend the lecture. Prof. John Ise of the economics department, will address the Topeka chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Thursday night at 7:30 in the Topeka high school auditorium. He will present "Science and the Economic Order." LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16, 1935 Survey Indicates Student Center Is Popular Hangout CSEP Worker Lists Needs Including Improvement of Men's Room and Check Stand Enlargement, or reconstruction elsewhere, of the men's rest room of the Memorial Union building and the establishment of a check room where wraps, books, and other articles could be checked at any time during the day were the outstanding suggestions for improving the room by students in the survey conducted during the week of Jan. 3 to 10 by the Union operating committee. The survey shows that a large portion of the student body is taking advantage of the Union facilities, says William W. Cochrane, manager of the Union building. "The splendid cooperation and suggestions given by the students during the survey show that many projects are being implemented of the present facilities and the development of many projects at present not available." 11:30 Hour Popular A detailed report concerning the use of the men's, women's, and general lounges shows that 11:30 is the favorite time to "louge." On the Thursday of November surveyed there were 210 men and women in the three lounges during that hour. The most frequent complaint encountered was concerning the poor facilities of the man's rest room which at present is not fully installed, initially intended to be an elevator shaft. It was observed that many commuters from the many surrounding towns use the lounge as their headquarters and to pass the time when not in classes. These commuters and many other students made the suggestion that a permanent check stand be established in the alcove now occupied by the telephone booth or to enlarge the present stand to accommodate the checking of wraps and books any time during the day at no charge. "Burgers" Absent The enlargement of fountain facilities was desired by a majority of those interviewed. It was suggested that the enlargement of the facilities would not only provide room for those not able to secure seats in the fountain room during their free hour, but would also allow guests to use the cooking of "hamburgers." The absence of the "burgers" seemed to be the only criticism offered of the fountain. Those students interested in reading asked for a more varied selection of magazines and several copies of the most popular ones. Others suggested the establishment of a fiction branch. Several copies of the Kinnan, Kanman, City City, and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World also were desired. The billiard and ping-pong player stated that they also would appreciate improvements in the game room. Many of his friends have bowled alley in the sub-basement. Suggest Daily Dances "Yankee Crusade," a play of early Kansas, written by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be presented by the Kansas Players at Fraser theater on Feb. 11, 12, 13, and 14. Dancing at a specified period, about one hour daily, preferably at noon or late afternoon was suggested by many persons interested in dancing. Other suggestions offered by the dancers was the addition of space in the ballroom for dancing, which should be in comfortable chairs and smoke while listening to the orchestra. Apparently about one-third to one-half of the University students use the Union lounge daily while the remainder are quietly when they have nothing else to do. To Present Crafton's Play Kansas Players Will Give "Yankee Crusade" Feb. 11, 12, 13, and 14 There are few people in the state who, through study, are as thoroughly acquainted as is Professor Crafton with the historic events which went into the making of Kansas. In "Yankee Crusader," he has written, in dramatic form, how John Sullivan and his friends lives and the times of the 80's in Kansas Territory. The production, with Professor Crafton directing, has gone into rehearsal. There are 26 characters having speaking parts in the play. No Action Taken Taxation Hearing Will Be Last of Month John Callahan, clerk of the district court, announced today that no action will be taken upon the tautation case of Mr. Larry Patterson for servility or security until the end of the month. School of Business Elects Ray Reed, b35, and Glenn Antrum, b35, were elected secretary and treasurer of the School of Business in a special election held today. The two offices had been left vacant by the school's last president six to return to school this semester. Reed and Antrim Chosen to Fill Vacancies in Special Poll Reed was elected by a slight margin of votes over Jack Miller, b36, who was an independent candidate for the office Edward McCoin, b35, was also a candidate for the position. Antimr was appointed by George Clure, b35, and George Guerwep, b35. Immediately with the advent of the second semester, preparations will be begun for the annual "Business School Day" which will be held about the first week in April. On that day the school of Business faculty will play their anatomy game and try to follow the game, a banquet dinner will be held in the Hotel Eldridge. An unusually large number of votes were cast in view of the fact that this was not a regular election. John Morrison, b33, president of the Business School, and Robert Cory, b33, vice-venture, acted as judges for the election. Students Enter Peace Poll 300,000 Undergraduates in World Colleges to Participate in Poll University of Kansas students are beginning to vote in the Peace Poll conducted by Literary Digest and Association of College Editors. "The primary purpose of the nation-wide college Peace Poll is to stimulate student opinion on a subject of real consideration today," according to The Daily Illini, student newspaper c. the University of Illinois. More than 300,000 undergraduates in more than 100 American and Canadian colleges are included in this poll. The extent of sentiment in American college students toward the value of diplomacy, against arrogant nationalism, is to be learned in the poll. HE CALLED, BUT SHE WASN'T HOME The student from Oklahoma who received a beating for failing to show up at a recent sorority party did not get in touch with his date to break the engagement before the party started, although he made four telephone calls in house during the afternoon and early in the evening, it was learned today. It was also learned that the student understood that he had a stagg bid instead of a date invitation. W. Robert Small, retiring executive secretary of the Urban League of Kansas City, Mo., spoke to a group of journalism students on "The Negro under the NRA" in the journalism building this morning. Mr. Small also spoke at a noon luncheon at the Memorial Union cafeteria. An investigation of the case is being made by University authorities, it was rumored today. Small Tells of Negro and NRA Symphony to Give Colorful Program In Annual Concert Difficult "Scheherazade" o Rimsky-Korsakow Feature of Program Tomorrow The University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Koehrerstein, will be heard in its annual mid-winter concert tomorrow night in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock. The orchestra will be assisted by 20 members Sigma, Sigma, honorary dancing security, Tom Ryan, and George Trovail, pianists. The orchestral program will include "Suite" from "The Water Music" (Handel); a symphonic suite, "Scheherazade" (Rimky-Kuraksony); "The Carnival of Animals," presented in dance forms; "Arte," the "Battered Bride" (Smetana). Handel composed the music of "The Water Music" for King George I of England in order to regain his favor. It was first performed at the Thames fete and it is for this reason only that it has been called "The Water Music." The "Scheherzade" tells the story of a Sultan, who after sweeping to put to death all his wives, is so interested by one, Scheherzade, that he allows her to live 1000 nights and then gives up his vengeful purpose altogether. "The Battered Bride" is a thoroughly nationalistic Bohemian opera and the overture a combination of rippling narrative and vigorous folk songs. The concert is open to the public. No admission will be charged. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violin-Margaret Love, concertmaster, Robert Sebert, Saul D. Kass, Nicholas Geren, Lolind Salaenburg, Cater, Raja Hawley, Eather Eddy. Second violin—Marjorie Morrison principal, Arden Furtney, Mary Knapp Towanda Gabbart, Frances Stanley Mackenzie, Margaret Stough Madelyn Cangelux. Clingemplepel. Viola—Ruth Gregory, principal, Edna Hopkins, Mary Lou Becker, Ernestine Booher, Vivian Marquis, Carroll Ellen, Estelle Preusch, C. N. Robinson. Collo — Arthur Fielder, principal Jeanette Barbour, Corinne Dick, Marguerite C. Burk, Walton Hushman, Freeman French, Ione Bushhug, Ruth Beaty Bass—John Winter, principal Catherine Penner, Robert Ardreg, Wendy Blair, Dorothy Trekel, Phillip Oliver. Flutze - Alex Fleier, Herbert Krauss Obenn - Elizabeth Rees, John Schmalbein, English Helen - John Schmalbein, Woodrow Miller, Helen Wheton Bassoon - John Klinzer, Georgia Stuart Reese, Joseph Dey, Ramma Harnar. Horn - Millard Laing, James Coleman. John Clement, Pattie Bidrone. John Clemens, Dotty Brooks Trumpet — Lawrence Penner, Paul Smart, Helen Engelhardt, Irene Moll. Trombone — Oliver Hobbs, Calvi Gross, Dean Brooks, Ted Gress. Tuba—Paul Wilbert. Pecussion -- George Trovillo, Robert Briggs. Harp—Frances Summers. Literature. Food Staller. Against Compulsory College Drill Tympani—Jack Moore. Ushers—Mary Louise Bell, Dorothy Fry, Augusta Muelter, Maxine Roche. Elinorim. Fred Solson. Electrical Effects Hirland Lillard and Michael Hilford, Phil McKnight, Iden Long, Norman Plummer. Ushers - Mary Louise Belle, D.J. Walter L. Daly and Rosemary Foster. Thomas F. Neblett, Brookville, MIssa, is the new president, and Miss Margaret Tailor, Tucson, Ariz., the new vice president, of the National Students' Federation, which went on record against compulsory military drill in land grant college institutions. Federation wants 'drill made selective.' drill made selective. The Kansas steam roller got into action last night and with Ray Ebling furnishing most of the steam the Jayhawkers downed the Oklahoma basketball team by a score of 50-23. The lopsided score does not denote the inability of the Sooners but rather the ability of the Jayhawkers. Tau Sigma Will Assist In Symphonic Concert Jayhawk Basketball Machine Functions Almost Perfectly to Defeat Sooners by Top-Heavy Score of 50-23; Ebling Is High Man With 20 Points; Meet Again Tonight at 7:30 ONE-SIDED VICTORY COMES AS SURPRISE Recital to Take Place of Annual Program by Dancing Sorority This recital will take the place of the annual Tau Sigma recital and will be the only program this year in which this type of dancing will be presented. Six numbers will be danced, all from the "Carnival of Animals," (Saint-Sacrs). With the exception of "The Swan," which was created by Betty Shirk Quantius, c 27, all of the numbers were created, staged, and costumed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority will assist in the annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony Orchestra tomorrow night. Unusual Lighting Effects The Kansas team was near perfect last night and is considered by many fans as one of the best ever to be turned out by Dr. Allen in his long service at the University. The offense clicked to perfection, the entire team was hitting well and they had little trouble in working the ball in for close in shots. A black curtain as a background for the dancing which will take place on the lower level of the main floor, with wings and tormentors will comprise the setting. Unusual lighting effects have worked out by Millard Laing fa36. The program of dancing is very diversified. There has been no attempt in the creation of the dances to be literal in the interpretation of the numbers chosen. The dances represent in movement the quality or atmosphere expressed in the music, "The Swan" and "The Aquarium" are romantic in theme; "The Cuckoo in the Depth of the Wood" is symbolic of the title; "The Tortoises" is entirely modern; "The Lions" represent the vigorous and sinuous movements of these animals, and the "Fossils" is satirical and ridiculous in the hollow vein that the music inspired. Thirty Members Participate Thirty members of the Tau Sigma will participate in the program. They are: Mary Bess Doyle Ruth Fyle, Alice Hall Jenkins Lucille Price, Helen Boman, Helen Johnson, Caroline Newman, Catherine Conklin, Ruth Hurd, Thelma Humphrey, Betty Ruth Smith, Betty Shirk Quantius, Catherine Dunkel, Laura Jane Lattner, Ruth Beaty, Carolyn Bliss, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Mary Lorrih Harrison, Betty Heaton, Carol Hunter, Bette Lemon, Maria Nuzman, Betty Sterling, Donna Sutherhand, Peggy Wilcox, Mildred Anderson, Virginia Banfield, Mary Ellen Miller, and Ruth De Weese. Weekly Recital Tomorrow Program to Include Violin, Piano, and Voice Numbers The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given to tomorrow in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock. The program will include violin: "Concerto in A Minor" first movement (Vivaldi-Nachez) Esther Eddy; piano: "Concerto in D Minor" first movement (Hinton) orchestral parts on second part by Miss Conger, Mary Laryn and Robert Snyder; on clarinet from "Le Nozi di Figaro" (Mozart) Claire Sloan. Piano: "Egeria" (E.R. Kroeger) Helen Schotzhauer; piano: Prelude from "Suite Bergamesque" (Debussy) William Leech; piano: "Sonata in E Minor" first movement, Allegro Moderato (Grieg) Clarence Bridenstein; piano "Concerto in A Major" (Liszt) Williin Quant. a Address Chicago Alumni To Address Chicago Alumni Prof. Olin Templin is one among the members of the University faculty to speaker once of the various alumni associations in metropolitan district Kansas Day, Jan. 29. He will be the guest speaker at the University alumni association at Chicago. The Kansas defense was too much for the Sooners. They were unable to work the ball in with a set passing game and when they resorted to a fast breaking offense the Kansas defense would form in time to hurry the shots or intercept a pass to stop the Sooner advances. Ebling was, by far, the outstanding man on the court. He collected six field goals and eight free throws for a total of 20 points. When he left the game eight minutes before the end of the game, he had no time than the components had up to that time. Wells was next with five baskets and four free throws for a total of 14 points. Wells played thirty-six minutes of the game despite an injury foot. Allen was next with three baskets for six The University basketball team will meet the University of Oklahoma tonight in the auditorium at 7:30 in the second of the two games to be played here between the two teams. The prob- Kansas Position Oklahoma Allen or Noble F Connelly Elling F Warren Wells C Gunning Gray G Haya Kappelman G Tyler Officials: E. C. Quigley and Parko Carroll. points. Cobb was high point man for the Sooners with four baskets for eight points. Browning, Oklahoma ace was stopped in his tracks by the Kansas defense and a lone free throw was all he could contribute. Oklahoma opened the scoring when Tyler made two free throws good in the first minute of play. Elbinger countered with three free throws for Kansas in quick succession. The Sooners did not make a field goal until eleven minutes of the game had been played, but Tyler scored twice and who made 14 points in the first half Kansas pulled away to a 28-12 lead at half time. Wells and Ebling opened the second half with a bombardment of the goal which netted 11 points to bring the score to 30-12 with six minutes in the second half gone. With 14 minutes gone in the second half Kansas had raised their score to 48-18. The Jay-hawkerubs couldn't find the basket until the fourth quarter when crowd roaring for fifty points, Well-haunen, 6 foot 7 inch center dunked in a field goal a matter of seconds before the final gun. The win last night left Kansas with a clean slate of four victories and no defeats, having defeated Missouri twice, and Kansas State once before the Sooner game. Nebraska is the only other undefeated team in the conference with a scrimmage victory over Iowa State in the only game played. Kansas fg. fg. nf. ft. fp. tp. mih. Ebling f fg. ft. nf. 2 0 20 Allen f 3 0 1 1 1 6 22 Oyler f 0 0 1 1 6 8 Roger f 0 0 1 0 1 14 Rogers f 0 0 1 0 1 5 Wells c 5 4 1 0 1 14 36 Whellausen c 1 0 0 2 2 4 Gray g 1 0 0 0 2 34 Kraig g 2 0 0 4 2 40 Harris g 0 0 1 0 6 6 Totals 19 12 5 11 500 Oklaahoma fg, ft, nft. pf, tp, pld Connelley f 0 0 2 0 1 44 Warren f 0 0 2 0 1 2 15 Tone f 1 0 1 0 1 13.5 Fowler f 0 0 1 0 1 26 Nebon fc 2 0 3 0 4 20 Gunning c 1 1 2 0 3 32 Hays g 0 0 0 2 0 11 Tyger g 1 0 2 0 4 32 Browning g 0 1 1 0 1 80 Total 8 7 7 12 23 80 (Running score on Page 4) SPIRIT MATCHES PERFORMANCE 000 Fans Cheer Kansas Basketeers to Big Six Lead Cheering and booing with a fevered enthusiasm unusual in a basketball (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1985 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Lena Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Hospital Editor J.D. Evans Source Editor Sunny Editor Charlie Rankin President Society Editor Nora Murphy Society Editor Elaine Cavey Alumni Editor Virginia Tech Business Manager P. Quentin Brown Manager Kansan Board Members Leen Wyatt Kriston Ryan Eric Johnson William Dean Ben Moore Lee Moore Rutherford Hassan Wesley McCalla George Jenkins George Jenkins Jerry Marsh William Blizzard F. Qenntin Brown Business Office K.M. 60 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, News Office 7901KR Night Connection, News Room 7702KR Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 10 a.m., in the school district school buildings by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Press of the University of Arizona. Subscription price, per year $3.06 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, single copie, set-up fee Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 IN THE RUT As the W. S. G. A. Executive Council describes the system of student government in operation from 1919 to 1926, there is little wonder that it failed to please the women. The men apparently collected the money and controlled nominations, and the women just voted as they were told to. Assuming, for reasons which have not been stated, that any new unification of student governing bodies would result in the sanction subordination of the women, W.S. A. leaders are opposing the plan to centralize student government in one council composed of both men and women. There is no reason, however, why a constitution for such a body could not be drawn up with provisions which would make such disadvantages as existed in 1919 impossible. The purpose of the change would not be to bring deficiencies of the W.S.G.A. into the spotlight but to lift the governing bodies out of the rut into which they have slipped in the past few years, and to gain for the women the right to get out and fight for their ideas and for offices—any offices. It appears, from the W.S.G.A. statement, that the rut in which the councils are at present laboring has been more harmful to the record of the Men's Student Council than to that of the W.S.G.A., for the men cannot point to any such number of useful projects accomplished as the women have, even if most of them do have little connection with student government. The machine which has controlled men's politics with intermittent opposition for several years, has found this business of running in the rut especially advantageous to them. It makes the winning of election less work and worry. Any action which could put some life into what is now called self-government on this campus should be welcome to both women and men. If the political leaders of the campus do not give the plan serious and fair consideration, the students who put them into their positions of leadership should find some way of making their wishes known. So strict has become the moral tone of Hollywood, says Eddie Cantor, that it is almost impossible for a sexagenarian to get a job there. Here's hoping that the powers that be learn the definition of that word before the Townsend bill is passed. FROM TEN-GALLON TO SILK TOPPER The last of the Oklahoma pioneer governors passed out of the picture Monday when the picturesque "Alfalfa Bill" Murray handed the reins of state government to E. W. Marland, the multimillionaire oil magnate. The high silk hat which Mr. Marland wore during the inaugural parade seemed to indicate that Oklahoma, third youngest state in the Union, has left her pioneer days behind her and entered the ranks of seasoned empires of business. However, it was the pioneering governors, whom Mr. Murray represents, who laid the foundations of government in that state, on which Mr. Marland is to build. The progress made by this young state in the less than three decades of its existence has been remarkable. From an agricultural and grazing territory it has developed into a wealthy oil state, and now the ten-gallon felt hat of the ranchers gives way to the high silk topper of the oil king at the head of its government; a fitting climax for the pageant of Oklahoma's history. WORK OUT Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his biennial report to the Governor and the Board of Regents, suggests the need for an addition to the Journalism building. Only a superficial examination of the building now being used by the department is required to see the need for a complete new building. A major reason is the fact that the present building is a firetrap, and unsafe for general use. Because it is the building where the most paper is used and stored, it would appear that the need for a fireproof place was here the greatest. A distinct service is being performed in the building that began life as a chemistry laboratory, later to be used as the medical building. Besides being a place for classrooms and lecture rooms, the building houses the Journalism press, the Stenographic Bureau, the Daily Kansan, and one of the most complete current newspaper libraries in this section of the country. Many valuable and interesting papers and magazines are filed and stored in the Journalism building. Is it asking too much of the ruling powers for them to give the request a thought? Does it seem selfish for one group of persons to desire a new house to live in? Isn't the fact that the present building looks like somebody's castoff last year's hat sufficient to deserve a little thought and action? Not for Children californian Daily Brain. A downtown newspaper columnist pauses to remark that students should attend to their "reading, writing, and speaking" skills. Others adjust the affinity of the world." The way out of our economic difficulties is "not likely to be found by college boys and girls" he declares. "Who is to find the way out?" it might be pertinent to ask. Will it be American industry? Little guiding genius has been displayed by this group in the past. It showed no grasp of economic trends and was helpless to prevent a complete economic slump, yet its spokesman dismain the help of "college boys and girls" and warn them to keep to their books. This belittlement of the student has become familiar among writers who would defend the stage-coach economic faith. "Depressions can only be overcome by the work of experienced men of industry," they say. "Mere book learning should keep its place behind loistered academic walls." If university students are to be discouraged on every turn from taking some part in the solution of social problems, there is small hope that they will be of much use in their capacity as citizens. If the schooly approach to social problem-solving were here, is small hope for any intelligent organization of our economic processes. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago Ice is thirteen inches thick on the river. From The University Courier of Jan.10, 1835 Students keep up the old practice of getting their kindling in the darkest alley. The streams having frozen over milk has advanced two cents per quart. As the examination draws right the demand for celluloid cuffs increases. Several of the boys attended the inauguration for Governor Martin in Topeka, Monday. There is talk of the establishment of another fraternity. Whoop it up boys, OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Chancelor's Office at 11 a. m on regular afternoon publication days | Vol. XXXII Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1933 No. 78 | | :--- | APPA PSI: Kappa Psi meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Council room of the Memorial Union building. Actives and拄erves be present. Wednesday Jan. 16, 1925 KAYHAWK CLUB: All present and past members of the Kayhawk club are urgently requested to attend a special meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. An important change of policy is involved. Meeting will be a short as possible. WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary. There will be no mid-week dance tonight because of the basketball game. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. MID-WEEK VARSITY: The Newcomers club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs J. C. Malin, 1333 Ohio street. MRS. E. R. LATTY, Secretary. No.76 The Newman club will have its last meeting of the semester on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. at the usual place. Frank O'Nell will review Rev. D'Arey's "Thomas Aquinas." T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary. NEWCOMERS CLUB: There will be no meeting of Quill club this week because of the Symphony concert. CHARLES ZESKEY. TEACHING POSITIONS: NEWMAN CLUB: A meeting of those interested in teaching positions for the coming year will be held in the studio in Prasser hall on Thursday, Jun 17, at 8 o'clock. H. K. CHANDLER and H. K. GRIELLE will speak. QUILL CLUB: YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIALIST LEAGUE: All interested students are invited to an informal meeting that is being arranged for Mr. George Edwards, a national organizer of the Student League for Industrial Democracy, at 8:15 p.m. this evening in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. ELINOR FROWE, Secretary. V M C A CARINET: A. S. C. E.: The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCELAIN, Vice President. The average salary of all college professors in the United States is $1,530. the annual banquet of the A.S.C.E. will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Colonial Tea room. Mr. George M. March will speak on "Water Conservation in Kansas." Admission 50 cents. Members of the Society are admitted free. All freshmen civil engineers are urged to attend. Students at Yale consume between 2,000 and 3,000 cigarettes daily. the more the merrier. The late war has been finally decided by the appearance of Miss Cook wearing the Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Few states are receiving better recognition in higher educational matters than Kansas. Rent and provisions are somewhat lower than usual, but the student pays just as much for board, nevertheless. One of the members of the geological class handed in with his collection a piece of rock candy, labeled "quartz crystal." Prof. Marvin was showing the boys how to do fancy steps on the ice this week. The Sophomores accepted an invitation from the Juniors to join in a As the examination draws nigh the such invitation had been tendered by the Junior class. While the State Agricultural College at Manhattan gets $2,000 annually from its endowment, our University gets but $9,000. Ann Arbor has more students in attendance than any other college in the country. The number is 1,554. When a shy little hand you're permitted to seize. When a pair of red lips are upturned to you own, With no one to gossip about it. Do you pray for endurance to let them alone? Well may be you do, but—I doubt it. Well may be you do, but—I doubt it. Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze? At a telling moment in the rain of your aim, With a wonderful plumness about it, Do you argue the point 'twixit the good and the with a womanly sweetness about it. Will you guard it, and keep it and act the good part? And if by these tricks you should capture a heart, narm? Well may be you will, but—I doubt it. When a tapering waist is in reach of your arm, Well may be you can,but—I doubt it. A Vermont debating society will tackle the question: "Which is the most fun, to see a man try to thread a needle, or a woman try to drive a nail." The value of the school property in the South is $8,000,000, while that in the northern states is $188,000,000. Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- UNION FOUNTAIN TED DOWNS, President. The faculty of Dartmouth has suspended two editors of the college paper for free expression of their sentiments. They continue to edit their paper as ably as before suspension. With a velvety softness about it Appetizing Ham, Beef, or Pork Sandwich 10c The faculty are in a measure responsible for our physical as well as intellectual and moral development, and they ought to see to it that we take exercise as well as that we attend classes and worship. The salary of Mr. James G. Lathrop, the new trainer for Athletics at Harvard, is $2,000 a year. The average salary of a tutor is from $800 to $1,200. Comment is hardly necessary. Debate: Resolved, That the U. S. has reached the height of prosperity and is now on the decline. What the Courier Would Like to See: More students attend Prof. Canfield's lectures Tuesday evenings. A chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Logic established, instead of crowding the work into other departments. The differ-ents members "pun" their sub-area members, a KSU, cless and checker club. There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction in the admission of one of the chosen cratorical contestants. It is claimed that at the time all orations PATEE Ends Tonite 10c - 15c 10e-15c Helen Hayes - Clark Gable "THE WHITE SISTER" THURSDAY - FRIDAY Dick Powell, Al Johnson, Kay Frances, Ricardo Cortez, and 100's of others. "WONDER BAR" Ben Blue Comedy "HERE COMES FLOSSIE" Cartoon "-Those Were the Days" should be handed in to the committee he was a sub-Freshman, and for three days following. As several were closed out because of this disqualification, it will undoubtedly cause trouble. Let fairness be the motto. Last year we had an athletic association. Where is it now? Something must be done to overbalance the idea that some people have of the University—that it graduates yearly a lot of weak, punny and consumptive "hook worms" to go out into the world as men. A military company is seemingly the shortest way out, and a military company run in the right way. One hour's drilling would undoubtedly be better than four or five hours spent on one lesson in Sophomore German.- McA. PECAN PIE THURSDAY SPECIAL 12c Oread Debate: Resolved, That our civilization is perishable. A committee of ten has been appointed by the Student Senate at Ohio State to attempt to find fuctions for senior class officers. Statements by school officials imply that if the committee is not successful the practice of electing class officers might as well be discontinued. One of the most delicious pies served Profits at tbe CAFETERIA HELD OVER! New Low Price Effective Friday—25c All Shows. Come to Those Who Wisely Advertise. Use DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS GRANADA "Forsaking All Others" POSITIVELY ENDS THURSDAY MONTGOMERY GABLE CRAWFORD Plus—Dionne Quintuplets - Musical Comedy - News Ginger Rogers — Francis Ledgerer "ROMANCE N MANHATTAN" - - SUNDAY GRAND HEATER IOPENA 1 DAY ONLY The MASTER OF BALLANTRAE SUPERB CAST-SPLENDID SCENES Matinee and Evening SATURDAY, January 26th WALKER WHITESIDE In The Glamorous Play From Robert Louis Stevenson's Famous story of Adventure, Love, Romance and Mystery! The MASTER OF BALLANTRAE SUPERB CAST - SPLENDID SCENES NIGHT MATINEE Mail Orders Now with remittance and self Grand Theater Tokea, Kansas ORCHESTRA—$2.20, $1.65 $1.65 BALC ONA—$1.65, $1.10 $1.65, $1.10 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TAX 6Fast Santa Fe trains daily to KANSAS CITY LV. LAWRENCE 6:42 a.m. 8:29 a.m. 11:22 a.m. IN THE AFTERNOON IN THE APARTMENT LV. LAWRENCE 12:38 p.m. 4:01 p.m. AT NIGHT LV. LAWRENCE 9:35 P.M. Same Fast, Convenient Service Returning. Look How Low to Kansas City Coach Fares One Way Round Trip .80 $1.44 Limit 10 Days $1.00 Prices and Saturdays and certain trains to Sauces. Leave Kansas City returning 10:05 p.m. s. Mondays. For details, please call W. W. BURNETT, Agent, Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas TRAVEL by SantaFe TRAIN SantaFe TRAIN D PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 Kansas and K State to Open Wrestling Season Allen Reports Men in Good Shape for Contest Tomorrow Kansas and Kansas State will open the wrestling season locally in a dual meet here tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium. Leon Bauman (Oklahoma A. & M.) will be the referee, and Ed Elbel will be timer. The Kansas State men are expected to beat Lawrence early in the afternoon for two. "The Kansas wrestlers are going to put up good competition," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, "I hope the students will support wrestling. It is one of our strengths, and Kansas has a good score. Moreover, the activity tickets will admit "I look for an especially good match for the heavyweight division, where The Muggsy Boy is." Bauman, the referee, who is now milk inspector for Lawrence, was a pupil of E. C. Gallagher at Oklahoma Angies. The following are the Kansas entries 118 lb.-Myrl Bratton, Lawrence. 126 lb.-Warren McDougal, Colby. 126 lb.-Robert Childs, Hosington. 126 lb.-Delos Douglas, Lawrence. 126 lb.-Norman Jacoboheim, Wich 175 lb—James K. Tilford, Winchita Houghton, "Ted's Mess," Klbert Jacobshagen and Tilford are both second year men, Noland and Douglas are letter men and the remaining are first year men. SPORT SHOTS DONALD J. EVANS Oklahoma has a chance to shove Kanas into third place in conference standing, simply by winning today's game. Nebraska, with one game, and that a victory, and Kansas with four victories now lead. However, if Oklahoma wins tonight, it will have five out of six games to its credit, and a higher percentage than Kansas with four out of five. The standing would therefore be: Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas. Ebling, with 20 points last night, forged to the head of the individual scoring column. His total is 45 points for four games. The game last night was the second game in Kansas Big Six conference history when the score reached 50. The game ended 1632 KU defeated Nebraska 51-19. Al Wellhausen, understudy for Dick Wells, didn't see much service last night as Wells played all but four minutes of the game. All's only basket provided a thrill, however. He went up in center to knock the Kansas goal and dunked the ball on two points that brought the Kansas total to 60 just before the final gun. Browning, the Sooner ace and all Big Six guard last year, could not get started last night. He made only one point and was finally forced from the game with four fouls chalked against him. Ebling made eight out of ten of his free throws last night. His manner of shooting makes it very hard for a player to prevent the shot without fouling him. The Kansas fans were at their old pastime of booing Quigley last night. It doesn't bother "Quig" a great deal and the most of the boo-boo boys, if you know them, are about the game, know that he is just about the best official in the sport. The Jayhawkers and Sooners meet again tonight and it won't be any set-up for the Allenmen. The Oklahomaans are the best team that has been on the court here this season and they may upset the apple cart tonight. CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING JOBS TO MET IN FRASER All candidates for teaching positions for the fall term, 1953, are requested to meet in the Little Theater of Fraser hall. Thursday, Jun 17, at 4 p.m. The students will receive a credit of it. E Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Placement Bureau. The service of the Teachers' Appointment bureau will be explained and instructions given for filling out necessary blanks and forms. This meeting will interest candidates for positions in college, high schools, and elementary schools. "It is important that all who expect to use the services of the appointment bureau be present," Mr. Chandler emphasized. Zoologists Make Aquarium A salt water aquarium containing star fish, sea cucumbers, clams, hermit crabs, anemone, and sea lettuce has been made by members of the zoology department under the supervision of Dr. Ralph A. Giles been placed in the zoology laboratory. Leads Ramblers IN Joseph Sullivan Notre Dame's left tackle, who has een elected captain for the season. Notre Dame's next game's with Kusma, Sept. 28, at South Bend. The Running Score First Half K.U. O.U. 0 1 Tyler 0 2 Tyler 1 Ebling 2 Ebling 3 Ebling 4 Wells 5 Eblingo 8 Welling 3 Brownning 10 Allen 12 Eblingo 15 Allen 5 Cobb 17 Wells 19 Cobb 7 Kappelman 9 Gunning 10 Gunning 21 Eblingo 22 Eblingo 23 Eblingo 26 Wells 12 Cobb Allen Second Half K.U. O.U. 30 Wells 32 Wells 33 Wells 34 Eblingo 35 Eblingo 37 Eblingo 39 Wells 14 Tyler 16 Nelson 41 Noble 43 Eblingo 44 Wells 46 Kappelman 18 Cobb 48 Groove 19 Warren 20 Warren 21 Tone 23 Tone 50 Wellhausen Corbin Defeats Gamma Ph Victory Makes Team Champions Group I in Intramural Games Corbin hall won the basketball game from Gamma Phi Beta last night, 18 to 12, to make them winner of their division. The outstanding players were Walter, Gamma Phi, and Baer of Corbin. Box score Corbin. 18 M'Michael 3 G FF 17 D'Michael 1 0 1 Davis 0 0 Anderson 0 0 Edin 0 0 Newcomer 0 2 Gamma Phi.12 G FT F Dorman 1 0 Vrooman 1 0 Walter 4 1 Learned 0 0 Hansen 0 0 Hansen 0 0 Pickett 0 0 Barber 0 2 Corbain hall, Sigma Kappa, Pi Betha Phi, and I.W.L.wear their respective groups in the intramural basketball tournament. The standings are as follo- Chi Omega forfeited the game to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Group I won lost tie Corbin 3 0 Gamma Phi 1 1 1 Kappa 1 1 1 Chi Omega 0 3 5 2 5 **Group II** won lost Sigma Kappa 2 1 A. D. Pi 1 1 A. O. Fi 1 1 Alpha Chi 0 2 **Group III** won lost Pi Phi 3 0 Wetland 2 1 Alpha Gam 1 2 Theta 1 3 Group IV won last I. W. W. 3 0 Ind. 2 1 Etc. 1 2 T. N. T. 0 3 Deck- Tennis results: Hunter-Ede, I.W.W., won from Trekell-Showlander, Watkins, 6-0, 6-0; Curd-Rowland, T, won from Owley-P襄珊, Ind, 6-1, 6-1. Cut Size of Iowa State Souad Ames, Iowa. Jan. 15. The final cut in the size of the Iowa State freshman basketball squad, reducing the squad from 50 to 14 men, has been made by Coach J. E. Trunkowski. Early in the season he whitened one of the largest squads that ever turned out here, 110 men, to a workable 50. Pharmacists Defeated In Intramural Games Engineers Win Rough Cage Game From Kappa Psi, 26-18 The engineers proved their superiority over the pharmiciests when it comes to intramural basketball as the Kappa Eta Kappa quintet battered out a 26-18 win over Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity. Twenty fouls marked the game as a rough one. 12 3.5 3.5 5.5 5.5 7.5 7.5 8 12 12.2 12.2 14.7 14.7 17.5 18 19.0 The Jayahawks won 26-14 over the Wakaraus club to remain a championship contender in Division I. The Hawks won 38-17 against B'T team. The scores of games Tuesday: G FF F Hantla 7 4 1 Fulton 1 0 2 Reed 2 1 owingw 3 0 1 Omer 1 0 1 Henley 0 0 1 Ormiston 0 0 0 Omer 0 0 0 Kappa Eta Kap.26 10 6 11 Kappa Psi 18 G FTT F Johnson 1 0 0 Ut'mohlen 1 0 2 O'neill 1 0 3 Moomk r 0 0 Hardy (c) 0 0 Day 0 0 0 Referee: Seigle. 7 4 9 Javhawk 26 G FFT White 1 0 Shobe 1 0 Braden 1 0 Hampbell 4 1 McConn 1 0 McCoon 1 0 Intramural Basketball Standings 7 0 5 12 2 3 Referee: Plaskett. | Division I | W. L. Pct. | | :--- | :--- | | Independents | 4 1 800 | | Jayhawks | 4 1 800 | | Rock Chalk | 4 1 800 | | Coch's Drug | 4 1 800 | | Tramps | 3 1 750 | | Hawks | 3 1 750 | |耿legans | 2 2 500 | | Walcottus | 2 3 500 | | Douglas Club | 3 1 250 | | Ramblers | 4 0 400 | | RinkyDinks | 0 5 000 | | Campus Raiders | 0 5 000 | | Division II | W. L. Pct. | | :--- | :--- | | Alpha K. Psi | 4 0 1000 | | P. E. | 4 0 1000 | | Theta Tau | 3 1 750 | | Pi K. A. | 3 2 600 | | K. F. K. | 3 2 600 | | Acacia | 3 2 600 | | Kappa Psi | 2 3 400 | | Chi Phi | 2 3 400 | | Thai Dole | 3 4 000 | | Beta Pi | 1 3 250 | | S. A. Mu | 1 4 200 | | P. A. D. | 4 0 400 | | Division III | W. L. Pct. | | :--- | :--- | | Delta Upsilon | 4 0 1000 | | Kappa Sigma | 3 1 750 | | Sigma Chi | 3 2 600 | | A. T. O. | 3 2 600 | | D. T. D. | 3 2 600 | | Phi Delt | 3 3 500 | | Sigma Nu | 2 2 500 | | Beta | 2 3 400 | | S. A. E. | 2 3 400 | | Phi Psi | 2 3 400 | | Phi Gam | 3 2 400 | | Delta Chi | 3 5 000 | | Division IV | W. L. Pct. | | :--- | :--- | | K. Sig B | 4 0 1000 | | Tramps B | 3 1 750 | | Beta B | 3 1 750 | | Rock Chalk B | 3 1 750 | | Sigma Chi B | 2 2 500 | | A. E. B | 2 2 500 | | Pi K. A. B | 1 2 333 | | Hawks B | 1 3 250 | | S. F. B. B | 0 4 000 | | D. U. B | 0 4 000 | | Division V | W. L. Pct. | | :--- | :--- | | Coe's Drug B | 3 0 1000 | | Phi Gam B | 3 0 1000 | | Jayhawks B | 3 0 1000 | | Phi Delt B | 1 667 | | A. T. D. B | 2 1 350 | | D. T. D. B | 1 3 250 | | Sigma Nu B | 1 3 230 | | Phi PSI B | 0 2 000 | | Coe's Drug C | 0 2 000 | The Sociology Club, under the chairmanship of Ray Chateau, was organized this afternoon in room 208, Administration building. Sociology Club Formed Ebling Leads Conference Elling, with 45 points, and Wells with 42 points, both of Kansas, are high scorers in the Big Six basketball conference. Whitaker of Nebraska, playing in only one game, has scored 14 points. Wells Is a Close Second in Big Six Scoring Race Games FG FT FT TP Ebling, K.U 4 15 15 14 Browning, O.U 4 14 15 14 Browning, M.U 5 15 10 10 Jorgenson, M.U 5 15 10 13 Powell, M.U 5 15 12 32 Cowen, I.S.C 3 13 13 22 Warren, L.S.C 3 13 6 31 Groves, L.S.C 3 13 4 7 30 Groves, K.S.C 3 13 4 7 30 Connelley, O.U 5 11 5 8 27 Stoner, K.S.C 4 8 10 7 28 Stoner, K.U 4 8 10 7 28 Gray, K.U 4 9 5 2 6 20 Gunning, O.U 5 9 3 2 5 20 One-Sided Victory Over O. U. Comes as Surprise (Continued from page 1) crowd, at least 2,000 fans crowded into the University auditorium last night to watch Phog Aller's basketball machine during its disputed lead in the Bix Sz conference. The thrill-packed contest kept the pep at a high pitch throughout the entire 40 minutes of play. Enthusiasm ran so high in the student section that officials and Oklahoma players received a sound booing when their actions failed to meet approval by the undergraduate rooters. "Ed. Elbel, who has been "pincking" the farts at recent games with his dry humor on the public address system, was severely handicapped at the microphone last night by an attack of influenza which had been bothering him throughout the day. "Ed" drew quite a hand from the crowd however with his reference to the booing students as the boon-boo boys. Milo Clawson's tumbling team from Oread Training School kept the crowd entertained during the half with a skillful and well-presented exhibition of gymnastics. The Oread youngsters performed several stunts which would be considered to be great by the acclaim of the crowd with their diving somersaults and pyramid building. The following Oring students took part in last night's exhibition: Alvin Richardson, Travis Glass, Raymond Beamer, Roger Montgomery, Dugold Jackson, W. R. Coutant, Caryle Dawes, Karl Kohmein, Charles Rammage, Jerry Sisson, Arthur Johnson, Floyd Burns. Students Work On Capital Journalism Majors Cover Inauguration for Topeka Paper Students from the department of journalism took over the various reportoria Strange Facts Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section. Help is wanted—frat pins are missing—pups are for sale— bargains are offered. You cannot afford to miss these. "stay away here" and editorial duties of the Topeka Daily Capital Monday. Under the direction of Dr. Helen O. Mahin, Prof. W. A. Dill, and Alfred M. Lee, of the journalism faculty, students covered the various city beats, were assigned news stories, and worked in the editorial department. Students who made the trip were J. A. Allen, William Blizzard, Margaret Boast, Alice Cosandier, Joe Doctor, Jordan Evans, Wesley Gordon, Carolyn Harper, Joseph Howerton, Shirley Jones, Jack Miller, Joseph Pryor, Charles Rankin, Jack K. Turkins, Maxine Wilhelmi, Eleanore Winters, and Lena Wyatt. Learn to Dance--- TRENDING NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Special Beginners Given Beginners Advanced Dance—Prime Learns MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO Send the Daily Kansan Home. You'll Have To Step Lively If You Want in on Our HART SCHAFFNER & MARX - CARLBROOKE SUITS -- TOPCOAT -- OVERCOAT SALE Plenty of Good Clothes for You to Choose From — THE DISCOUNTS — SUITS TOPCOATS SUITS 25% 25% 331-3 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT 2-Collar Shirts Neckband Shirts Soft Collar Shirts Silk Pajamas Leather Jackets Wool Jackets Corduroy Jackets FURNISHINGS REDUCED NECKTIES 65c values Now 45c 3 for $1.25 $1.50 values $1.50 values Now $1.15 2 for $2.25 Dress Gloves Wool Socks Fancy Socks Silk Muffers Wool Muffers Wool Robes Silk Gowns Rib U. Suit EXTRA SPECIAL — NECKTIES $1 valucs Now 65c 2 for $1.25 $2 values Now $1.25 2 for $2.25 ODD TROUSERS — 200 PAIR Many of Them From Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Match up your Coat and Vest Now---- $2.95 If you don't get in on these values you'll be wishing you had some of these days. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES LATIN PLEASE READ VERGIL'S AENEID — BOOK FIVE. IKNAY! E PLURIBUS UNUM INFELIX QUAE TANTA ANIMUM DE- MENTIA CEPIT? NON VIRES ALIAS CONVERSAQUE: ETC. ETC. SO WHAT? LUCES AMY E PLURIBUS UNUM DON'T WRITE "FINIS" TO PIPE SMOKING UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED PRINCE ALBERT LAST THE STATE IS REMOVED AND IT'S MILD AND MELLOW **** ACTUALLY MAKE5 YOUR PIPE TASTE BETTER. ..."ECCE DEUS RAMUM LETHAEO RORE MADENTUM VIQUE SOPORATUM XINGU SALFER UTIMARIA QUASSAT TEMPORA CUNCTANTIQU NATANTIA LUMINA SOLLUT. VIX PRIMOS INOPINA QUIES. PUMBLE HUMBLE Powerlight 1934 H. J. Reinhardt Walz Copyright, 1994, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compat 2 OUNCES PRINCE ALBERT CRAFT CIGARET LONG WORKING PIPE AND HUMANITIES SUPPORTED GET A LOAD OF PRINCE ALBERT — THE MILDER, COOLER PIPE TOBACCO MET BURNS SO LONG AND TASTES SO GOOD. MELLOW AS OLD WINE — THRILLING AS "SWEET SIXTEEN" SMOOTH AS THE CASA LOMA BAND! THERE'RE TWO QUINCES IN EVERY TIN SO JOIN UP TODAY FOR A COURSE IN REAL PIPE JOY! PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII 4 ALTER MEN'S RUSHING RULES --on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 NUMBER 77 Classroom Nightmares . . . We Give You "You're the Top" . . Just a Little Hash . . . This little item probably heads the list of class room goings-on that have been related so far. The class: mythology, the boy: well just another Sig Alph, the scene: the usual dismal class room in Fraser. The Prof. was lecturing when the above student, asleep for some time, had a nightmare (has been called a milk-man's horse). The culprit yelled, "Oh, oh, oh," several times and awakened. The Prof. said, "What's that, what's that, what's that?" Wouldn't the prof. want to know everything that was going on? Bob Braden su uns the following strictly Kansas version of "You're the Top" from "Anything Goes." You're the top You're the Union Fountain You're the top You're the Oread mountain. You're a one night stand of the K.U. band—in suit You're the Muebach grill, You're the varsity spill— You're roofty toot toot! You're romance You're a Chi Omega You entrance Mark Januja Jägg! Maggie! You're the beaming smile of George The campus cop But if baby I'm the bottom— You're the top. While strolling toward Oread High school the other day we chanced to be walking behind fair Marj Hodson. Behind us were some of her most engaging male pupils upon whom she practices the fine art of attempting to educate the dull. Shouts of "Hi Marjorie," and "Hi,good-looking," broke out as the students went. Whatever. When the Rose knows a-goin' on to chench his back. 50 The fellow who told us the following was just hit by a train so you'll have to sue us. It seems that one Bud Sanda did a little doctoring the other day. He gave飞立 Eviston a goodly dose of castor oil in a root beer, told her it was sassafras extract, and she drank it all. The effects will be published in a later issue . . . Prof. Dill of journalism had an article the other day which he handed to one young female reporter to rewritten for the next day's paper. As he handed it to her, he said, "Put this in the past tenure." She said, "Where's that?" Dear me! . . . Has everyone noticed the genuine Oklahoma comboy hat that Darold "Touchy" Eagle brang back from Telsay with him? . . . says he brought some telsuy whisk also . . . what's that? . . . A new wrinkle in the enrollment system, namely attractive gals to guide the poor lost boys through the labyrinths, will be installed . . . thereby increasing the number of lost students considerably . . . we thought we were exceedingly funny the other day mentioning an To Attend Press Conference ... we thought we were exceedingly funny the other day mentioning an Omaha safety campaign which spread to people who had been seen, not hurt!" We wish to thank Dutch Gamage for being the only one who laughed. "George the Cop" Ill With Cold Professora L. N. Flint, A. W. Dill, J. J. Kistler, and attend M. Lee, all of the department of journalism, will leave tomorrow to attend the Kansas Press Association meeting in Topkea. The meeting will begin with round-tables for the interviewing. Professor will assisted by Harry Valentine, c36, will get out a mimeographed edition of the "Kansas Editor" while there. GREGORY George M. Snyder, the campus policeman, he being confined to his home at 2136 Learnard since last Saturday. Mr. Snyder contracted a severe cold while on duty last Friday night. He will probably not be back on the campus until Sunday but he was reported as being improved today. A total of 20 cases of measles have reported to the Watkins Memorial Hospital since the holidays, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service. The State Board of Health report which Dr. Canuteson received yesterday that there are 35 cases in the city of Lawrence. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Revisions by Pan-Hellenic Council Will Become Effective Beginning With Fall Semester CHANGE DATE HOURS Each Fraternity to Deposit $50 to Cover Fines Incurred During Year The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted at a recent meeting to change the rushing and pledging rules for the fall semester. The date card has been changed entirely. There are now two cards in one, so that the top part of the card may be torn off, and kept by the fraternity, and the other one may be sent to the rushee. The hours of the dates have been revised so that they now read lunch, 10-2; afternoon, 2-4:30; dinner, 4:30-8; evening, 8-10:30; and night, 10:30-10 a.m. The rules now read in the following manner: 4. Each fraternity shall be responsible for the appearance of each rushee at its own chapter house at the time of the expiration of each and every date with said rushee. Provided, however, that in case members of the fraternity having the next date with said rushee be required to leave after the expiration of such date, Failure to have the rushee available within ten minutes after another fraternity calls shall subject the fraternity to the date to a fine up to $50. 5. There shall be a committee of five headed by the Dean of Men, and in including the president of the Men'Pan-Hellenic Council and three men beds appointed by the president, when duties shall be to hear and determine any controversy concerning any infraction of the above rushing rules. 1. Rush week shall be three days, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. 2. No fraternity shall be permitted to entertain a russet of its chapter house before midnight of the Thursday of rush week. 3. (a) Each rushee shall be obligated to fulfill his first date with each and every fraternity with which his dates are registered, (b) All subsequent dates must be kept unless broken by telephone conversation with the rushee or by personal interview with the rushee if the fraternity, with which the date is broken, demands a marriage. If any rushee will prevent the rushee from pledging any fraternity until the beginning of the next school year. 6. If any man be pledged to any fraternity (a member of this council) and the pledge is annulled or removed such man shall not be eligible to pledge another fraternity until the beginning of the next school year. Nor shall such man room or board at any fraternity be permitted in moving such pledge shall be required to announce the same at the next succeeding Council meeting. 7. Every rushee must register all his dates. To enforce these rules each frater- (Continued on page 2) Included on the roster of the 1955 Kansas legislature which convened at Topkas, Jan. 8, are 29 members who are graduates or former students of the University. This is probably the greatest number of Jawahri to serve on a Kansas legislature. The largest number previous to this was in 1933 when there were 27 members on the Kansas roster who were former KU. men. Leads Orchestra PACIFIC AMERICA In the House of Representative, 19 members are former K.U. men. This number is also one more than the number of Jaiyawkers who served during Of the 29 members of these former students and graduates in the 1935 Kansas legislature, 10 will have seats in the Senate which is one more KU, alumnus than in 1333. Two new KU, men who will serve in the 1935 Senate session are: 'J. T. Cannon, 169, of Humboldt and that county.' 'M. A. Rowe, 169, of the Senate. The rest of the senators who were elected in 1932 but will continue to serve in the 1935 session are: A. O. Delaney, Jr., 22; Troy; Simson Webb, 28; Pittsburgh; Kirke Wake, 15; Arkansas City; Claude O. Conkey, 14; Newton; Dr. J. B. Carter, 10; Wilson, R. C. Russell, 90; Great Bend; Arnold C. Toldk, 15; Wichita and E. H. Benson, 00; Colley, Hal J. 12, who was a member of the last Senate dropped out to run for congress. Karl O. Kuertsteiner who will lead the University orchestra tonight when the mid-winter concert will be presented. Symphony Concert Tonight Tau Sigma To Assist in Program in Auditorium at 8 o'Clock The thirty-third annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony Orchestra will be given this evening in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security will assist with the program. twenty-nine Former University Men Included in 1935 State Legislature BEATING CASE A CLOSED CHAPTER The program will include suite from "The Water Music" (Handel); symphonic suite "Sheeranzerade" (Rinky-Korsakow); "Carnival of Animals" (Saint-Saën); and the overture "The Bartender Bride" (Smetuna). Henry Werner, men's student adviser, decided today to drop disciplinary action against Arthur Cain, c'uncL, and Matthew Ryan, c'37, for their alleged beating of George Waggoner, c'38, early on the morning of Jan. 5. This decision come following apologies from Ryan and Cain and a willingness to forgive on the part of Waggoner. It is understood that Cain instigated the trouble, but that it was Ryan who beat up the Oklahoma freshman. The assault occurred at 2 o'clock in the morning of Jan. 5, as an expression of reckentness Cain and Ryan felt against Waggoner for failing to keep a date with a co-ed from their home town, Leavenworth, to the Chi Omega formal party of the night before. Waggoner failed to make the party, because he had been declared dead before the dance to show the offer of a taxidome. Waggoner said also that he had understood his bid to be a stag bid. According to C. M. Young, professor of mining, the barometer reading at 2 o'clock afternoon yesterday was the lowest he has seen it in the last 15 years. The reading at that time was 28.31 inches. At 3:45 the barometer had gone up over a tenth of an inch. A closed meeting of all active Kayhawk club members will be held this evening at 7:30 in rom 5 of the Memorial Union building. An important Kayhawk meeting, Pomerlyn, Kayhawk meetings have been open to all non-feminine men. Barometer Lowest in Years In Oklahoma, Phil Ferguson, '28, of Woodward won his seat in the United States congress almost single-handed. In Wyoming, Paul Greewen, '17, of Cody, won by a good majority the one congressional senit which his state rates, and Robert Scott, '12, will represent in congress the twelfth district in California. the past Kansas legislature. The members past are Harry W. Fisher, '15, Port Scott; A. B. Cox, '18, Augusta S. C. Blass, '24, Winfield; George K. Melvin, '20, Lawrence; Raimon G. Walpers, '10, Garden City; George K. Gould, '21, Dodge City; George W. Plummer, '99, Perry J. White, '77, Whitman; Russell Park, '16, Kingman; J. A. Seay, '33, LeLain; L. Walker, '10, Hutchinson; Marris Johnson, '19, Salin; Inglis Ulm, '14, Topper Frank H. McFarland, '17, Tappa; Art W. Relhann, '66, Smith Center M. Rinker, '18, Walkenko; F. C. Jones, '19, Leclai; Blake A. Williamson, '21, Kansas City, Kan; and Orville Millis, '21, Medicine Lodge. Among other K.U. men who have taken part or are turning to politics are E. W. Patterson, '22, of Pittsburgh who after a怠慢 occasion displaced Harold M. Ciggin as congressman from Guyver, '36 of Kansas City, Kan; was rescinded as congressman from the second Kansas district. Enrollment Plans, Abolishing 'Lines,' Makes for Speed College Office Plans New Floor Arrangement; Guides Will Be Provided A new floor plan to make College enrollment move in straight lines, and provision for guides to lead bewildered newcomers to their destinations are innovations to be used in enrollment for the spring semester, Feb. 4 and 5. W. R. Smith, chairman of the committee on improvement of enrollment procedure, reported to the College faculty at its meeting Tuesday evening, a week before the semester into effect this year. The chief change is in the arrangement of tables for the enrollment process. The "office" for Dean P. B. Lawson, "associate Dean J. H. Nelson, and assistants, will be moved to the north side of the gymnasium floor, near the doors, so that persons having business with the dear may enter, transact the business, and leave without having to cross the whole Enter East Door All students will enter by the east door, where transcripts will be available. The former method of having upper classmen enter at one end and freshmen-sophomores at the other compelled the dean's office to sort out the names of these students had been classified differently than they 'bought' they were. Inside the main enrollment room, tables will be placed near the Dean's office for special advisers, and in the remainder of the eastern half of the room will be tables in long rows for each of the classes. Near the center of the room, and immediately between the tables for the advisers, and the "pen" where the scribes make out the class enrollment cards, will be the decks of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman advisers. The enrolling student will, therefore take his transcript to an adviser, and when the card is completed, and at least the subjects of his major have been approved by his major adviser, he will present the card to the chairman of his class, and with his approval will enter the pen for class assignment. Committee Directing Scribes "We have striven to make arrangements that will prevent the formation of 'lines,'" said Professor Smith. "Our system of enrolling in sections depending on the last initial of the student does work a hardship on those who must come the last period, but that situation arises only once in four years, and the gradual arrival of students, who are not compelled to stand for hours in line, is, in the judgment of the committee, far superior." Professor Smith said that the committee is directing scribes to advise department heads of over-large classes in time so that it will be possible to Senior Musicians to Appear (Continued on page 2) Students in Organ, Violin, Cello, and Piano to Present Recitals The mid-winter advanced student recitals of the School of Fine Arts are scheduled for Jan. 22 and 23, it was announced today. The first program will include organ numbers, and will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the University Library. The advanced program will be given in the Administration and/oration, also at 7:30. Those who are to appear are: George Trevillo, Raymond McNabey, organ; Frances Stainley, Eobert Sodore, Arden Fortnay, violin; Arthur Fielder, Walton Ingham,琴; Ethel Jean Meunier, Margaret Overall, Lou Hausman, Margaret Utt, Millard Laule, Lorine Lynda, Carolyn Bally, Daryl Pry, Susan Baldwin, Holly Delaware, Dorothy Ann Martin, Sonella Emerson, Frank Denion, Augusta Mueller, Gretchen Speclman, Mary Louise Belle, Lila Johnson, Corrine Dick, Clarice Silmold, Hildolph Ted Sloon, Marlin Wright, Alice Denton, and Keith Davis. These students are from the studios of Carl A. Prayer, C. T. Taylor, D. Anderson, Waldemar Gelith, Karl Kauerstein, Agnes House, Alice Moncrieff, and Irene Peabody, piano. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday Varsity, Union building, 12 AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Second Sooner Tilt an Upset Directs Tau Sigma The Oklahoma Sooners came back with a rush last night and trimmed a sluggish Kansas team 36-26 after dropping the first game of the two game series. The victory put Oklahoma in second place and dropped Kansas to third, Nebraska holding first by virtue of a victory in its only start. Mrs. L. H. Dugald Fast Breaking Offense Results in One-Sided Victory for Oklahoma, 36-26; Jayhawkers, Lacking Color of Previous Game, Were Unable to Connect With Basket Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, has created five dance numbers to be given at the joint orchestra-Tau Sigma recital tonight. The game was a complete reversal of the preceding game. Kansas was sluggish and was not able to find the basket consistently, while with Oklahoma any sort of a shot was good for two points. Browning of Oklahoma was the scoring star with five field goals and five free throws for 15 points. Connelly of Oklahoma and Ebling of Christie Asks Release From University Recital In her place Dean Swearthot has secured Dalies Frantz, the pianist who has been called "the young Titan of the keyboard," and has won a great success for himself with recitals in New York City, and other foreign cities. As an soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony, and other major symphonic groups to Play His recital here will on the evening of Fine Art's Day and will be the Young American Artist's program which serves as an annual exhibition. Lawrences talented young performers. Winifred Christie, who was to have given a recital here during Music Week, has asked to be released from her date to accept a European tour that is to begin in March, according to an announcement from the fine arts office by D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University concert course, today. Dalies Frantz, Young Pianist, Has Been Secured Two years ago he was named national winner of the $500 prize offered by the National Federation of Music Clubs at the biennial meeting in Minneapolis and also won the coveted Nauumberg Foundation prize which gave him a debut recital in New York City where he immediately established himself. Tickets for the Christie concert now in the balcony of season ticket holders at The Ritz-Carlton. Practice Teachers Named Spring Semester Applications Approved by Joint Committee Applications for practice teaching in the spring semester approved by the joint committee on consideration of University teachers' diplomas are: Art, Margaret Westbrook, Helen Goodwin; dramas, Dramilv Grok, Virginia Wherrit; English, Frances Edwards, Eleanor Thompson, Clara Bricken, Louise Creveling, Mabel Eldrick, Jane Fletcher, Daria L. Thompson, Gertrude Taxson, Florence Ripley, Helen McCalce, Cecilia Mitchison, Mary Francis Schultz, Virginia Smith, Mary Margaret Stubbs, Eda B. Turrell, Arthur Voes; French, Wilma Ray Bullard, Wanda Piper Owens. Home Economics, Margaret Buechner, Margaret Cowles, Mary Alice Graham, Mary Elizabeth Hattwick; mathematics, Towanda Gabbart, Everett Emery, Helen Welch, Lois Lippitt, Willard Shoemaker; natural science, Harold Greathouse, Helen Butterfield, Myr I R Adams, Nobella De Moissy; physical education, Gordon Gray, Mac Davis; social science, Dallas Mae Davis, Jane Sutherland, Smith, Joephine Lee, Elva Douglas, Pauline Cox, John Clemens; Spanish, Florence Johnson. In addition to the above list a few students will practice teaching whose applications were approved for the fall semester. - Kansas were next with 12 points each. The Oklahoma fast breaking offense was chickening beautifully last night. The Sooners were taking the Kansas shots off of the backboard and they were down the court like a flash. Often they were down with three and four men on two for Kansas. Their passing game baffled the Jayhawkers. Although Wells was able to control the tip for Kansas the Sooners slipped in time after time and took the tip from center. Oklahoma Leads After Six Minutes Browning opened the scoring with a free throw. Kansas came back with two baskets by Ebling and one by Wells to make the score 6-1. The Jayhawks seemed to be off breath, but Oklahoma had been played and soon forged ahead. When ten minutes had been played Oklahoma held a 14-6 lead which they held the rest of the game. Kansas dropped in three more baskets in the first half and the score was 17-12 at intermission. Comnelly and Browning counted for three baskets in the first minute and a half of the second period when Ebling made a basket for Kansas. The score was 23-14. The Jayhawkers were never able to get near than nine points after Ebling and Browning are tied for the scoring lead, running their total to 57 points. In five games Ebling has an average of 11.4 points per game, while Browning averages 9.5 points for his six games. Jayhawkers Have 10 Day Rest The Jayhawkers will have a 10-day rest before they play their next game. Agnes will begin Jan. 28. The box score: **Kansas** fg | ft | mtf | pt | tp | pd Ebling f-c | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 33 Alfen f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 23 Noble f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 | 20.5 Rogers f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 Rogers f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 Wells c | 2 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 3 Gray g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 40 Kappelman g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 20 Kappelman g | 1 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 20 Okhaloma fg | ft | mtf | pt | tp | pd Connell f | 4 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 40 Warren f | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 40 Nelson c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 40 Browning g | 5 | 5 | 2 | 15 | 40 Otals | 13 | 10 | 3 | 36 | 200 KEY-FG, field goal; ft, free throw; mft missed key; tp, total points; mp, min; mydistances. Officials: Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; Umpire—Parke Carroll, Kansas City U. THE RUNNING SCORE First Half KU Ok. 1 Browning 19 Ebling 21 Wells 23 Ebling 14 Connelly 15 Connelly 15 Nelson 16 Brownning 26 Brownning 18 12 Warren 18 12 Warren 19 14 Warren 20 8 15 Brownning 20 15 Brownning 22 16 Brownning 23 17 Brownman 24 12 Wells 24 Second Half KU Ok. 19 Connelly 21 Brownning 23 Ebling 14 Connelly 15 Wells 16 Noble 26 Connelly 18 Ebling 18 Ebling 20 20 Connelly 31 Connelly 22 Ebling 23 Connelly 23 44 Warren 26 Noble 23 SOONERS STOP KANSAS AGAIN Oklahoma Breaks Jayhawker's Winning Streak As in 1924 History repeated itself high night when Oklahoma broke another Kansas basketball winning streak. After the loss of the Nebraska game at the start of the season of 1934, Kansas won all the remaining nine conference games, and this season had won four conference starts, for a total of 13 consecutive conference victories. Then, for the four-seventh game, Oklahoma won. Away back in 1922, Kansas started a winning streak that finished the conference season, extended all through the 1923 season, and well into the 1924 season. In 1925, he won, after Kansas' winning record of 34 consecutive conference games. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansai Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW "NCE", KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIE ...WESLEY McCALLA Lena Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Comms Editor FORM Makeup Editor Carolyn Harper Sunday Editor J.D. Evans Buddys Editor John D. Evans Business Editor Charles Brown Society Editor Charles Brown Alumni Editor Denry Pry Alumni Editor Vicki Rowe Business Man F. Quentin Brown Clerk Ellen Carter Kansan Board Members Telenhones Lona Wyatt William Decker Ruth Foster Wesley McCalla Carolyn Harper Joshua Harper F. P. Harper Iris Olson New Boake Rutherford George Lererrig Julia Mukamal Business Office K. K. 68 Midwest Plaza Midwest Plaza Night Bridge Business Office 2011K Night Bridge Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 10 a.m. at The University of Kansas, from the Press of t Subscription prices, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, be Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1919, at the post office atLawrence, Kansas. URSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 THE ED IS NOT FOR CAUTION "Do the women students of this campus think a joint student council with a proportion of three to one in favor of men sounds like a fair proposition?" asks a campus opinion printed in the Kansan last Tuesday. And that brings strange thoughts to mind. Picture, if you can, a group of women of twenty years ago when the woman suffrage question was being fought out, standing around on street corners moaning that they couldn't be expected to compete with men politically because the old meanies would just overwhelm them and they wouldn't have a chance. Evidently the women of the campus have a great deal of respect for masculine vigor. They have not thought that it might be possible, through sensible argument and vigorous campaigning, to overcome the men's superiority in numbers and swing a great part of the men of the Hill over to their side on questions where there is apt to be difference of opinion between the sexes. What the women need is not warning of the perils of political equality, an incentive to set up a clamor for more voice in student government. The authors of the letter, however, haven't much confidence in the men's honesty. They are afraid the men will appropriate the $6,.000 the women have accumulated, taking it for granted, evidently, that all men of the Hill will vote for their sex, regardless of right and wrong. Then there's the one about the bright co-ed who said she supposed if a number of sheep was called a flock and a number of cattle was called a herd, a number of camels would be a carton. "THE WORLD GOES ON ANYWAY" "I don't have much faith in reformers," declared James H. Harkless, speaking to a meeting of Native Sons in Kansas City. "Some people have the idea that as son as they get out of college they give it to humanity to reform somebody; but I say leave 'em alone; they are all right." It all depends on what kind of reformer Mr. Harkless has in mind. If he means the tight-minded moralist who sets out to "save" a drunkard, he's perfectly right. But the real reformer is the one who finds out what is pushing that man toward drink as a means of escape, the one who sees an undesirable condition and "reforms" that. Knowing the type of individual who generally wins the title of reformer, we'll concede Mr. Harkleck a point there. But the opinion he goes on to express, "that the human race hasn't improved a bit since it crawled out of the swamps a million years ago," is a bit ridiculous. It may spring from a fanatical belief that everything was created perfect in the beginning. But more likely it's just that same old indifference that has such a devastating effect on all attempts at progressive action. Too many people settle down in their rocking chairs and, with say, Mr. Hawkess. "The world goes on anyway." Of course the world will go on anyway—but it will probably be the worst possible way. When people become contented there's no hope for them. A certain so-called scientist has advanced the theory that electrons are the hole that fill up empty space. If his theory can be put to no other use, perhaps it will help explain the mysterious hole in the doughnut. INCOMPETENT JURIES A letter from Dr. J. R. Bunch, acting superintendent of Missouri state hospital No. 2 at St. Joseph, recommending the release of Mrs. Grace Wynne, who last September shot and killed the wife of her former husband, has been received by the Jackson county probate court. Mrs. Wynne was never tried for murder. She obtained, through her lawyer, delays in criminal proceedings on the grounds of ill health, until a sanity hearing was held in the probate court. Before a jury of twelve men, her mother and Dr. T. S. Blakelys testified that Mrs. Wynne was insane. No evidence was offered by either side. She was adjudged insane by the jury, and was committed to the state hospital. Since her incarceration in the institution Mrs. Wynne has shown no indication of insanity, yet a jury of twelve supposedly intelligent men held that she was insane and coolly let her change her address to that of the hospital where she would be well treated and taken care of, while other murderers are sent to penitentiaries to spend the rest of their lives at hard work. Judge Henderson states that it her release is applied for it will have to be tried before a jury and that he intends to notify the prosecutor's office and the criminal court of the matter. Thus twelve more intelligent and incompetent people will again decide on the woman's sanity. The case is just one more bit of evidence of the need for the use of experts in the judicial system. Juries may be able to decide impartially whether an accused person has or has not committed a crime, but they cannot be expected to perform competently a task that requires such specialized training as does the judging of a person's sanity. "No more window-washing hazards! With this new device you can clean your windows by remote control," reads a bit of copy by a budding advertising student Such ingenuity should sell elec tric fans from Eskimos. The question of compulsory military drill at Kansas State College, Manhattan, appears to have been settled, for a time at least, by Judge Otis Hugate's denial of a student's application for an order enjoining the school from compelling him to take military training as a part of his course there. So, whether they like it or not, students at that college will shoulder their muskets with an air of resignation until some future hero takes their cause to court in a new test case or until the regents relent in their ruling. It's Still Compulsory Garden City Telegram. There's no curing this rebellion by any action short of retracting the rules which make drill compulsory. The objections may be trivial, but on the other hand, there seems to be no reasonable excuse for endeavoring to make peace-time soldiers of college students against their will. In schools where military While there is possibly a growing demand for peace and the abandonment of all things militaristic in nearly every American college and university today, it is not this tendency which spurs the strongest rebellion against compulsory training. That arises from the natural distaste for anything compulsory, the desire to have as many hours as possible free from routine work of any kind and the reluctance to stand long hours at an office for a fellow student silly enough to continue his military training beyond the required two years and obtain a commission which puts him in to inflict his commands upon his juniors. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Noticees due at Chancellor's office on 11 a. m on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a. m, 11 a. m, Saturday for Sunday issues. Regular meeting at 7:30 this evening at 210 Marvin hall. Installation of off- fice and motion pictures. G. R. WARREN, Secretary. No. 77 Thursday, Jan. 17, 1935 A meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Council room of the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present. KAYHAWK CLUB: A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent. KAPPA PSI: All present and past members of the Keyhawk club are urgently requested to attend a special meeting at 7:30 this evening in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. An important change of policy is involved. Paddling of freshmen was abandoned at Grinnell College this year but hazing, it appears, is to be continued. In lieu of the paddling, each first year man was required to appear at a dinner with a data to learn table manners and such. NEWMAN CLUB: WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman club will have its last meeting of the semester this evening at 8 p.m. at the usual place. Frank O'Neill will review Rev D'Arcy's "Thomas Acuinas." T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary. EXPERIMENT PROVES GLASS A CONDUCTOR OF ELECTRICITY Work of Edwin Harper Lane, Showing How Pyrex Can Be Made to Carry a Current, Is Important Contribution to Knowledge of Physics By Allen Merriam, c'36 High school physics students are taught that glass is a non-conductor of electricity. Dissillusionment, however, would have awaited any prep scholar who might have wandered into a cereal box in Blake hall a few months ago. Edwin Harper Lare, a graduate student in physics, was in this laboratory hard at work on an investigation which proved conclusively that a certain type of glass will conduct electrical current. The evidence now lies on a shelf in Watson Library in the form of a thesis entitled, "Variation of the Surface Conductance of Pyrex Glass With the Vapor Pressure of Water and Alcohol." Mr. Lane's work was not the first in this field. Physicists had for some time been aware of the electrical conductance phenomena in connection with Pyrex glass. They attributed it to the accumulation on the surface of such glass of a layer of vapor which had electrical properties different from the training is optional, there are enough student soldiers enrolled to form a parade of impressive proportions and that is about the only function of a college R.O.T.C. unit, after all. Two Michigan fraternity men ran a little short of funds recently and announced that they would stage a floor show which all brothers willing to shell out the admission price might attend. The show consisted of a contest to determine which of the two performers, each provided with a pair of scissors, could do the most damage to the other's hair within a given interval of time. The decision was a draw and each contest netted $1.25. The campus barber shop did its best to reclaim the wreckage the next morning. On Other Hills SANTA FETRAIL SYSTEM A Minnesota law student has this career business all figured out. "A] men, he thinks, make the teachers," "B] men make the lawyers," "C] men make the legislators, and "D] men make the money." CHICAGO SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM AND EAST America's Finest transcontinental Motor Coach Service aave hours and miles to Chicago—New York. New modern buses, individual reclining chairs, hot-water heat, every convenience. Shortest direct route from the Southwest to the Great Lakes. Graduating from the University in 1938. Lane returned to the campus in the fall of 1933 to secure an M.S. degree in physics. An investigation of these interesting electrical phenomena in connection with Pyrex glass was suggested to the graduate student by Prof. J. D. Stranathan. AKRON, OHIO $13.35 CHICAGO 7.80 DETROIT 1.02 NEW YORK 20.55 PITTSBURGH 15.15 WASHINGTON 18.30 glass itself. LOWEST FARES Lawrence Bus Terminal (Back of Weaver's) 111 W. 9th St. Phone 82 Assembling the necessary apparatus for this work represented quite a task in itself. The field of experiment lay far from the beaten path. Special apparatus was required to create the changing vapor conditions under which Lane intended to test the conductance of Pyrex glass. PATEE At last the work got under way. Current from an alternating current bridge was sent through a test element which consisted of a coil of copper wire wound to regular spacings around a bar of 'pyrex glass'. A metal pipe container Today 10c - 15c Dick Powell - Al Jolson Kay Francis - Ricardo Cortez In 1934's Mightiest Musical ("WONDER BAB") "WONDER BAR" Plus—Ben Blue Comedy "HERE COMES FLOSSIE" Those Were Wonderful Days' over the test element created an air-tight chamber in which vapor could Water and alcohol vapors were developed in a vapor system and sent into the chamber at varying temperatures and pressures. The decrease in volume of the current from the bridge after it had passed through the coil showed the amount of electric current that had been conducted from the circuit by the adsorbed vapor coating on the Pyrex glass. Hours were spent in making accurate observations and notations of the results. M. Lane's experiments were made under conditions different from any ever attempted before. His data, which included the first ever obtained in the absence of air from the test element, showed that the surface conductance of alternating current by Pyrex glass increases with increasing water vapor pressure. The direct current conductance was shown to depend on electrode polarization as well as the vapor pressure. When ethyl alcohol vapor was substituted for water vapor, Lane found that the time of exposure in the test element was predominant in determining the alternating current conductance rather than the vapor pressure. This was the first investigation which has been out that important finding. Future research on this subject will probably continue from this point. While Mr. Lane's tireless work on this job lacks the spectacular aspect which bring popular acclaim, his finding has received considerable knowledge in his chosen field. SPECIAL FRIDAY Salmon Fillet with Tartare Sauce 12c at the CAFETERIA Ginger Rogers — Francis Ledore "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" - SUNDAY GRANADA Shanghai 3.7.9 Shows 3-7-9 Ends Tonite! Montgomery - Gable Crawford "Forsaking All Others" FRIDAY - SATURDAY — 25c All Shows Don't Let the Title Fool You — It's a Revelation BARBARA STANWYCK In a great story of the governor's daughter who tried to get away with murder. "SECRET BRIDE" WARREN WILLIAM GLENDA FARRELL --- New Low Price — 25c All Shows Plus—Todd and Kelley Laff Riet - Late News - Dumb Bell Letters Are Looking for Rooms At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you. STUDENTS Rates Are Reasonable 25 words or less 1 time 25c 3 times 50c 6 times 75c A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads. 19 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE PV 心 Hill Society Jones-Christy Marriage Miss Eleanor Mabel Jones and Mr. H James Christy, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Following the ceremony and the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Christly left where they were to be at home after Jan. 20. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christy are graduates of the University, Mrs. Christy was a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Christy of Delta Sigma Pi. Theta Epsilon Buffet Supper Members of Theta Epsilon held a buffet supper Tuesday evening at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi street. Mizzette Ethel Sene was in charge of the supper, which was served at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Jamison spoke on the social and administrative relief work in the county. Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. Paul Rankin, patronesses of the organization, were guests. The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will entertain with a shower for Miss Imogene High, who will be married soon. Saturday afternoon. The shower will be held at the home of Jean Frink, c. 38. A mock wedding will be the feature of the afternoon's entertainment. The Douglas County chapter of the Reserve Officers association met last night in the Observatory, George Decking spoke on "Mobilization of Money," Prof. P. B. Dains, of the chemistry department spoke on "Chemistry in War." ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Allie Merle Conger has as her guest, Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Conger will attend the concert given by the Symphony orchestra this evening. Ms. Shaffer of Russell is visiting her son Wilmer, c 36, who is in the hospital with influenza. Ms. Shaffer will be a host at the Phil Della Theta house tonight. 伊 ☆ ☆ ☆ Corbin hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. All men students are invited to attend. Phi Mu Alpha had as dinner guests Wednesday evening Charles Neilwender, c'38; Arthur Fielder, c'38; and Marmaduke McComas, c'38. ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Dorothea Simons and Mrs. O. W. Maloney entertained the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae society this afternoon. The Newcomers club were entertained a ten this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Malin. The bridge group of the K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Baty, 1725 Barker avenue. PRESIDENT'S BALL TO BE HELD IN ELDRIDGE HOTEL, JAN. 3 Miss Helen Prent of Perry was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Tuesday evening. "The President's Birthday Ball" was authorized for Jan. 30 by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at the regular meeting last night. The plans for the Ball are as ye rather indefinite. The party is scheduled to be held at the Eldridge hotel; but if the ticket sale is large and it is necessary to have more room for dancing, the Memorial Union ballroom will be used. If the dance is held in both of the three dance orchestras, that three dance orchestras may be bled so that they will play alternately between the two parties. Robert Williams, e36, head of student ticket sales has announced a meeting of fraternity presidents for Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Memorial Union for the purpose of starting a ticket sales campaign in the various houses. Send the Daily Kansan Home American Alumni Council To Meet Here Jan. 25-26 John B. Fullen, President of Organization, Is Guest Speaker At least 12 alumni secretaries of the universities and colleges composing the sixth district of the American Alumni council association have declared their intentions to attend the alumni officials conference to be held at the Memorial Union building, Jan. 25 and 26, it was announced by Fred Ellworth, secretary of the University alumni association. John B. Fullen of Ohio State and president of the American Alumni council will be the guest speaker. Ray C. Maul, alumna secretary at Emporia Teachers College and director of the American Association, will preside at the meeting. Chancellor Lindley will give a welcoming address at the opening of the conference. Dr. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will address the conference on the afternoon of the second day of the meeting. Mr. Ellsworth also announced that at least 25 to 50 alumni officials will be here to attend the meeting. The following schools that will be definitely represented by their respective alummi secretaries are: Kansas State College, Emporia Teachers College, Baker University, Ottawa University, Creighton University, University of Iowa, Cornell University, Oklahoma University, Washington University at St. Louis, College of Emporia and the University. Pan-Hellenic Changes Men's Rushing Rules (Continued from page 1) nity at the beginning of the fall semester must deposit a $5 check with the treasurer of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. If any of the rules are broken, the fee is increased to the $50. In the spring whatever money is left is returned to the fraternity. Thirty Guarantee Lectures League for Industrial Democracy Will Sponsor Six-Weeks Series Thirty Lawrence educators, ministers, and others will act as guarantors for the six-week lecture series to be given by the League for Industrial Democracy beginning next Wednesday evening at 'the New York School. The list of guarantors who are announced today for the first time is as follows: Olm Templin, E. B. Stouffer, Paul B. Lawson, C. M. Baker, Rose Morgan, Dora R. Bryant, Anna McCrachn, Charlotte C. Walker, Sam Halper, Rosemay Ketchum, Charles A. Engvalf, E. H. Hollows, John Isel, Noel Winston, L. H. Houston, Melb Elliott, B. P. Beckwith, Slack Slayman, Jens P. Jensen, Walter Sandeli, Raymond Closman Austin, Seba Edridge, Frank Klindgren, Gwendoll D. Joseph, Kirk King, Jr., A. W. Davidson, and Roy McCullough. Any other person wishing to act as guarantors are asked to communicate with one of the above. Season tickets may be obtained at the desk in the lounge at the Memorial Union building, Round Corner Drug Store or Bell Music company. Arrangements to provide transportation for those unable to reach conveniently the York School where the lectures will be held will be announced soon. The topics and lecturers are as follows: "Two Years of Roosevelt," Oscar Ameringer; "Government in Business," Edward Berman; "The March of Labor," Powers; Happgood; "Nationalism in America," James Yard; "Preparations for World War," Jennie Lee; "The Coming Struggle for Power." J. R. Matthews Harold Peters, who received his M.A. degree in entomology in 1933, is teaching biology in the high school at Sioux Falls, S. D. PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS BOYS: Roomx for rent, good location near campus. Also a double garage 1320 Ohio, phone 2368R. -84 GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649. 1536 Tennessee. -80 LIBERAL REWARD for return to di- mond ring taken from practice room 231 Administration building. Return to Fine Arts office or 1075R. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K, U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals. $27.50 a month. The Manor, 1481 Mana. Room #242. 822 PHONE K.U.66 BOYS: Room, splash; splendid location; ex- ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, piano. 1408 Tennessee. 1703. 1608. -87 --accept for enrollment students whose cards have been approved by class chairman, even though the class is "prepared" before the student reaches the arbor. BOYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping porch to accommodate two or three boys. 1416 Tern. Phone 1555. -80 THE PERFECT Hair Cut at the K. U. Barber Shop. We use Vel-Tox cream for shaving. Pimples, blackheads dis- ers, and acne users - 78- drs., 14th and Tennessee. Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 28 words, $2 per month for insurance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 24 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 24 SATURDAY, JAN. 26. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.-All 4:30 classes. MONDAY: 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 p.m.—10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. MONDAY, JAN.28. OLEGAN 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 13:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 13:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. TUESDAY. JAN. 29. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. New Enrollment Plans To Do Away With 'Lines THURSDAY 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—33 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 p.m.—33 classes of 2 and 1 hours. (Continued from page 1) "One of the chief points of confusion in enrollment," said Professor Smith, "has been the fact that too often students have completed enrollment, but upon arriving at the scribe's desk have found some class closed, and they have had to go back to the adviser and repeat the whole process of building a course. This year, closing of classes will be posted promptly on the bulletin boards, but students whose cards have been completed and approved may go on and enroll even if closed classes. Will Prevent Large Classes Won prevent large classes. The college should anticipate any tendency for faculty members to permit exceptions when once a class has been closed." He added that the Schools, of Engineering, Pharmacy, and Business, where separate enrollments are being carried on, will advise College acrobes frequently as to the number of students in college schools being enrolled in College classes—this to prevent over-large classes. COLLEGE OFFICE IS RUSHED The guides who are to be employed, will be stationed at some convenient point, and whenever a student, especially a newcomer, is directed to take his card to some designated person he does not know, he will be aided by the guide. This provision is made for the students to be trained formally to speed the operation, and prevent congestion on the enrollment floor. The College faculty also approved a plan whereby nurses who have received the certificate of nursing from the University's School of Nursing at Kansas City, Kan., may apply the three years' work toward a B.S. in Nursing in the College at Lawrence. This is in line with a recently enacted regulation permitting students with three years of work at Lawrence to obtain the B.S. in Nursing degree by taking two years of nursing at the hospital. Tomorrow marks the deadline for the early enrollment of seniors and for juniors who are taking the combined A.B. degree in law or medicine. Seniors Take Advantage of Early Enrollment as Period Nears End A high percentage of the juniors taking the combined degree have taken advantage of the early enrollment and the college office is taxed to capacity in caring for them. The college office is responsible for taking the neon hour through Friday in order to take care of a last minute rush. COKE ANTISEPTIC even when diluted 1/2 You really get twice as much for less money when you buy Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution. AND YOU GET 16 FULL UNCES FOR 49 $ ^{c} $ For it is antiseptic even when diluted one half. Most people know the value of an antiseptic toothbrush. Ti, now want the new toothbrush. We can with us to compare MI 31 with any other mouth wash. The students who are eligible for early enrollment are those with senior classification, and those pre-medics and pre-aws who expect to complete their work for the combined A.B. degree in 1936. Mi31 Antiseptic Solution RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Go. Free Delivery 847 Mass. Phone 238 This is the first year that those working for the combined degree have been allowed to enroll early and is proving successful. And satisfactory to the College office. SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE Revolving Doors Installed at Snow Rolving glass doors similar to those in front of the chemistry building are being installed in front of Snow hall. The intense auction in the entrance of the heavy doors almost impossible at times. The original doors will be left in place for lock-up purposes. To Attend Kansas City Meeting Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, and Fred Eldsworth secretary of the University alumni association went to Kansas City, Mo. this week to attend Rotary Club, club meeting at which Major John L. Griffith commissioner for the Big Ten, will be the guest speaker. Both Dr. Allen and Mr. Eldsworth will be the guest of Porter Fones. 12. Harvey Speaks on Law Problems Justice W. W. Harvey of the Kansas Supreme Court spoke this morning at the School of Law convoction on "The Lawyer's Field of Endowment." In his speech Justice Harvey showed how a lawyer has a part in every phase of human life. To Hold Model Legislature Five Kansas Debaters to Enter Novel Forensic Meet at Manhattan A "model legislature" will convene on the Kansas State College campus to mowrerv morning for a two-day session attending a school of attending from eleven Kansas schools. Logan Lane, '135, Gunnar Mykland, c'35, Brilm吴辉, c'35, Larynn Field, c'35, and Hugh Randall, '137, will represent the University in this novel forensic meet. Sponsors of the meeting expect nearly 100 debaters to attend. The "legislature" will be conducted in accordance with the usual rules of the Kansas State Legislature. The "representatives" will meet in committee groups and discuss unemployment and old age insurance, taxation, educational reform, and the legalization of beer. The findings of the committees will be incorporated into resolutions and discussed in a general assembly. A conflicting engagement will prevent Gov. Al M. Landon from being the honor guest and principal speaker at the delegates' banquet, Friday night. He will be sending a message to the opening session of the practice legislature, which is expected to be somewhat like his opening address to the state law making body. Schools to be represented other than the university of Kansas are Kansas State College, Bethany, Bethel, College of Emporia, Kansas State Teacher's college of Emporia, Kansas Wesleyan, Washington, Wichita University, Indie-State College, Hutchinson and Hutchinson junior college. Don't Make Spats Out of Good Shoes. Chair Let us put a new pair of soles and heels on them now. Electric Shoe Shop W. E. Whettone, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 686 UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Appetizing Ham, Beef, or Pork Sandwich 10c Do You Know that Beautiful Flowers Carry a Surprising Message and Appeal. Just Call 72 ROSE and we deliver them freshly cut and attractively boxed. Ported plants, beautiful bouquets of roses, sweet peas, gardenias, and viollets. All moderately priced. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON "K.U. Florists to K.U." — 927 Mass. N N N N N N Friday -- Saturday Weaver's Dram Sale of PERFUME Prayer CORDAY'S Toujours Moi ... $1.15 $ .98 Quand ... 1.00 .85 CIRCLE Night of Night ... 1.00 .85 Doux Jasmin ... 1.00 .85 MILES Crepe de Chine 1.00 .85 JEANNE LANVIN'S CARON'S WEILE 3 Zibeline ... 1.50 1.29 My Sin ... 1.25 1.00 WEIL'S FRANCES DENNEY'S GUERLAIN'S FRANCES DENNELS Jasmin Flowers ... 1.00 .50 GOLERHAVS ... 1.50 ... 1.29 Shalimar ... 1.50 ... 1.29 Volde Nuit ... 1.10 ... .94 L'Heure Bleue ... 1.00 ... .85 Mitsuwko ... 1.00 ... .85 Lui ... 1.75 ... 1.58 Bellodiga ... 1.69 1.39 En Avion ... 2.25 2.05 Sweet Pea ... 2.65 2.49 Christmas Night ... 2.50 2.35 Mimzy ... Pinx ... Lilar ... HOUBIGANT'S LENTHERIC'S Miracle LENTHERICS Miracle ... .75 ... .65 JEAN PATOU'S Moment Supreme ... $1.50 Invitation ... 1.50 Cocktail Dry ... 2.00 1.25 1.05 1.25 1.05 1.00 .85 HOUSING Presence ... 1.50 1.25 Queuques Flora ... .59 .47 **BOUTON'S** Charming Hour ... .50 ... .25 Quand ? COBRAV PARIS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY JANUARY 17. 1935 Alpha Kappa Psi Defeats Sigma Phi Epsilon, 26-21 Ramblers and Kappa Sigs Winners in Games Last Night Alpha Kappa Phi, professional business fraternity, got down to business in the feature intramural basketball game last night to defend Sigma Phi Epsilon 26-21. The Sig Eps were their principal trouble in Division II, as both teams were previously undefeated. It was anybody's game until the final whistle, the winners holding a 1-point advantage at the half. The Ramblers blare a losing streak to take the Douglas Club 20-19, and Kappa Sig won a rough game from Phi Pai by 29-10. P.A.D. law fraternal forfeited its cage tilt to Theta Tuai, and after a swimming meet to Coe's by forfeit. Delta Upsilon submerged A.T.O. in a score in the only swimming dual field Medley relay~Won by D.U. (Adams, Ryan, Snyder) by forfeit. numerous, unsuited—won by Seible, DU. DUI, third; Adams, DU. Third;胡, 1:20.4 50-yd. backstroke—Won by Ryan, D. U; Evans, A.T.O., second. Time: 33.8. 50-yd. dash. Won by Snyder, D. Puillard, KIRY. Kirby, A.T.O, T.O., Tiny. Times: 28.9. Officials: Jennings, Kester, Cochrane Raport, Howard, Nichols Sigma Nu 18 G FT FF Ashley 3 G Kelley 1 0 2 Burnett 1 0 2 Wells 1 0 0 Hendon 1 0 0 Wons 1 0 0 S. P.E. 21 8 2 4 Referee: Casini. Gary G 0 Ft F Geary G 1 Shanks $ 5 Thomas 0 0 1 Millar 0 0 1 Kooks 0 0 1 Books 1 0 1 Ewing 1 0 1 Delta Tau Delt 28 9 3 5 Referee: Plaskett. Kappa Sig 29 Delta Tau Tennessee G F FF Merrior 1 M 0 Burket 4 0 Wiles 1 1 Wiles 1 0 Hedda 5 1 Hedda 5 1 Veitch 0 0 A. K. Psi 26 19 5 0 13 2 Phi Psi 20 G GFT F Coupe 0 F 0 Colson 2 O 0 Morrison 5 O 0 Keeler 0 0 1 Brakehrake 0 1 1 Notebrake 2 2 0 Leech 0 2 0 12 2 7 Smith 1 G FT 7 Antiru 1 Constable 3 1 Lammings 1 Wolkin 0 1 Wolkins 1 0 G G FT 1 Crockett 1 1 0 Kjell 2 1 0 Branwell 0 0 0 Kanatter 0 0 0 Knooche 1 1 2 Hodge 4 1 0 Hedge 1 0 0 8 4 5 Douglas Club 'B17' Crumm G FFT Crumm 4 0 Dalton 4 0 BShaw 0 1 2 JShaw 0 0 0 McKale 1 0 1 9 1 3 Reference: Casini. Ramblers 29 Angel G F FT Wilde 3 0 1 Mahannah 4 1 2 Mercer 2 0 0 Nelson 0 0 3 G FT F Hauck 3 0 1 Brighton 2 1 0 Sampler 2 1 0 Roland 1 1 0 Gross 2 1 0 Roland 1 1 0 Callerians 12 | Comparison | G FT F | | :--- | :--- | | Borgen | 1 0 | | Ibdener | 1 0 | | Linklin | 1 0 | | Skidmore | 0 0 | | Bend'rson | 0 0 | | Impeter | 0 0 | 6 1 4 Referee: Dees. Missouri Hopes Are Low Faces Nebraska with Powen and Strom Out With Injuries Lowers of all their basketball games so far, the Missouri Tigers face their next big conference见死, Nebraska, Saturday, with Evans Powell, star center, having been forced out for one week as a result of an injury received in the second Oklahoma game last week. The Seahawks had Laverne Strom, a baskoutr, for center position, but Strom will not compete because of a bad knee. The Tiger coach is counting on Gene Thompson as a guard, Handley as center, Schaper as forward, Jorgenson at the other guard position, and Barney Passer, a veteran for the other forward position. The future doesn't look so good to Coach Edwards with such a make-shift line up. The Tiger ace, Ernest Schaper, who was unable to play in previous conference games this year, will return to the line up against the Cornhuskers. ALLEN AND STUDENT TEACHERS FEATURE ATHLETIC PROGRAM Dr. F. C. Allen, director, spoke yesterday morning at the Oread Training school assembly which was held in Myers hall. His subject was "Conserving Your Health." The program also included tap dancing directed by Miss Ruth Pyle, c36, a practice directed by Miss Melina Humphrey, ed35, and Miss Mary Bess Doty, ed35, practice teachers; and a demonstration of tumbling directed by Milo Clawson, ed35, also a practice teacher. Mr. Robert Entriken, b'34, is now in Hartford, Conn., at the home offices of the Ena Life Insurance Co., where he will spend about six weeks. After that time he will return to Chicago and establish his own agency. In The Sport Light NO SHE DOES YOU CAN'T PLAY BE CAREful YOU NEVER HAVE FUN WITH ME FOR 24 YEARS DON HAS BEEN ONE OF THE NATIONS MOST SUCCESSFUL COACHES HE IS AN ENTHUSIAST PROMOTER OF THE GAME. YOU TELL him IDOK. AM I DOWN OR POP? MITT'S REALIZING ONE OF HIS GREATEST AMBITIONS: PLAY-INE ON ONE TEAM CORCHED BY HIS DAD. Dr.F.C. Allen Basket Ball Coach Univer Kansas and his son Milton FD ELBEL Standing of the Teams Staffing of the Teams O.p. W L Pts. Pts. O.p. Nebraska 1 0 1.000 32 31 Okahoma 5 1 0.833 215 199 Kansas 4 1 0.807 191 129 Iowa State 2 1 0.667 91 82 Kansas State 0 4 .000 107 154 Missouri 0 5 .000 136 177 In Tie for High Point Man Ebling and Browning Lead Conference Scorers With 57 Points Each Bud Browning, star Sooner guard, cored 15 points in last night's game to tee Ray Ebling in the individual scoring race. Each has a total of 57 points, at Ebbing still has the better average cored 15 points in last night's game with Oklahoma to tie Ray Ebling in the individual scoring race. Each has a total of 57 points, but Belling still has the better average since he has played but five games in the conference as compared with Browning's six. Belling has had only three persons who have scored in the games he has played while Browning has had 12 called on him. Player Games GoalsFT Pf PS fts Ebling, Kan. 5 20 17 13 Browning, Okla. 6 21 15 12 57 Wells, Km. 6 16 12 9 47 Jonelson, Ky. 5 16 19 9 34 Warren, Mo. 5 15 18 8 38 Warren, Ko. 6 16 13 8 38 Powell, Mo. 5 15 13 12 33 Powell, S. 5 15 13 12 33 Warring, Iowa S. 3 16 13 7 40 Groves, KState 3 13 4 7 30 Stoner, KState 3 18 10 7 20 Handley, Mo. 5 10 2 7 22 Gunning, Ko. 5 10 9 7 22 Schedule Eight Matches For Tonight's Program Kansas Wrestlers to Meet Aggie Matmen in Gym at 7:30 Send the Daily Kansan Home University wrestlers will meet Kansas State matten in Robinson gym at 7:30 tonight. Manager Jimmy Cox and assistant manager Allen Cochrane, with only two lettermen from last year, have built up a team that will try very hard to average the two defeats suffered last year at the hands of the Aggies. There will be eight matches on tonight's program. The Angies wrestlers defeated University wrestlers 34 to 10 last year at Lawrence. When the University matmen invaded Manhattan, they were defecated 36 to 0. Wrestling scores are figured with an arbitrary number of points for falls and for "time advantage," which accrues to the wrestler on top of his opponent the most during a match. The following men will wrestle tonight on the Kansas team: "Tiny" Moore, heavyweight; Kean Tilford, 175- New Crimson Coach SERGEANT Richard C. "Dick" Hartow, who became a board member to be grid mentor at Harvard succeeding Eddie Casey. Harlow was formerly坐席 of the Board and West-ern Maryland. pound class; Norman Jacobhagen, 165- pound class; George Norland, 155-pound class; Delos Douglas, 145-pound class; B childs, 135-pound class; Warren McDougal, 126-pound class; Phillip Bratton, 118-pound class. The Aggie team is as follows: 188 Ben Burdo, 126, Forrest Fauser; 155. R. H. Campbell; 145, E. Jesus; 155, D. Dukulow, 165, C. Young; 175, D. Swift; heavyweight, R. Holland. June Roberts, famous Aggie wrestler, is with the team. To Address Alumni Group To Address Alumni Group Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law, has accepted the invitation of the University alumni association at Okhoma City to be their guest speaker during Kansas Day, Jan. 29. RAY REED AND JACK MILLER TIE IN BUSINESS SCHOOL RACE After an official recount of votes in the School of Business election yesterday, it was found that Ray Reed, b35, and Jack Miller, b36, had tied in the race for secretary. The judges declared another election would involve too much expense, so the candidates agreed to flip a coin, and Reed won. Max E. Barnhill, fs, teaches English and public speaking in the Anthony high school this year. Glenn Antrim, b'36, won the race for treasurer over three other School of Business candidates. . THE LAWYER'S LADY JACKETS Now On--- Shirt Sale - Pajamas Sale Suit and Topcoat Sale HERE YOU ARE! 200 Pair Odd Trousers On Sale -- —Fine tailored, all wool trousers. Many are from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Carbrillo suits. PRICE $249 $2^{95} Here is a chance to get a pair of odd trousers for everyday wear—and they are real values. 2 1 Lot Corduroy Pants $215 "Get a pair new" at--- "Get a pair now" at---- CARLS GOOD CLOTHES IF YOU WORN IF YOU FEEL WORN OUT___ IF YOU FEEL WORN OUT— GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray Baker says: "Whenever I feel all in, I can quickly restore my energy with a Camel. Camels bring back my pep. For over ten years I've preferred Camels. They have a rich, distinctive flavor that suits me." ALL TOBACCO MEN KNOW: "Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand." EDWIN BOYD,'35—Engineering Student: "An engineering field trip is enough to tire out anybody. When I'm lugging a transit and tripod across rough country...taking the hills as they come...fighting through brush and woods...I'll admit I often get tired clear through. No wonder you'll find me smoking a Camel most of the time. For I've learned that a Camel restores my energy—cheers me up—makes the miles ahead seem easier. And why not enjoy a Camel whenever I want one—Camels never get on my nerves!" T GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! ALL TOBACCO MEN KNOW: "Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobacco — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand." GAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURE MAKER Copyright, 1935 B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. IRELAND TUNE IN ON THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN *featuring GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA* *WALTER O'KEEFE *ANNETTE HANSHAW* 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 9:00 P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. 1:30 P.M. M.S.T. 8:30 P.M. P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK GLEN GRAY SAILS MANAGER. "Long-ago," says Louis Bayard, "I learned that by smoking a Canel I could insure myself against the fire too, that smoking as many Camels as I like doesn't affect my nerves." CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 。 . $$ P _ {1} $$ VOLUME XXXII C --crowd's boiling hurts the home team. Allen says that booing or screaming at the officials on decisions against the home team makes the team feel that the officials are wrong, or are treating them unfairly; hence they develop a feeling that the breaks are against them and "Doc" says, "the blows morale." --crowd's boiling hurts the home team. Allen says that booing or screaming at the officials on decisions against the home team makes the team feel that the officials are wrong, or are treating them unfairly; hence they develop a feeling that the breaks are against them and "Doc" says, "the blows morale." on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 We Announce—What? . . . Griswold Fixes the Team . . . The Beta's Once More . . . A Story "Swinging Doors" . . . The scripture lesson for today will be an announcement of a feature you guys can look forward to do in this section of the peper from now on (as often as we can think of something to feature.) Taking our lead from Ripley and John Hix, we have decided to establish a "Believe it or not" of our own. The item will appear for the first time in its culture as a sure and look for it. The title of the feature will be "Cast the Double-O On What is Herein set forth as the Truth and you can doubt its Veracity or not; As you Will." A good suggestion comes from Joe the Boomer Griswold, drummer with Redpuss Blackburn and his Ork. Josie suggests that the K.U. basketball team take a course in poetry before they play Oklahoma again so they'll know how to Browning. Ah! that the funniest thing you've ever heard? The Betas have come in for a good bit of publicity. Good authority reports that the Phi Pai's have abolished paddling and last night the Tennessee street follows sent the Phi Pai's a telegram, "Congratulations for getting on the band-wagon." The Phi Pai answered back something to the effect that they were in the city of the world, thereby labeling themselves smarties or what you will. We wonder if they quit paddling because they were afraid to hit Chuck Smith? Tau Sigma reports on excessive crowd last night, success, and what not. Might we suggest that probably most of the people attending wished to see Emma Jo Swarte in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . Add dumb-dora co-ed stories: One blond kappa, who at least paints herself glamourously, today was trying to find out the name of her ethics professor. After having attended Prof. Sloane's class in 2013 she found she could out from some Joe or other that his name was Smith. Couldn't have been Flossie Lee could it? A fasty which concerns Lena Wayn and Jack Tarkins comes from the Journalism building. The other night Lena was doing a little work (? at the building and Tarkins is sitting around heckling to his little heart's content. Finally our much exasperated Waynt said, "If you were my roommate, I wouldn't of the time the Tarkins answered, "If I were your roommate we'd both get thrown out of school." Please us to add that the lady hardly blushed. Speaking of the Journalism skew reminds us of Elma Carey, noted so society scoop of the Daily Nose-Blower. Elma, who it appears is engaged or at least nearly so, to a felly in Chicago, had a small alteration with said weedy by long-distance the other night. The sheer length of her nose sinced the lad doesn't like short hair, fair Elma run to town and had hers sheared. Nasty, nasty! Shaad Out With Cold Alas, a laz, in Alaska! (with apologies to Gertie Stein) The he-men studying science will no longer be permitted the pleasure of showing their brawn by opening those heavy doors in front of Snow hall for lassies in distress when the wind is blowing. Well, anyone, they have now put a revolt glass ceiling (Destination now cometh) follows can stand around and catch the poor things when they come out dizzy from a game of "Ring around the Rosic." It's lots easier and much more fun, and oh, the girls will love it, tla-ma. Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering remained at his home this morning suffering from a bad burn that will be to be back at his duties tomorrow. ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday Varsity, Union building, 12 AGNES HUSBAND, Chm., for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Squad May Suffer Loss of Wilmer Shaffer Who Has Been Out With Bronchitis Cage Team Starts Intensive Practice For Wildcat Game Stinging from the defeat administered by the Oklahoma Sooners Wednesday night, the Kansas basketball team under Dr. F. C. Allen began a ten-day practice for the Kansans for the Kansas State Wildcats game here Jan. 26. No changes were made in the first string as a result of the Oklahoma upset. Ebling, who made 32 points in the two Oklahoma games, was still at his forward position. Allen, Noble and Oyler were alternating at the other end of the field, still held the center post, and Kappi and Grey were at guard. The team came out of the two game series without any additional injuries and in good condition. Wilmer Shaffer, who has been in the student hospital with an attack of bronchitis, will be out of service for considerable time. "The time spent in the hospital will be out of condition so he will not be ready until the end of the season, if at all this year," said Coach Allen. Some minor changes were made in the positions of the players in the offensive formations. In the scrimage last night Wells and Ebling changed places in order to put Ebling in position for more right handed shots. The team shot 50 percent to man defense, which Oklahoma shifted to at times in the games here. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 Report Eight New Cases The Agies will come after they have played Nebraska Monday night. If the Agies can stop Nebraska the Jayhawks can go into a tie for first place. Nebraska now holds first place with one victory and fifth place with two second place with five victories and one defeat, and Kansas is in third with four victories and one defeat. The Agies have not won a game in four starts. Hospital Has 27 Students Sick With Contagious Disease Eight new cases of contagious diseases were reported at the Watkins Memorial Hospital this morning, by Dr. R. I. Conantos, director of student health. There is now a total of 27 "catching" disease cases in the hospital, varying from German measles and red measles the mumps. Dr. Canuttes said there have been from two to four new cases of measles admitted to the hospital every day since Monday. The hospital has been especially busy since the Christmas holidays, with complaints of various kinds every day. The following have German meesles: Donald Simpson, c37, Waldo hc, c37, Robert Reeder, c38, Louise Humphrey, c1rn, culvert Lee Vincent, c38, Carolyn High, c38, and Robert Cook, c35. Katherine Anderson is suffering from red meesles and Riley Moore has the mumps. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar at the University, spoke last night, to 175 members of the Lone Star CCC camp south of Lawrence. Mr. Mueller lectured on "The Educational System in Germany." Students from the university who were veterans of World War II, Doris Thompson, chairman of the Westminster Foundation; Eugenia Donahue; and Elton Carter. Mueller Speaks To CCC Boys Phog and Secretary Ellsworth Talkover the Booing Situation Handling of Marauders, Highwaymen And State Militia Faced First Governor "The home crowd's booing hurts the home team," said Phog Allen to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumn association, as the two were riding to Kansas City yesterday to hear John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, speak on "Is America Getting Soft?" Ellsworth said he wanted to tell the speaker that the part of the country represented by student rooters at the University of Kansas seems to be getting "harder" in referring to the angry roar of the crowd at basketball games. He went on to explain that the All-Star's leadership in speaking to the crowd about booing at the Oklahoma game and he felt the majority of the crowd did likewise. The inauguration of Afl M. Landon as governor of the state of Kansas, Monday, recalls incidents in the terms of governors of former days. Governor Landon in his inaugural address commented on Federal Relief plans, the N.R.A., and other pressing issues he are hard now, with widespread unemployment and financial depression facing us, but when we look back and see the problems confronting the first governor, Charles Robinson, which he set forth in his inaugural given in Topeka, Feb. 9, 1861, we think differently. In this address Governor Robinson mentions that those disloyal to the Union were found within Kansas, "tens, hundreds, and thousands, who are hostile to the Government, have hovered along our borders, menacing the peace of the state." The Fifteen Beauty Queens Chosen for Jayhawke Sophomore Candidates Submitted to Hollywood Technician Those selected are: Nadine Engelman, Des Moines, Iowa; Flosse Lee Kehl, 604. W 151 St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo; Louise Moore, 3418 E 2nd St., Wichita; Betty Lou McFarland, 105 N Courtland, Topeka; Mary Frances Martin, Wichta; Helen Allen, 812 N Fort Wayne; Emily O'Brien, Nurtan, 420 N 5th. Ottawa; Ruth DeWees, 209 E. 66th. Ter., Kansas City, Mo; To prove his statement that the home The Jayhawker office yesterday announced the names of fifteen sophomore beauty queen candidates whose pictures will be submitted to Max Factor, famous Hollywood beauty technician, for final judging. Factor will rate the first five who are to appear in the February issue of the Jayhawker magazine. The winners of first and second place will receive content are not permitted to compete. Betty Ruth Smith, 138 S. Rutan, Wichita; Ruth Esther Purdy, 505 N. Forest St. Chanute; Kirsch Kaysing, 608 W. 88 St. Ter.; Kansas City, Mo; Todd Haley, 902 State St. Augusti; Margaret Pelo, 901 Foulner St. Wich- ham; Margaret Duhlings St. Durdling St. Toleda, Ohio; and Emily Vrooman, Independence, Kan. A group of sociology students, with Wray Chole, c26, as chairman, formed a Sociology Club, Wednesday afternoon in room 208, Administration building. The club members wrote a constitution which provides for the furtherance of the study of sociology at the University. The club is open to all sociology students and is not limited to sociology majors. BAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT AT SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING May Order Jayhawker Covers Willibert, business manager of the Jayhawker covers, said that those who have not yet received their Jayhawker covers could get them at the office in the Union building. He further stated, "We have decided to make one more order for covers and there will be no extras. If any student wants a cover and has not ordered it, you can get it once. This is absolutely the last chance that anyone will have to get a 1934-35 Jayhawker cover." The following students were elected officers of the club; Henry Baker, c37; president; Marjorie Montgomery, c36; vice-president; Samuel Sas, c35; The club will hold its first meeting early in February. Mrs. Order Inbowker Cover “Phog didn’t mention the tendency it has to irritate officials and make them call all the fouls on the home team,” says Eilsworth. “In my estimation the Kansas rosters lowered the ability of a football player last fall by their united stance on the stands. Now they indictately seem to be after their basketball team.” "Its time to think it over," said Elsworth, "Maybe the K men, as suggested, can exert some leadership on the matter." of $20,000 to raise a militia to defend its borders, but this sum was used to raise two regiments of infantry, three companies of cavalry, and two companies of artillery to help the United States government; the state was left defenseless except for a few Federal states. The state had thieves and highway robbers who cowed whole communities into subjection. Pleads for Volunteers The first governor stated that the criminal laws of the state should be amended to cope with these outlaws. He pled for volunteers to fill eleven more regiments and asked for contributions toward a $100,000 fund needed to equip them. He concluded by saying, "The affairs of this world are not left to chance. The law of cause and effect is immutable and eternal, governing nations as well as individuals; and may our people and rulers have wisdom to so direct the affairs of the Nation as to speedily result in honorable and permanent peace and prosperity." Governor Landon is the twenty-seventh person to hold the office of governor of Kansas. In naming these executives, the Republicans have had the upper hand; 21 of the 27 have belonged to that party. Only four Democrats and two Populists have occupied the governor's chair. The Democrats were George W. Glick of Atchison, George Hodges of Olathe, Jonathan Davis of Bergman Named Director W.S.G.A. Selects Dramatics Student to Produce Musical Comedy Virgil Bergman, he has been named director of "Hold That Line," the 1955 W.S.C.A. annual musical theatre. Mr. Bergman is a graduate of the Northwestern University school of speech; he has directed several legitimate shows for Chicago North Shore theaters, and has had experience with several musical comedy productions. Numerous applications were made for director. Joe Dunkel, c'36, Topica, will be the dance director. Dunkel has been seen in many University performances and has been involved of the musical comedy two years ago. Tom Ryan, fa 35, Chamune, has been chosen production staff accompanist. Ryan will give his senior recital soon. Calls will be issued for tryouts early next semester. The musical comedy will be performed in Foster剧院 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mar. 12, 12. Betty Tholen is in charge of publicity. New Broadcast for KFKU Spanish Lessons Are Planned for Next Semester FKKU will broadcast twice weekly lessons in Spanish beginning Tuesday, Feb. 12, and continuing throughout the spring semester. The lessons, which will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. will be under the direction of Dr. Francisco of Spanish and presented by Clarence Chaitman, instructor of Spanish. Miss Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design, has received word from the College Art Association of New York City that a textile design made by Wanda Edmonds, 34, was awarded second national honorary prize and a exhibition of textile design held in New York the first part of January. The department of Spanish at the University gave the first language lessons broadcast from KFKU ten years ago. At that time the lessons were made to follow the Correspondence Study outline, with the hope that students taked correspondence study would be used as a basis for the development of the inadequate radio sets at that time the project was discontinued after that first year. The exhibition represented work from 30 colleges throughout the country. This design was a representation of the World's Fair by Day. EDMONDS RECEIVES NATIONAL HONOR FOR TEXTILE DESIGN MISS HOOPES TO PRESENT WEEKLY PROGRAM OVER KFKU Miss Hoops frequently varies this program with the Campus Calendar, inimitable comments upon campus events. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will again present the "Provides of Poetry" over Station KFKU during the spring semester v, following her usual plan. This program, of biographical and anecdotal comment on chapters of poetry, will be given on Mondays at p.m., beginning Monday, Feb. 18. Out Indefinitely HARRISON WILMER SHAFFER A long siege of bronchitis may leave the Jayhawker forward too weak to enter competition this season, says Alen. Will Hold Annual Election For Queen of Engineers "Queen of the Engineer" is the title to "go to one of the 15 women students nominated last Monday and Tuesday at Engineering School's nearly 200 student Fifteen Women Nominated Announce Winner at Hob Nail Hop The nominees are as follows: Jean Beckner, 'cunel; Eucliebottom, 'cblem; Kateryn Cassidy, 'cunel; Bettig Gibson, fa37; Imogene Gaunt, fa35; Katerina Hurd, fa37; Olive Hare, fa38; Mariange Jennings, fa37; Mary O'Brien, 'cunel; Isabelle Perry, ca37; Alice Team, ca38; Margaret Pyle, ca37; Eldred Wall, ca3; Leonice Wadhams, ca3; Helen Wincel, 'cunel. The Engineers' Council plans to get pictures of the potential "queens" and put them in the hall of Marvin for the edification of the student voters of the School who will select the one to reign at the Hob Nail Hop. A preliminary vote will be taken Feb. 8, and the list reduced to three candidates. On Friday, Feb. 15, the Queen will be selected but not an invitation, when she will be presented to the annual Hob Nail Hop. Swarthout's Choir to Sing Westminster A Cappella To Appear With Kansas City Philharmonic Dean D. M. Swarthout completed arrangements with Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philarmonic Orchestra for the Westminster A Cuppella Choir to appear as soloists with the Chicago Inlation Hall on the evening of Mar. 28. The unusual success of the choir of their concert at Grand Avenue Temple last spring is directly responsible for this high honor coming to the organization. At that time musical critics proounced the singing of the choir a the finest the city had heard in man years. The choir has been asked to appear in two separate groups of un accompanied numbers, and the wome of the choir will sing with the orches WALKER WHITESIDE TO SHOW IN TOPEKA ON ROAD TOUR NUMBER 78 Waiker, Whiteide, distinguishes, American actor, will be seen at the Grand Theatre in Topeka on Saturday Jan. 26, in Robert Louis Stevenson's brilliant story of adventure, love, rote- rity and mystery, "The Master of Ballantine." In his company are Charlotte Andrews, who played leading roles with Philip Merivale, Pola Negri, Oglia Baclanova and Lenore Ulric, Hugh Huntley, who was with Mr. Whiteside on Broadway in "The Arabian," "The Royal Box," and "Sakura"; and John Winthrop, who has played important roles with the musical brothers Charles Hawtrey in London, "The Bird of Paradise" and "The Music Master" with David Warfield, and many other important productions. After many years in New York and London, Mr. Whiteside has returned to "the road," and he is now on a long path that takes him from coast to coast. CLOSING HOURS Jan. 25, 10:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwon, Pres, W.S.G.A. Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 25 10:30 Orchestra-Dance Combined Recital Is Well Received Symphony Features Student Director; Tau Sigma Presents Dances By Patricia Lock, c'36 The combined concert of the University Symphony Orchestra and Tau Sigma last night in the University Auditorium was enthusiastically received by an audience of approximately two thousand persons. This is the first time the orchestra has been held on the Orchestra program, and the combination proved highly successful. Student direction of the orchestra during the first number, Handel's suite from the "Water Music," was another new feature. The work of John Kinzer, gr, who directed the andante movement, was especially effective. The allegro movements were directed by Seebe, Saeve, f37, and Nicholas Gerren, f43. The "Scherehazez" suite, by Rimsky-Korsakow, was for the most part technically satisfactory, although the interpretation was somewhat lame in spots. The "Scherehazez" is a difficult and intricate study in Oriental moods and rhythms and might well challenge the skill of more experienced symphonic orchestras. One wonders at its choice for University students, who cannot be expected to meet the stringent requirements in technique and instrumentation. The last moment, "The Festival at Bardau," was rendered with considerably more spirit and confidence than the preceding three. The performance of Margaret Love, fouc1n, in the intricate violin cadenzus was consistently pleasing. Six of the fourteen sketches in the "Carnival of Animals" by Saint Saens, were interpreted by members of Tau Sigma. The dances were especially created for the series by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, "The Aquarium", "Fossils", and "The Swan" were the most effective of the six interpretations. "Fossils" is a clever and grotesque reudition, performed by Mary Anderson, fa38, Virginia Banfield, c38, and Mary Ellen Miller, c37, were the dancers. Betty Shirk Quantius, c37, assisted in the creation and direction of the "Swan", which caught much of the dignity and grace of the swan itself. The level portion of the auditorium floor was left vacant to provide space for the dancers. Millard Laing, fa 35, was in charge of lighting effects. The program closed with the lively and spirited overture to Smetana's "Bartered Bride." Represented in Magazine Aggie Publication Includes Articles From Gilchrist and Hoopes Muhaddatt, Kan., Jan. 18.-The University of Kansas will be prominently represented in the 1935 Kansas Magazine, which will be issued by the Kansas State College press on January 29, Kansas Day. John Gilchrist, German exchange scholar now studying at the University of Hamburg, has sent back an interesting series of word-sketch entitled "Passage to Europe—Tourist Class." Gilchrist was co-editor of The Gale at Auschwitz and later published "Second Sunday After Easter" to the 1334 Kassel Magazine. Miss Helena Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, a contributor to each of the two previous issues of the New York Times, wrote a poem, "Chronicicle of a New Sisyphus." One of eight full pages reproductions of the work of outstanding Kansas artists will be devoted to a photograph of a painting by Karl Mattern of the University School of Fine Arts faculty. Several alumni and former students of the University are represented among the other contributors. ACKERT OF KANSAS STATE TALKS TO LOCAL SIGMA XFS J. E. Ackert, dean of the graduate school of Kansas State Agricultural College, gave an illustrated lecture last night at the meeting of Sigma Xi, national honor scientific society, in Blake Hall. W. H. Horr, professor of botany, reported on the National Sigma XI meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, during the Christmas holidays. Dean Ackert spoke on the "Resistance of Chickens to Parasites" and illustrated his speech with lantern slides. Guido Beek, professor of mathematical physics, was initiated into the society at last night's meeting. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW** 11% KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIER WESLEY McCALLA Lennie Winn Jobe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Cumpus Editor ... Carolyn Harper Makeup Editor ... Harry Valentine Sunday Editor ... Rachel Smith Sunday Editor ... Charles Rankin Night Editor ... Charles Brown Queen's Court ... Dean Fry Exchange Editor ... Dean Fry Alumni Editor ... Virginia Fowd Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager... Ellen Carter Lena Wyatt Pri Olson Brett Moore Rutherford Milner Rutherford Milner Wesley McCalla George Levigne George Harper Jake Markman P. G. Markman P. G. Markman Business Office ... K.U. 60 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night: news Room, News Room ... 2706K sunday, May 2 and Friday and on Sunday, morning, June 1 and Saturday during school holidays by au- tumn. For more information, visit the Univer- sity of Kansas, from the Press of the Subscription price, per year, $2.00 each in September. In addition, $150 may be ac- cerved as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 THE COUNCILS WOULD WELCOME SUGGESTIONS We print with pleasure today a letter revealing the attitude with which campus legislators approach their task of governing. It throws a great deal of light on the question of how the governing bodies got into their present condition. The author of the letter, who was last year a member of the W.S.G.A., asks in effect, What is there to do in the way of government at the University of Kansas? The definition of "government" is probably available in many places in the library of the University, and can be as readily applied to students as to anyone else. But, to be specific, there are, among many possible activities, a few outstanding ones that go unheeded as the councils doze through the years. If the councils are earnest seeking something to do, it is strange that they have not heard the students' clamor for good seats at football games, and their protest of being eliminated by the athletic council as a part of the University's football. (The letter writer might note that the "unconstructive" Kansai has attempted to bring about action on this matter, but has received no co-operation from either council). There are several societies on the campus which could well bear a little investigation and improvement. The first that comes to mind, in view of the recent discussion, is the W.S.G.A., which assumed its present form back in 1926, when the women of the Hill tired of their political struggle with the men and went back to the kitchen. An unreasonable division of governmental activities along sex lines was brought about, denying to the women a fair share of the power. The councils might look into the conditions existing in the campus honorary societies, Sachem, Owl Society, and Mortar Board. Comment is frequent on the campus to the effect that none of these groups is representative of the real leadership among the students, that political and fraternity or sorority affiliations are the main considerations in the choice of members. There are other possibilities right under the W.S.G.A.'s impotent nose. Members must busy themselves thinking up reasons for electing class officers every year, or failing in that, discontinuing those now useless offices. Or more obvious still, if they think the Kansan is employing "Hearst tactics in attempting to create news," why don't they investigate that and pass a few resolutions? Above all, however, we would urge that if the councils do start looking for something to do, they should start at home: improve their election system, co-ordinate their activities and put themselves in a position to govern. FOLLOWING THROUGH Dillinger is dead and most of his ganster comrades are jailed or under the sod, but the search for and prosecution of their "silent partners" are following through. A grim reminder of this fact came from Duluth when United States Judge Bell of the Duluth district sentenced four persons convicted of conspiracy to harbor the late Homer van Meter, one time "machine gunner of the Dillinger mob." Two of the defendants were women and they drew "a year and a day" in prisons to be designated by the department of justice. The male conspirators drew severer punishments, one getting 18 months and a $5,000 fine and the other two years plus a $10,000 fine. This persevering round-up of the secret aides and accomplices of the gangsters probably causes more consternation in the organized underworld than the occasional shooting down of these public enemies. Replacements can be found for the "trigger-men," but the racket needs "undercover" agents to arrange hideaways, maintain communications, and arrange for supplies and for the disposition of gansters' take. The federal drive against these secret agents hits the crime organization in a vital spot. Heretofore the silent partners of organizations dealing in crime have had little to fear in the way of exposure, and less to fear in the way of punishment save, perhaps, in extreme cases. Now with penitentiary sentences fixed as the price of their complicity, with prosecution certain to follow discovery and with knowledge that the federal agents are following the trails of confederates as relentlessly as they are pursuing the identified and branded gangsters, the risks of this secret partnership are growing greater, in all likelihood, than its rewards, and the temptation to go in for it must be weakened by the growing fear, amounting almost to certainty, of punishment WANTED: A THREE-HOUR COURSE "Somebody tell me a three-hour course. I've got to have one more three-hour course to fill out my enrollment schedule, and I have looked through this darn book from cover to cover and can't take a thing I want." History, English, geology, business—hundreds of students are flipping the pages trying to find that last course to meet the required hours. One may stop when he comes to American Government, but it is an undergraduate subject and his hours from now on must give junior-senior credit. His eye falls on economics which he may take at only one hour—and that hour he has already filled As a senior, he finds that after he has spent three years filling his group and major requirements, the courses which he would like to take are not available. He usually ends by selecting a course recommended as "not so bad" by his fellows, although he has no desire to take it. He will learn something, of course, but would it not be better if he could have taken the course in which he had an interest and which he believed would be helpful in his fine of work? The fault may lie in the lengthy requirements for graduation, or in the stipulation as to junior-senior credits. Until it is corrected, the student will continue to flip the pages, and take the next best thing to fill his schedule. Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansasian. Articles over 200 words in length are invited, and all contributions on any subject are invitees. CAMPUS OPINION at the Kansan's recent attempt at a "hot campaign" on the W.S.G.A. several references to the women's inability to "gvernor" themselves have been made. If it isn't too much trouble, I wish the Kansan would take time off from its unconstructive criticism and to some of us who are "governed." and to some of us just exactly what it wants the council to in the way of self-government. Stop trying to tell them what is wrong with them and offer a few aug- Editor Daily Kansan: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ZOOLOGY CLUB: Vol. XXXII Dr. E. H. Tayler will speak at the meeting Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. All members sign on bulletin board in Student Center. PETERKA. Friday, Jan. 18, 1935 Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. and m. Saturday for Sunday issues. All Kai Ka'i who desire a copy of the group picture taken for the Jayhawk should telephone me their order at once. WALTER LYMAN, President. PI EPSILON PI: gestions as to how they can better "govern" us. Why don't you tell them how you think they could be of more value to the university? I'm sure they will welcome any helpful, worthwhile 'deas. It has been quite obvious the person or persons who have been writing these articles know little or nothing about W.S.G.A. If the Kansan is trying to get out of its "ruc" by using Hearst tactics in attempting to create sensation, the organization better adapted to produce a little tasty scandal? Your campaign has been a complete flop as far as the majority of us are concerned. Just what is "Self-Government"? Just an Idea Editor Daily Kansan: I have been tremendously satisfied the way the Kansas Players have been presenting their plays. There is no doubt that there are many students who display histronic ability of promise. But I do feel that their productions are limited by the narrow range of plays they choose to give. Not many students ever get through the University without some time or other being exposed to the study of Greek and Shakespeare drama. It is conjectured that these are dry someone's homework, but that only after seeing one of them staged can one appreciate their true beauty. Lately they have been running to modern plays of little or no dignity, all of them being light and requiring much of effort on the part of the actors. J. D. M. J select such a play, preferably a comedy, from either Greek, Shakespeare, or even Rostand, and stage it to the best of their ability. None of them require elaborate scenery, and as entertainment they are superb. Greek plays would call for choruses, where upon objections arise that such a number of people would not be available. But Tau Sigma would probably welcome this chance to interpret classic dancing before the public. I suggest these following plays as range of the Kansas Player's facilities: Trial of Euripides; Shakespeare, Murray Wives of Windsor; Winston, Cyrano de Bergerais. These, however, are not to limit the productions. Over a period of years, at the rate of one classic play a semester, an ample supply of suitable plays can be found. And think of the saving in royalties. Katharine Cornell recently made a statement to the effect that some of her most difficult parts have been merely practice exercises to fit her to the play "Romeo and Juliet" in her campus play-goers may have grave doubts about the quality of Shakespeare played by undergraduate amateurs which performences would be entertaining. But she is improbable. A few opinions pro and con would be interesting—Ed. Suggestions for the most inappropriate names: Octavia Krantz, Bruce Droole, Joy Trollope—R.F. Save time by eating where the service is prompt The Campus Muse Save money because the good food is reasonable --- In accordance with a time honored practice, the Kansan opens his vites contributions. It is an exam-week institution presented in the hope that distracted cramers, in addition to students, welcome a chance to produce a few lines of sineless poetry from the rest of the campus. By eating at the CAFETERIA Opera No. 76554 Act I Rachel (Singing mournfully to herself!) Rouben, Ruben, I've been thinking What a grand world this would be — a place beyond Earth — Far beyond the Western Sea. Act II Reuben: (Singing dolefully to himself) Rachel, Rachel, Ive been thinking What a swell world this would be Its so beautifully transported Fat, beyond the Western. (Use your own imagination. Do you expect us to do all your thinking for you?) Act III Rachel and Reuben: GENERALITIES Kismet, Kismet, we've been thinking What a grand world this would be— If we were now both transported Far beyond the Western Sea. By the Cynic Here are some glittering generalization gleamed from one issue of a popular "The breath-taking beauty of the New ___." (Name one person whose breath was removed by looking.) "The new —" gives you more miles to the gallon by a generous ten per cent." (Ten per cent more than what?) "Is it white or white lower?" (Lonerer than what?) "3,250,000 —— owners testify it's most economical." (Yeah? All on file, I suppose.) "In the opinion of many authorities — has built the only true aerodynamic car." (Haw many authorities—and authories on what?) "It is the gospel truth to say that common colds fill the hospitals." (Explaining perhaps, why all the appen- dictis operations are performed in the open air on mountaintops.) "... apply with a mop or brush and prestol Off comes every bit of varnish, shellac, dirt." (How long is "presto?") "People spend money most readily when they know what they're buying." (For example: The stock and bond issues of 1928-1929.) "Skiing is a lot more fun than messaging one's guts." (Give us the "You can count on a ——— radio, giving you all there is to give." (Ull) “To get rid of an acid stomach, take as long as you have any symptoms of distress . . . If this treatment does not work for you—consult a competent physician.” (Who will probably be it) it's too late to do much about it.) "Our great national need is for a proper diet containing all the essential food elements." (Dearie me, is that what we do?) We have the answer to our prayers.) Appetizing Ham, Beef, or Pork Sandwich 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Learn to Dance---- NOW for the SPRING PARTIES BASSOONS MARION RICE Special Attention Given Beginner Advanced Dances—Privileges Lessons MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N.Y. Clearing Bldg. 8244 Mac GOFFE & CARKENER, INC GOFFE & CARNEER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON Private Wires to All Market STOCKS-BONDS GRAIN-COTTON Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquired Page 278 Book Bldg Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c 60c Forhans Tooth Paste 37c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c Large Listorine Antiseptic 59c 35c Italian Balm and 25c Dreskin 35c 50c Brisk Shaving Cream 25c 60c Neet 39c $1.00 Bayer Aspirin (100) 57c 35c Vicks Vapo Rub 27c $1.25 Halibut Liver Capsules 79c 50c Packer's Shampoo 39c 35c Bromo Quinine 21c $1.50 Petrolaag 87c 1101 Mass. "Handy for Students' Rankin's Drug Store Phone 678 SALE Wise Buyers Are Stocking Up DURING OUR Pre-Inventory Sales OF Men's Suits Obercoats Topcoats Men's Shoes Odd Pants - Neckwear Shirts — Pajamas Bath Robes — Boy's Clothing Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1935 PAGE THREE 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SCHEDULE CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS Changes and corrections in the class schedule for the spring semester are listed below. The economies department changes are not listed, as the college office has mimeographed copies of the revisions for those who are interested. The changes and corrections are as follows: ENGLISH 0 Rhetoric ... 2 Rhetoric II 0 Rhetoric ... 2 Rhetoric II ... 2 Rhetoric II, 11:30 sec. 2 Rhetoric In, 8:30 sec. 2 Rhetoric Out, 8:30 sec. 157 Essay Writing, 11:30 157 American Liter, 1:30 157 European Liter, 1:30 150b Pose Arrestion 1.30; by Hopkins. 150b Versification, 3:30; by Hopkins. 158 Prose Invention, 1:30, by Hopkins 160 Vossegg, 3:30, by Borkins. 64 Reporting III Change from Lee to Flint, Dill, and Lec 86 Design in Advertising Change from Friday by Hatton to Monday 163 Middle English, 3 hours, by Appt. Burnham SPEECH and DRAMATIC ART **Substitute for the printed schedule the following sections of Prin. m.** 1 **A Principles of Speech*** 2 8:30 MWF 3 G Anderson B C Principles of Speech* 2 9:30 MWF 3 G Anderson C Principles of Speech* 2 9:30 MWF 3 G Anderson D Principles of Speech* 2 10:30 MWF 3 Calderwood E Principles of Speech* 2 11:30 MWF 3 Elliott F Principles of Speech* 2 11:30 MWF 3 Elliott G Principles of Speech* 2 1:30 MWF 3 Anderson 36 Dramatic II technique Change from $730 to $1130 36 Debate II change Change from TT to MWF 7 Spanish Conversation ... Change from 3 hours on MTWTF to ... 2 hours on MWF 11 Commercial Spanish, prerequisite courses 3 and 4, 3 hours. 8:30 MWF, 111 Ad. Winter MATHEMATICS 2a College Algebra, Sec. B at 1:30 Change from Black to Evans 2b College Algebra, Sec. A at 10:30 Change from Babcock to Evans 2c College Algebra, Sec. A at 13:00 Change from Babcock to Evans 3 Trigonometry, Sec. B at 9:30 Taught by Evans 3 Trigonometry, Sec. B at 13:00 Taught by Black 163 Mathematical Theory of Statistics, 230, by Wheeler PHYSIOLOGY 7b General Physics II ... Change Lah. from 10:30-12:30 M to to 1:30-3:20 T.T 1A Elementary Physiology Lecture ... Change from Walling to Siler Laboratory ... Change from Walling & Swan to Siler & Phillips IB Elementary Physiology Lecture ...Change from 9.30 by Walters to 10.30 by Wailing Laboratory 8:30-10:20...Change from Swan to Wailing, Siler, Phillips Laboratory 10:30-12:20...Change from Swan & Swat to 1C Elementary Physiology Change from Walling to Phillips Laboratory Change from Walling & Swen to 1D Elementary Physiology Lecture ... Laboratory ... 50 Human Physiology POLITICAL SCIENCE Waling & Phillips Change from 10:30 to 9:30 *dID American Government Change from Guild to Stene* *162 Legislatures and Legislation Change from Guild to Stene* *Change from Guild to Stene* Change from Lands to Walking Change from Lands & Walters to Walking & Phillips Change from 10:20 to 9:30 157 Socialism Change from TT & Appt to MWF 157 Devel. of Social Work Change from MWF to TT & Appt. 157 Devel. of Social Work Change from MWF to TT & Appt. 1A General Psychology, 1:30 Lab. 1B General Psychology, 8:30 Lab. 10:30 Lab. Taught by Sarvis Taught by Brinson Change from Perkins to Varvel Change from Perkins to Varvel Taught by Sarvis 10 Ben. Psych. Lib...Thought by Salvas 160 Experimental Psych. ...Change from Purdy to Perkins 1b Gen. Psych. Leh. 100 LNT DESIGN 4 Design ... Change from Keteham to Keteham and Parent 155 Adv. Abnormal Psychology by Brown HWV. ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION 6a Food and Nutrition, Sec. A and B Change from Anderson to Tissue Add—20a A Health Instruction, 8:30, TU, 112F., Lins Men **Basis:** Professional. **Substitute** for the printed schedule the schedule which follows: *Prequisite*. Add--20a Health Instruction, 8:30. Th, 202B, Naismith 20b B Health Instruction change from 11:30 to 19:30 to 9:30 No. Sec. Course courses Cr. Time Day Room Bldg. Instructor 94 B West Accounting 10 3 1:30 WMF 232 Ad. Axe 54 Business Law I 3 1:30 WMF 232 Ad. Axe 157 A Business Finance 54 3 8:30 WMF 219 Ad. Jennings 159 A Business Finance 54 3 8:30 WMF 219 Ad. Jennings 159 B Business Statistics 158 3 9:30 WMF 212 Ad. Dade B Business Statistics 158 3 9:30 WMF 212 Ad. Dade 165 Intermediate Accounting 158 3 1:30 WMF 212 Ad. Shannon 165 Intermediate Accounting 158 3 8:30 WMF 222 Ad. Axe B Business Law II 158 3 2:30 WMF 212 Ad. Axe 253 Investments 54 2 11:30 TT 212 Ad. Axe (continued) 86 Design in Advertising ...Change from Hatton to Parry on Thurs. EDUCATION (Charge) EDUCATION (Changes) M289 Teachers Course in Mathematics, 3 hrs., 9:30, MWF, 215 Ad, Mitchell and Ulmer A50 Intro. to School Ad., 2:30 sec. E50 A Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 9:30 to 8:30 TT 115 Altius E50 B Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 11:30 to 8:30 TT 115 Altius E50 C Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 11:30 to 8:30 TT 115 Altius PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS BOOKS: Return of two books which disappeared from the ground floor of Journalism Building. Thursday night, will be sincerely appreciated. The book-mark inside the front cover will explain the earnestness of this request. LOST: A Kappa identification bracelet with the crest on it and initialized BRACE. LIBERAL REWARD for return to diamond ring taken from practice room 233 Administration building. Return to Fine Arts office or call 1075R. -7 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals $27.50 The Manor, 1494 Mass. Phone: 2422 PHONE K.U.66 GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649 1356 Tennessee. -8 BOYS: Rooms for rent, good location, near campus. Also a double garage. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738R. -80 BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $25.00. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 **AOYS:** Rooms, splendid location; excep- tional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room. 1408. 1468 Tennessee. Phone: 1703. 587 BOYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping porch to accommodate two or three rooms. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555. -80 Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRITER er for sale at very reasonable price. In good mechanical condition. Will be shipped by J.P. Thompson 101-80 diana. Phone 264-375-4960. Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRIT- APARTMENTS for rent, modern, two or three rooms. All bills paid. Also rooms for boys. Call 1127. -80 Hill Society Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Grace Dooley and W. A. Grenfeld, both of Wichita. Doolev-Grenfield Engagement Mr. Grenfeld is a graduate of the University and for two years has been with the Federal Land bank in Wienhta. Mr. Grenfeld is a member of the GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83 The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Simons and Mrs. O. W. Maloney at the home of the former, who served in tea, where she served in the dining room, where Mrs. W. C. Simons poured. The annual banquet of the American Society of Civil Engineers was held last night at the Colonial tea room. The banquet was on "Water Conservation in Kansas." ☆ ☆ ☆ A group of alumnae of Phi Omega Pi entertained with a Juncheon Wednesday at the home of Miss Anna Hutt and Miss Sidra Hutt. THE PERFECT Hair Cut at the K. U. Barber Shop. We use Vel-Tex cream for shaving. Pimples, blackheads discuss themselves. Dyers - 78, 14th and Tennessee. - 78 ☆ ☆ ☆ Those present were: Mrs. J.B. Henry, Mrs. D.M. Horkmans, Mrs. F.T. Courtney, Mrs. J. T. Dinkley, Mrs. E.J. Coy, Mrs. G.H. Phillips, Miss Nell McFarland, Miss Fay Underwood, Miss Emma Houghton, Mrs. Dale Benson, of Amarillo, Texas; and Miss Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright and William Bernoudy, a member of the Tallisien fellowship at Spring Green, Wis., founded by Mr. Wright, noted architect, left yesterday for Wichita to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen. While in Lawrence they were the house guests of Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. J. M. Kellogg entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Colonial tea room, in honor of Mrs. Kellogg, a member of Spring Green, Wis. Places were laid for twelve. Dinner guests last night at the Acala house weeer; Joacile Bria, cunei; Lucy Trees, c$35; Jankowki, c$38; Lucy Clover, c$39; and Mrs. H. C. White of Chicago, III. Mrs. C. F. Nelson entertained guests at two tables of bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. A. Taylor of Clinton, N.Y., who is spending several months at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix. Mrs. Waldo Bowman and daughters, Barbara Jeannette, and Joann, will leave today for their home in Douglason, LL, after spending the past two weeks with Prof. and Mrs. William S. Johnson. Louis Barber, of Kansas City, Mo, has been a guest at the Triangle house this week while studying on his Master's degree in electrical engineering. ☆ ☆ ☆ Don't Starve Sunday Night Eat Hambergers Free at 9th and New Hampshire Gross Cafe KANSAS DAY SUPPLIES—Seals, Stickers, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frzier arrive in Lawrence today. They will make their residence here while works on a series of dioramas for Dyche museum. VALENTINES—Tallies, Nut cups, Seals, Stickers, Cutouts, etc. Headquarters for Mr. and Mrs. Salibery, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Savtay, fa'35, and Agnes Brady, 'candel, were dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house last night. Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Mrs. O, W. Newman, Katherine Hurd, fa 38, and Peggy Anne Lange, c³8. PATRIOFIC OCCASIONS—Nap- kins, Nuteurs, Stickers, Cutouts, etc. Adolph F.Ochse ALSO SOMETHING NEW-Monochrom Calling Cards—Costs not more than ordinary cards. See them then you buy. ☆ ☆ ☆ ALSO SOMETHING NEW—Mono- Printing and Party Shop. Phone 288 944 Mass. St. ☆ ☆ ☆ Stanley Cummings has been elected secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi for the next semester. Tacy Campbell, c37, and Betty Hansen, c37, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this noon. PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS Dean Swift, of the Kansas State wrestling team, was a guest at the Acacia House Thursday afternoon. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Eleanor Thompson, c'35, and Margaret Jennings, c'37. M. D. T. Pyle, Clay Center, visited her daughter, Ruth, ed23, yesterday at the Alpha Oiomeric Pi house. Kathryn Fay, c'38, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Read the Kansan Want Ads. WE'RE SERVING NEW K. U. STUDENTS Right Along Every Day. Come on in--don't be bashful. You're always welcome to browse around. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 CORSAGES When She has a party just remember she would love to wear a corsage. FLOWERS 8 When an occasion calls for an expression from you, send flowers! The person will be more than pleased. "Flowers of Distinction" PHONE 621 WARD'S Flowers PATEE ENDS TONITE Ginger Rogers — Francis Lederer PATEE TONITE 10c - 15c "WONDER BAR" Dick Powell - Al Johnson Kay Francis - Guy Kibbe and a cast of hundreds Ben Blue Comedy - Cartoon SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW 7:30 "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" - - SUNDAY NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Shows 3-7-9 GRANADA New Low Price — 25c All Shows BARBARA STANWYCK - WARREN WILLIAM "THE SECRET BRIDE" You'll get a real kick out of this great story of the governor's daughter Plus—Todd and Kelley Spasm - Dumb Boll Letters - News Come at Any Time for Only 25c Styles THAT CLICK Style In Our January Clean--Up SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE SECOND GROUP SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE THIRD GROUP SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE FIRST GROUP It's the FINAL windup! All suits and overcoats that sold as high as $25 now reduced to $19.85! All sizes and all styles, but not every size in every style. This value is amazing, don't miss it! The great majority sold as high as $301. But, their FINAL sale price is $851. All AS-IS sales and style in both suits are available, but not every size in every style. You make your greatest savings on our better suits and costs. None sold for less than $35—FINAL sale price $28.85! Suits with one and two trousers. Broken sizes—that's your cue to be here early! $1.00 Ties 69c $1.50 Ties 120 $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas $1.65 $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas $1.95 FEDERAL WORLD WAR II ADMINISTRATION FUNERAL BESTOWMENTS OFFICIAL PUBLIC LABEL OF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Here It Is, Men!! Don't Miss It!! January CLEARANCE Bargains! R.C.M. No Odds and Ends—No Undesirable Styles— All Our Entire Register Stock of Men's Suits 10% DISCOUNT Overcoats 20% DISCOUNT Every man economically inclined and having a "bent" for good clothes should get in here early, for early selection will give best selections. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SCHEDULE CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS A Changes and corrections in the class schedule for the spring semester are listed below. The economics department changes are not listed, as the college office has mimeographed copies of the revisions for those who are interested. The changes and corrections are as follows: Rhetoric Change from Rutledge to Howie. 2 Rhetoric II Add -bearer-bound 130, 29F; Rutledge 2 Rhetoric II, 11:30 sec. Change from Morgan to Moore 2 Rhetoric III, 11:30 sec. Change from Morgan to Rudledge 11 English Life, 8:30 Change from Hyder to Morgan 157 Essay Writing, 11:30 Change from Nelson to Morgan 100 Amateur Life, 11:30 Change from Hopkins to Nelson 176 Philosophe Life, 11:30 Change from Nelson 172 16th Century Prose, 11:30 Change from Nelson to Hyder 176 19th Century Prose, 11:30 158 Prose Invention, 1.30; by Hopkins, 168 Versification, 2.30; by Hopkins. 163 Middle English, 3 hours, by Appt. Burriham 64 Reprinting in Advertising Change from Lee to Flint, Dill, and Lee 68 Design in Advertising Change from Friday by Hatton to Theatre House SPEECH and DRAMATIC ART **Substitute for the printed schedule the following sections of Prin. of Speech** **1 A Principles of Speech*** 2 8:30 MW 3 F G Anderson **B Principles of Speech*** 2 9:30 MW 3 F Gilot **C Principles of Speech*** 2 9:30 MW 3 F Andersen **D Principles of Speech*** 2 10:30 MW 3 Calderwood **E Principles of Speech*** 2 10:30 MW 3 G bueller **F Principles of Speech*** 2 10:30 MW 3 G buehler **G Principles of Speech*** 2 1:30 MW 3 F Andersen 56 Dramatic Technique Change from 9:30 to 11:30 58 Debate II Change from TT to MWF 7 Spanish Conversation ... Change from 3 hours on MTWTF to 2 hours on MWF **1.1** 11 Commercial Spanish, prerequisite courses 3 and 4, 3 hours. 8:30 MWF, 111 Ad., Winter MATHEMATICS 2a College Algebra, Sec. B at 1:30 Change from Black to Evans 2b College Algebra, Sec.A at 10:20 Taught by Evans 2c College Algebra, Sec.B at 9:30 Taught by Evans 3 Trigonometry, Sec. B at 9:30 Taught by Evans 3 Trigonometry, Sec. B at 1:30 Taught by Black 163 Mathematical Theory of Statistics, 230, by Wheeler PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS 7b General Physies II Change Lab. from 10:30-12:30 M to to 1:30-3:20 T.T. 1A Elementary Physiology Lecture ... Change from Walling to Siler Laboratory ... Change from Walling & Swan to Siler & Phillips 1B Elementary Physiology Lecture IB Ecology Physiology **Lecture** Change from 9:30 by Walters to 10:30 by Wailing **Laboratory 8:30-10:20** Change from Wailing & Swan to Wailing, Silver, Phillips **Laboratory 10:30-12:20** Change from Wailing & Swan to Swan to Amy. 1C Elementary Physiology ... Change from Wailing to Phillips Laboratory ... Change from Wailing & Phillips to Wailing & Phillips 1D Elementary Physiology Lecture ... Laboratory ID Biology Physiology ... Change from Lands to Walling Lecture ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Change from Lands & Walters to Laboratory ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Change from Lands & Walters to SOCIOLOGY Writing & Phipps Change from 10:30 to 9:30 102 American Government Change from Guild to Stene 114 Political Postal Change from Guild to Stene 162 Legal Regulation Change from Guild to Stene 175 Devel. of Social Work PSYCHOLOGY 1A General Psychology, 1:30 Lab. 1B General Psychology, 8:30 Lab. 10:30 Lab. . Change from TT & Appt. to MWF Change from MWF to TT & Appt. 160 Experimental Psych. ...Change from Purdy to Perkins Cancel- ...Taught by Sarvis ...Taught by Brigden 155 Adv. Abnormal Psychology by Brown HOME ECONOMICS Change from Perkins to Varvel Change from Perkins to Varvel Taught by Sarvis Change from Ketcham to Ketcham and Parry PHYSICAL EDUCATION 6a Food and Nutrition, Sec. A and B Change from Anderson to Tissue DESIGN DESIGN 4 Design ...Change from Ketcham to ...Ketcham and To Women Add—20a A Health Instruction, 8:30, TU, 112F, Lins BUSINESS (Professional) Substitute for the printed schedule the schedule which follows: Prospectus Add—20a Health Instruction, 9.30 Th., 2028. Naismith 20b B Health Instruction change from 11.30 Tn. to 9 No. Sec. Course courses Cr. Time Day_ Room Bldg. Instructor 65 Cost Accounting 10 3 10:30 MWF 301 Ad. Nelson 66 Business Law I 14 3 10:30 MWF 301 Ad. Nelson 157 A Business Finance 54 3 8:30 MWF 219 Ad. Jennings B Business Finance 54 3 11:30 MWF 219 Ad. Jennings 150 Business Statistics 154 3 11:30 MWF 219 Ad. Dade B Business Statistics 158 3 1:30 MWF 212 Ad. Dade 164 Intermediate Accounting 158 3 1:30 MWF 212 Ad. Dade 195 A Business Law II 158 3 8:30 MWF 301 Ad. Shannon B Business Law II 158 3 9:30 MWF 212 Ad. Axe A Business Law II 158 3 9:30 MWF 212 Ad. Axe 253 Investments 54 2 11:30 TT 210 Ad. Dade DESIGN (Professional) 86 Design in Advertising 86 Design in Advertising ... Change from Hatton to Parry on Thurs. EDUCATION (Changes) M289 Teachers Course in Mathematics, 3 hrs., 9:30, MWF, 215 Ad. Michel and Ulmus A50 Intro. to School Ad., 2:30 sec. E50 A Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 E50 B Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 E50 C Intro. to Educ. Measurement 2 Mitchell and Ulmer 9:30 to 8:30 TT 115 Althaus 11:30 to 9:30 TT 115 Althaus 2:30—Windwrawn CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 BOOKS: Return of two books which disappeared from the ground floor of Journalism Building. Thursday night, will be sincerely appreciated. The book-mark inside the front cover will explain the earnestness of this request. LIBERAL REWARD for return to diamond ring taken from practice room 233 Administration building. Return - To Fine Arts office or call 1075R. - T9 LOST. A Kappa identification bracelet on it and its attachment BBT. Call 718. -79 --no more than ordinary cards. See them before you buy. PHONE K.U.66 GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649, 1536 Tennessee. -80 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals. $27.30 m. Bath. The Manor, 1441 Mass. -P83 2422. -P83 BOYS: Rooms for rent, good location, near campus. Also a double garage. FURNISHED: 100' x 100'. BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 BOYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping porch to accommodate two or three boys, 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555. -80 BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex- picuition board. Only quiet, exci- sious people need apply. Like of living room, 1468. Tenements. Phone: 1703. APARTMENTS for rent, modern, two or three rooms. All bills paid. Also rooms for boys. Call 1127. -80 Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRITT- ER for sale at very reasonable price. In good mechanical condition. Will be shipped to your door. Thore 3001, 1011 diana. Phone 2008. Hill Society Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Grace Dooley and W. A. Grenfield, both of Wichita. GRLRS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 invariates with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83 Dooley-Greenfield Engagement Mr. Grenfeld is a graduate of the University and for two years has been with the Federal Land bank in Wichita. Grenfeld is a member of Pi Alpha Dale. The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Simons and Mrs. O. W. Maloney at the home of the former. At the close of the meeting tea was served in the dining room, where Mrs. W. C. Simons poured. THE PERFECT Hair Cut at the K. U. Barber Shop We Use V-Tex cream ir shaving. Pimples, blackheads disa- cions, acne. Nose bridge. 14th and Tennessee. -78 A group of alumnee of Phi Omega Pi entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the Miss Anna Hutt and Miss Sadie Hutt. The annual banquet of the American Society of Civil Engineers was held last night at the Colonial tea room. George M. March spoke on "Water Conservation in Kansas." Those present were: Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. D. M. Horkmans, Mrs. F. T. Court- ney, Mrs. J. T. Dunkley, Mrs. E. J. Coy, Mrs. G. H Phillips, Mrs. Nell Moll- ness, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. Emma Hought, Mrs. Dale Benson, of Amarillo, Texas; and Miss Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright and William Bernuddy, a member of the Talesin fellowship at Spring Green, Wis., founded by Mr. Wright, noted architect, left yesterday for Wichita to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen. While in Lawrence they were the house guests of Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal. Prof. J. M. Kellogg entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Colonial tea room, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright of Spring Green, Wis. Places were laid for twelve. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests last at the night at a Cacra house were; Joella Brice, c'unel; Lucy Trees, c'35; Joan Jankowski, c'38; Ed Davis, Garnett, Kan.; and Mrs. H. C. White of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. C. F. Nelson entertained guests at two tables of bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. A. Tayler of Clinton, N.Y., who is spending several months at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix. Mrs. Waldo Bowman and daughters, Barbara Jeannette, and Joann, will leave today for their home in Douglason, LL, after spending the past two weeks with Prof. and Mrs. William S. Johnson. Louis Sarbor, of Kansas City, Mo. has been a guest at the Triangle house this week while studying on his Master's degree in electrical engineering. ☆ ☆ ☆ Don't Starve Sunday Night Eat Hambergers Free at 9th and New Hampshire Gross Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frzier arrived in Lawrence today. They will make their residence here while working on a series of dieramas for Dyche Headquarters for VALENTINES—Tallies, Nut cups, Seals, Stickers, Cutouts, etc. PATRIOTIC OCCASIONS kins, Nuteups, Stickers, Cutouts etc. KANSAS DAY SUPPLIES—Seals, Stickers, etc. Mo. and Mrs. Salbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Bett Swaty, fa35, and Agnes Brady, d'urnel, were guest dinners at Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Adolph F.Ochse Seals, Stickers, Cutouts, etc. PATRIOTIC OCCASIONS—Nan- ALSO SOMETHING NEW—Mono- gram Calling Code ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Mrs. O. W. Newman, Katherine Hurd, f3a and, Peggy Anne Landner, c38. Stanley Cummings has been elected secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi for the next semester. Plumbing and Party Shop Phone 288 1944 Mass. St. ☆ ☆ ☆ Tracy Campbell, c37 and Betty Han- sell, c37, were lunchee guests at the Kappa Cappa Gamma house this noon. Dean Swift, of the Kansas State wrestling team, was a guest at the Acacia House Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. T. Pyle, Clay Center, visited her daughter, Ruth, ed'35, yesterday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Eleanor Thompson, c'33, and Margaret Jennings, c'37. ☆ ☆ ☆ Kathryn Fay, e38, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Phi Epiphany. Read the Kansan Want Ads. WE'RE SERVING NEW K. U. STUDENTS Right Along Every Day. Come on in—don't be bashful. You're always welcome to browse around. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 A CORSAGES When She has a party just remember she would love to wear a corsage. FLOWERS When an occasion calls for an expression from you, send flowers! The person will be more than pleased. WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" PHONE 621 ENDS TONITE PATEE 10c - 15c "WONDER BAR" Dick Powell - Al Jolson MANCE IN MANHATTAN" - - SUNDA WONDER BAR Dick Powell - Al Jolson NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Kay Francis - Guy Kibbee and a cast of hundreds Ben Blue Comedy - Cartoon Ginger Rogers — Francis Lederer SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW 2 Features GRANADA BARBARA STANWYCK - WARREN WILLIAM New Low Price — 25c All Shows "THE SECRET BRIDE" You'll get a real kick out of this great story of the governor's daughter Plus—Todd and Kolley Spasm - Dumb Boll Letters - News Come at Any Time for Only 25c Styles THAT CLICK Styls In Our January Clean--Up SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE FIRST GROUP SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE SECOND GROUP It's the FINAL windup! All suits and overcoats that sold as high as $25 now reduced to $19.85! All sizes and all styles, but not every size in every style. This value is amazing, don't miss it! SUITS and OVERCOATS IN THE THIRD GROUP The great majority sold as high as $301. The their FINAL sale price is $495. The other two in both suits and overcoats, but not every size in every style. $1.00 Ties... 69c $1.50 Ties... 69c $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas $1.65 $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas $1.95 You make your greatest savings on our better suits and costs. None sold for less than $35—FINAL sale price $28.85! Suits with one and two trousers. Broken sizes—that's your cue to be here early! [Illustration of a man in a tailored suit, wearing a hat and a tie. He is standing with his hands on his hips.] Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. The Gibbs Clothing Co "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Here It Is, Men!! Don't Miss It!! CLEARANCE Bargains! Bargains! THE NEW YORK TIMES No Odds and Ends—No Undesirable Styles— All Our Entire Regular Stock of Men's Suits 10% DISCOUNT Overcoats 20% DISCOUNT Every man economically inclined and having a "bent" for good clothes should get in here early, for early selection will give best selections. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 AGGIES WIN WRESTLING MEET Early Lead by Bratton Is Smothered by Aggies Who Double Final Score Made by Jayhawkers MOORE WINS DECISION Kansas State Grapplers Gain Five Decisions and One Fall From Kansas The Jayhawker wrestlers were smothered by the matten from Kansas State by a score of $18\frac{1}{2}$ to $9\frac{1}{2}$ in the season opener last night. Of the eight matches, two were falls, one a draw, and five decisions. In the opening match, Philip Bratton gave Kansas the lead by pinning Ben Burdo to the mat in 9 minutes and 6 seconds. Bratton showed good form to win after his opponent had piled up a slight lead on time advantage. Bratton and Burdo were entered in the 118-pound class. Young, Kansas State, took an early lead over Nerord Jancobshaw, Kansas, and after being on the offensive virtually all the match, was able to bounce the bout to a close with a body scissors after 6 minutes and 15 seconds. "Tiny" Moore gave Kansas a decision in the heavyweight class over his lighter but smart opponent, Holland of Kansas State. Moore were his rival down in the early part of the match to score a time advantage which he held to the end. The crowd cheered Moore when he entered the mat for the match. Noland gave Kansas its other points with a draw in the 153-90 class with Ducullo. Starting the match with confidence the Jachwack grappler won by an outright one, but the wrestler came back to make it a draw by showing some good wrestling. The McDougal-Fauser match was full of action as the 128-pounders put a lively scrap, with first one and then the other having the advantage. Fauser proved to be the best in the long run and won the decision. The Childs-Campbell match also proved to be a big victory, with all had the better of his match with Tilford, while Jessup won over Douglas in a time match. Results Favor Kansas State The results of the matches are as follows: 118-pound class, Bratton, Kansas won by a fall over Burdo, Kansas State, time 9:06; 126-pound class, Faucher, Kansas State, win time decision over McDougall, Kansas; 135-pound class, Campbell wins time decision over Childs, Kansas; 145-pound class, Jeasup, Kansas State, won time decision over Douglas, Kansas; 155-pound class, Noland, Kansas, and Duculow, Kansas State, match to a draw; 155-pound class, Young, Kansas State, won by fall from Jacobhagen, Kansas, time 6:15; 175-pound class, Swift, Kansas State, won decision over Tiford, Kansas; heavyweight, Moore, Kansas, won time decision over Holland, Kansas State. Handling of Marauders Faced First Governor (Continued from page 1) Fredomain, and Harry Woodring of Neodesha. The Populists won the elections of 1802 and 1806 with Lorenzo Leewelling of Wichita and John W. Leedy of LeRoy, respectively, as their "standard bearers." Slavery Was Prohibited The first election for state officers was held Dec. 6, 1859 under the Wyandotte constitution. The convention was held on May 20, 1859, held at Wyandotte, July 5, 1859. It was composed of 35 free-state and 17 pro-slavery delegates, then labeled Republicans and Democrats, respectively. Under the constitution adopted by this convention, slavery was prohibited. The election of 1859 chose Robinson as the first governor of States representative, and James Lane and Samuel Pomeroy United States senators. Kansas had six territorial governors before it became a state and elected its own "boss." These were appointed by the Federal Government. The first one was Andrew H. Reeder, who came to the territory July 7, 1834. He originally favored slavery, but the depredations committed by pro-slavery men caused him to switch over to the freestaters. His active campaign in their interests caused such hatred by the pro-slaves that he was forced to leave the territory as soon as his term expired. Is Ewelfth Reelected Governor Landon became the twelfth governor to be elected for a second term. The first governor to be so honored was James M. Harvey of Fort Riley who served from 1869 to 1873. No Democrat or Populist governor has ever been appointed after serving a term, has successfully stepped out of the gubernatorial picture and returned after several years. Charles Robinson, elected governor on the Republican ticket, made an unsuccessful attempt for re-election on he greenback-Labor ticket in 1882 the Greenback-Labor party flourished or a while in the 1880s, in Kansas, disappeared almost entirely by 890. The first inauguration took place on 'eb. 9. From then until the present, it was held on the second Monday of 'anuary. --for the rest of the year Men's Intramurals --for the rest of the year Sigma Nu won a swimming dual from A.T.O. at 25-11 yesterday. Irwin's time of 1:10 for the 100-yd. dash was the only good time made in the meet, as the other events went off at comparatively slow rates. The results: Medley relay—won by Sigma Nu. Time 2:08 100-yd. dash—won by Irwin, Sigm Nu; Trombold, A.T.O., second; Tatum A.T.O., third. Time: 1:10. 50-yd, backstroke—Henderson, Sigmau Nu; McMahon, A.T.O. second; Kuck SigmaNu, third. Third: 45.5. 50-yd. dash—won by Moser, Sigma Nu; Merchant, Sigma Na, second; Summers, A.T.O., third. Time: 30.4. DR. SHERBON TO GIVE SERIES OF HEALTH TALKS ON RADIO A series of health talks, by Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon will be a feature of the KFKU programs at 2:45 p.m. on Monday and the first six weeks of the spring semester. The following is the schedule of the talks: Feb. 6—"What Is Health? Can Everyone Be Well?"; Feb. 13—"What May Everyone do to Be Well?"; Feb. 20—"Where Does the Cost of Health Fail in Illness?"; March 6—"The Cost of Health va. Disease?"; March 13—"Health and the Doctor." MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM TO STAGE MEET TOMORROW Bill Hargiss, truck coach, announced today that his truck coach will run off a track meet of their own tomorrow "just for the fun of it." There will be relay races, offset races, and all the other standard events of a regular track meet. The meet, to be held at the stadium, is open to the public. It is being held to break the monotony of training and to give University athletes actual experience in varsity track and about 35 for freshmen track, according to Coach Hargigs. Carnival Set for March 8 First Annual Intramural Celebration To Include Sports and Stunts Friday, March 8, has been set as the date for the first annual intramurcal carnival, Delmar Curry, c38, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on men's intramurals, announced today. The first part of the carnival will be held in the Auditorium and will include the final matches in wrestling, boxing, fencing, and basketball. These events are hosted by members stunts by the aorizores and fraternites competing for the M.S.C. award. The German band will play for the carnival. During the evening the trophies for all individual and team winners for fall and winter contests will Plus are being made to a dance in the Union kathouse from 10 to 12 o'clock. At the Sunday morning service of the First Prayerian Church the chair will sing the celebrated "Crucifixus" (Lotii), written for eight separate parts which will act as the opening selection for their 1853 program. They are part of Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Harker), sung by Gretchen Speelman, C37. Choir to Sing "Crucifixus" Delta Chi Loses Fifth Intramural Cage Game Read the Kansan Want Ads. Tramps Keep Lead in Division I by Defeating Campus Raiders Beta Theta Pi came out of its losing streak last night as they held Delta Chi at 31-11 for that organization's fifth loss. The Beta attack was strengthened greatly by the return of Benson who contiuned his field Beta. His could get in for only one goal and one free throw made in the second half. The Tramps kept the pace in Division I with a 36-14 win over the Campus Raiders. Phi Alpha Delta forfeited to Triangle, and the Rinky Dinks forfeited to Coe's. The scores. Delta Chi 11 G FT F Murray 0 F 0 Mccarrill 2 0 0 Masters 0 0 3 Masters 0 0 3 Sourk 0 1 0 Sourk 0 1 0 Referee: Dees. G FTF Benson 6 0 2 McCaslin 4 0 1 Dodge 2 0 1 Sheafe 1 0 3 Weincke 1 0 3 4 3 3 15 1 Campus Raider 1 G FTF Jones ... 8 0 1 Hirby ... 8 1 4 Kelly ... 1 1 4 Kelly ... 3 0 2 McGinnis ... 0 1 1 Peace ... 0 1 1 Campus Raider 18 F GREFT G SMITH Gee 9 0 0 Padgett 3 0 0 Ogren 3 0 0 Carr 3 0 0 7 0 4 Women's Intramurals The fourth round of deck tennis must be played by Wednesday, Jan. 23. Basketball: Tuesday, Jan. 22—A.O.Pi vs. Alpha Gam, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi. The Daily Kansan Now Only $1.75 $1.75 The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. so far as we know tobacco was first used about 400 years ago _ throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction Agriculture Chesterfield CIGARETTES SUGARETT & INTEGR TUDACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield GARETTES KINGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD They came looking for gold . . but they found tobacco ...and tobacco has been like gold ever since! The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they came to America. Later on, it was tobacco that helped to cloth and feed Washington's brave army at Valley Forge. Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any other commodity raised in this country—to pay the expense of running our Government. In the fiscal year 1933-34 the Federal Government collected $425,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes—six cents tax on every package of twenty. Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure. Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy. © 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4.4 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Herewith, good and intelligent readers, is set forth the first of our new "Believe it or Not" features. With each item published, we intend to print the name of the sage who had the inspiration, thereby enabling all and sundry interested to know who will furnish proof when it is requested. Believe it or Not . . . The Doings of Local Doras . . . More Politics . . . The Last of Dell Coon . . . A $ \frac{1} {2} $ -act Play . . Forgot the Name. May we offer that famous saying from Miss Peg Ling "Lip Po" Sherwon—"The Lark's in the Heavens, Not in the Dirt under our Feet." This little tidibit could well be run as "accept it as the truth," we don't give a d—, but it's too good to hold any longer. One of the thicker Gamma Phil froth was requested to rise and give an imitation of Garbo the other night at dinner. Upon rising said she, "I tank I blow foam now," which, since she really believed that the glamorous one made such a statement, reaches a new high mark in something or other. . . We wouldn't venture to say just like though. Speaking of things like the above always reminds us of other acts played by the fates so here is a fine one. It seems that three of the gals were given the term paper from another one in the same class. One of the phrases "Rickets is caused by lack of lime in the bones" and the loveies couldn't read the other's writing so well they copied it "Rickets is caused by lack of time in the homes," funked the course, and probably haven't felt the same since. * * Another glimpse of this cultured collegiate atmosphere is flashed with the young dillette, complete with shaggy head, cetera, who was reading Eugene Dabs "Little Rocking Horses" in the midst of the Symphony the other night. Talking about tough breaks reminds of Jack Miller, man about town, business manager of competitor Blower's dirt sheet, and various other diseases like Phi Delt, who was running for secretary of the business school the other day. Jack was running on an independent ticket against an organized machine which had oh, no, voting notes and tied with Fass in the dirty machine candidacy. Jack called his current friend the Pi Phi house to ask him how he way should call a flipped coin and the daughter of the army advised him all wrong-like. The moral is that Jack is not seek of the business school and that he took someone else to the varsity last night—not because of the advice she gave though. ♦ ♦ The Dell Coon-Phi Pai reunion, celebration, head swelling, and what else you want to cif it, finally culminated Friday night with the locals in the bonds being invited to the Grill without danger of an attack from the couvert charge. Although when the bill is presented for probably deferred payment the couvert charge looks like an extremely small drop in an oversize bucket, the lads all hied themselves to the City for merrymaking (note to printers: spell that right!) and an eve in the Grill. The funny part of the whole thing is that some of them and their dates left at eight o'clock and were back in Lawrence for 12:30 closing hours. Since the band leaves the stand at nine and doesn't return until eleven for the supper session just what is the total when everything is figured up? Maybe the fellows sang Psi songs to the galls. Presenting a "one-half act" play; the players; a reporter and the Alpha Chi's The scene: two telephones and the necessary wires. The time: 11:30 Saturday Reporter: "Good morning, this is the Hotel Kansas" —i'm the Daily Kaisan —it's 11:30 and we here tell you had a fire. Wawa dosta kid "Cal who finally answered phone: "Well, we smelled smoke, thought there was a fire and called the fire department to investigate. They brought everything from the firehouse and-ladder truck to the fire. Gazette and couldn't find it. Guess that all dearrived on both receivers. Comment of upitions: "Well, we've always said that where there's fire there's fire and where there's light, there's heat but you can't always talk about the Alpha Chi.'s." Professor Will Speak on Crime LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1935 Professor Will Speak on Crime Miss Mabel Ehlott, assistant professor of sociology at the University of the First Church at 6:30 this evening on "Crime and Society." Jayhawkers Still Favored to Take Conference Title Courtsters Face Second Half of Big Six Race With Eight Games Out of Town Although the Jawahar basketball Juggernutt suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of the Sooners inst Wednesday night, in its campaign for its fifth consecutive championship, the dope has it that it is still the team to defeat for the Big Six conference title. The fact that the Allermen are in the habit of winning championships is alone enough to make them feared throughout Big Six circles when they trot onto the court. They have the impressive record of 14 championships in 17 years, with four consecutive wins in the last four years. Oklahoma has always been a Kansas jinx, taking them down each year with surprising regularity. In the two games of the past week Kansas still holds a lead in the total number of points scored. In the first game the Kansans won 50 to 23, setting them a 27-point lead in the second game. The Kansans came from behind with 36 to 26, an advantage of 10 points, which gives Kansas a mythical advantage of 17 points. Kansas has won championships with for less talent than they now have. This year Allen has the best array of reserve strength that he has had since the Jayhawks started their last championship sport in 1931. Browning and Ebling Tied There is some danger, as usual, of the semester finals causing inefficiency. Al Weilhausen, six-foot seven-inch center candidate, is reported to be in scholastic difficulty. His loss would injure Jay-hawk hopes immensely. The Sooner ace, Browning, is tied with Ehling, Jushawk high point man, in points scored this season, but Ehling has played one less game this season than has Browning. Ehling has a painter-piece at 4.4, have 1.4, Browning's comes to only 9.5. Sickness has taken its toll of the spread with Wilmer Shafer out for most of the season owing to a long siege of bronchitis. Shafer in the "pitch hitter" of the team. He has been the only man so keen on this and seems consistent when substituting. Kansas will have to come down the stretch on foreign courts. The schedule calls for the first eight games at home, the last eight on the road. This may lesson materially the chances for a fifth championship in a row. Test Comes on Foreign Courts The Alliennes have three more home games. The Aguines come to Lawrence for their second regular game next Saturday night. Early in the next semester Iowa State and Nebraska call for their first games with Kansas. To Sell Students K-Books The administration of the University has approved a plan proposed by Frank Heedley, e27, business manager of the University to book next year's book to students at cost. Under New Plan, Copies Will Be Available for 15 Cents Headley pointed out that in previous years, the K-Book has lost money because of its limited sources of revenue. It has been impossible to order more than 2,000 copies. Many students have complained about the shortage of books. Under the new plan copies will be available to every student for 15c. University graduates captured the highest honors at the annual convention of the Kansas Press Association in Topoka yesterday when Ralph G. Hemenway, '10, publisher of the Minnesota Messenger was elected vicepresident for the coming year and Fred W. Brinkerhoff, '11, managing editor of the Pittsburg Headlight was elected president. Among the new features of the book will be a replaceable memo-pad and a new cover design. Students will be given a chance to express their opinions in the plan at the first of next semester. KANSAS PRESS OFFICES GO Present students of the journalism department distinguished themselves at the meetings by assisting in the publication of a mimeographed newspaper which was distributed in seven editions during the two days. Professor W. A. Dill, Harry Yosef, C. Cunliffe, Arnold issued the paper and John Chandler, c37, issued the paper almost as soon as the sessions of the alumnet reported were concluded. KANSAS PRESS OFFICES GO TO JAYHAWKER GRUDAHES Trains Track Men A. M. BROWN CSEP Projects to Halt For Checking of Grades Coach Bill Hargiss, who ran his trackers through the first of a series of pre-senior meets Friday in preparation for the K.C.A.C. competition to be held March 2. Workers for Second Team to Be Notified After February 4 All CSEP workers at the University will have to suspend work temporarily Jan. 31, according to Mary Olsen, secretary of the CEPF office. The halt will be for only a few days, while the semester grades are being checked. For those whose grade has failed below certain scholastic standards they will receive a CSEP office will replace them with applicants with higher grades. The federal government requires the CSEP positions to be awarded on the need of the individual, and on his scholarship. More than 1,400 students applied for the 821 positions assisting to University at the beginning of the year. Miss Glen said yesterday, "We can't pay for work done in the second semester by students who were dropped from the CSEP list at the end of the first. Shortly after Feb. 4, as soon as the grades have been checked, we will notify who will work during the second semester. In that way CSEP students will be able to work their full allumnots in the month of February." Tustled With Kennamer Randal Morton, Freshman in College Figures in Tulsa Slaying Randall R. Morton, Indian student and freshman in the College, was the youth who took a hunting knife from Phil Kernemann on the night John Gorrell was slain, said County Attorney Holly Anderson of Tulsa yesterday. Morton, who declares that he is as puzzled as anyone over the case, does not wish to be "mixed up in it", but signified that he would go to Tulsa for the trial willingly if he were needed. County Attorney Andersen says that it was Morton, instead of Jack Snedden, son of a police Tulsa family, who used the knife from Kernemann, who was threatening Gorrell with it the night of the slaying. Morton handed the knife to Snedden after he had disarmed Kernemann. Morton was questioned by officers during the Christmas holidays, but so far, has received no notice from attorneys as to whether he will be asked to appear at the trial. However, A. Flint Moss, chief defense counsel, has been quoted as saying he wanted to talk to Morton. A small edition of a track meet was held by members of the Kansas varsity and freshman track squads on Friday afternoon. A series of these meets between the members of the squad is to be held, one every week in the spring. The competes in the first indoor meet of the season at the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, Mo. Hold Practice Track Meet Varsity and Freshman Runners Compete in Indoor Event NUMBER 79 The members of the three teams which competed were chosen by their respective captains by flipping a coin. A relay, the main event, consisted of four laps of the indoor track for the first man, three laps for the second, one for the third, and two for the fourth. The winning team consisted of Charles Bickert, Tho Gravey, John McNeawn, and Ed Hall, who averaged 30 seconds to a lap for the ten laps which were run. The other two teams were composed of Coulter Cunningham, Ruben Dadigan, Richmond, Ferdinand, Man-Cook Hill, and Karl Gause. It is hoped that this inter-competition will do much toward conditioning the men for the coming meets. Reliable' Reptile Rumors House Russell Rural Rustics Regularly The Loch Ness monster flourished and died a natural death when skeptical people looked into the situation and brought forth facts that proved that the people in Scotland were having visions. Other snake and monster stories have been exploded from time to time. No one, however, has been able to explode the stories that the people near Luray, in Russell county, Kansas, tell of the giant snake which lives in that community. The Lurey snake is always a subject for discussion of the people roundabout whenever a group of citizens get together. Reliable people have seen the snake and it has been in existence for a matter of years, but it's frightened into eating their cereal and spinach, as well as being obedient. The Luray snake, as it has come to be known, has been little more than a yarn in the minds of most people until nearly two years ago. It came into existence over twenty years ago when James Reiss, who lives north of Luray, was mowing hay on his farm when suddenly the sickle bar was raised about eighteen inches in the air by a large snake. According to his story, he University Daily Kansan To Be Morning Paper New Policy to Be Inaugurated First of Next Semester At the beginning of next semester the University Daily Kansan will become a morning paper. This will be in accordance with a bill passed Friday afternoon by the Kansas Board, governing body of the ranger. It is felt that the change will enable the Kanman to give a better coverage of campus news in addition to insuring better distribution among suburbii- Publication will continue on five days a week: Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday. Carriers will start distribution from the Journalism building at five o'clock in the morning, finishing their routes about seven. Regular nominations for the offices of editor-in-chief and managing editor were made in Friday's meeting of the Kansan Board for the first eight weeks of the second semester. For editor-in-chief the nominees are Lena Wyatt c'35, Loreen Miller, c'35, and Joe Doctor, c'35. Caroline Harper, c35, is the only nominee for managing editor. Other candidates may be chosen in the near future. Elections will take place Monday afternoon. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WILL HEAR STOUFFER AND WHEELER Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, and Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of Psychology, will speak at the Regional Conference of the Progressive Education Association in Kansas City on Feb. 15 and 16. The Institute of Progressive Education serves as a clearing house for information about the progressive schools annual meeting and regional conferences. Notice Be it therefore RESOLVED, that all persons or organized groups who desire action by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, be required to present their petitions in written form, said petitions to contain a statement of the precise action for which the petitioners pray, together with a brief statement of the occasion therefore and the circumstances thereof; PROVIDED, that said petition shall be presented to the Chairman df the Joint Committee, together with identical copies thereof sufficient to supply one copy to each member of the Committee; Provided, that one copy of such petition shall be enclosed in the notice of the meeting sent to each member of the committee; Provided Further, that when, in the direction of the Chairman, the action of the Committee is so urgently required that the above procedure cannot be followed, or the nature of the matter for decision of the Committee is such that secrecy is necessary, the copies of the petition may be omitted from the notices, but in each case the reasons for the omission shall be noted in the call for the meeting. W. Rolland Maddox got a good look at the reptile, but his horses became frightened and started to run away. When he got them stopped he looked back, but the snake was gone, traveling across the field "as fast as a horse could lope." 25 Feet Long Mr. Reiss described the snake ther as being at twenty-five feet long. It had a small neck but its head was wide and rather flat. On top of its head was a growth which had the appearance of a horn, or a roosters comb. The snake was yellow with black spots according to Mr. Reiss. Some eight or ten years later Tom Bromson, a Negro, was eating lunch in a shady place near his field when he saw the snake stretching itself from one tree to another as the ordinary snake goes from branch to branch to browning. The trees and left the spot hurriedly. The two trees were over eighteen feet apart. Nothing more was heard of the snake until four years ago when Omar Cochrun, well known and highly respected farmer living near Lurey saw the snake in his wheat field. That was the year that in wheat that in fact grew into Mr. Cochrun try grew up. Mr. Cochrun snake's head reared above the tall growing grain. He described the head as Mr. Reiss had seen it eighteen years before. Found in Chicken Pen Three years ago a traveling salamander was driving into Luray on highway 18. He arrived in town thoroughly frightened. He told of having seen the snake crossing the highway and that it stretched all of twenty-five feet. He described its peculiarly shaped head with the small neck and large body. That ended the snake for another year, but about two years later a farmer found the snake in his chicken pen. Before he could get a gun the (Continued on page 4) Cornhuskers Lose Tigers Defeat Nebraska by Score of 32-31 Columbia, Mo. Jan. 19—(UP)—The University of Missouri basketball team tonight defeated the University of Nebraska squad, 32 to 31, to jar the Cornhuskers from the Big Six conference lead. For Missouri, it was the first victory in eight starts this season. The game put Oklahoma into the conference lead, and removed Missouri from the cellar position. The box score: Nebraska 31 G FT 2 Whitaker, f 0 Halec, f 0 Halef 0 0 1 Widman, c 0 0 1 piom, c 0 0 1 Whitstein 3 2 2 Parang, s 3 2 2 Totals ..12 7 13 Missouri 2 G GT Passer f 2 2 Beer f 2 2 Coopert f 2 2 Handlec f 2 2 Jregn.s g 2 2 Thoms n.g 2 2 Powell g 2 2 Totals 11-10 10 Officials: Eddie Halpin, Rockhurst; John Wulf, Kansas. Student Recital Tuesday Will Begin Series of Advanced Recitals in University Auditorium The first of the advanced student recitals will be given Tuesday evening in the University auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include organ: *Pretude and Fugue in E Minor* (Bach) George Troville; piano: *Malaenga* (Eucuna) Leuca Jae Jean Melanone; voice: *Voce di dome o d'angelo, from Gloconda* (Poncichli) Augusta Helene Mueller; *Prize Song* (Wagner-wilhelm); Frances Stanley; voice: *Rejoice Greatly*, from the *Messiah* (Handel) Zonella Emerson. **Ensemble:** "First Sonata" (Bach) Arthur Feller, cello, Tom Ryan, piano; voice: "It is Enough," from "Eljah" (Mendelssohn) Frank Denison; piano: "Sunday Evening at the Thames" (Grovelz) Margaret Overall; voice: "Je Dis Que Ne M'Epouvante." from "Carmen" (Bizet) Dorothy Ann Martin; piano: "Tocata" (Debusy) Lo Marie Hausam. Voice: "Care Solve" (Handel) Gretchen Speelmann; violin; "Tambourin" (Rameau-Kreisler) and "Mosquitoj" (Blair-Fairchild-Duskin) Robert Sedore; voice: "Caratine," from "La Reindee Saba" (Goundley) Louise Beltz; piano: "Rhapsody No. 4" (Lazart) Margaret Urt; organ: "Intermezzo," from "Sixth Organ Symphony" (Widor) Raymond McNabey Former Student Wins Prize Lyle Bailley, 24, now employed as Industrial designer in Chicago with the Sterling McDonald Studio, was awarded a small cash prize by the Security Oil Co. of Wichita for a design of an oil can cover for the Oil Motor Oil, recently Intramural Fete Planned to Honor Minor Athletes Success of First Carnival to Determine Whether Event Will Be Annual The intramural athlete will come into his own on Mt. Oread the night of Mar-8, according to plans for the first annual Intramural Carnival released yesterday by Delmar Curry, chairman of the Men's Student Council and the intramural committee. The Fete is sponsored jointly by the Men's Student Council and the intramural department of the University. Invitations will be sent out in the near future to colleges of the Big Six, Missouri Valley, Central Kansas, and Kansas Conferences, urging them to send representatives from their intramurral departments to be guests of honor at the carnival. The purpose of this plan is to create interest for such an event in other schools of this section where intramurrals are a part of the athletic program. Feature Boxing and Wrestling The intramural carnival program will feature the finals of the boxing and wrestling tourney. In addition to these, there will be other athletic stunts and contests which have not yet been definitely arranged. Winners of intramural trophies during the fall season will receive their awards at the carnival, and sweaters will be presented to the student intramural managers who have been most active in assisting "Edl" Elbel, intramural director, with the supervision of intramurals. A carnival queen may be selected to make the presentations and congratulate the winners of the contests. Other Mc Oralc organizations are expected to co-operate in the enterprise. The German band, made up of KU-band members, will probably furnish music in a style which delights kebball players and winter. Fra-ладers and sororites will bind the limelight with athletic contests with stunts and novelty acta. May Hold Dance The $150 appropriated for the affair by the Men's Student Council will not cover the expenses involved and a small price will be necessary. The tickets will include admission to the Auditorium, an attractive souvenir program, and admission to a two-hour dance, tentatively arranged for the Memorial Union ballroom immediately after the conclusion of the program. Mr. Elibel and the intramural managers hope that an annual public appearance for the outstanding intramural performers will induce students to take more interest and get in better physical condition for their intramural contests. By inviting representatives of other schools, this movement may be successfully reflected in other colleges of this section. Simpson to Give Program Regular Sunday Vespers to Include Seven Organ Selections Guy Cras Simpson, instructor of organ and piano, will present the weekly vesper organ recital this afternoon at the University Auditorium at a 10 o'clock. The program will include "Variations from Fifth Symphony" (Widor), which are highly original and finely contrasted fantasy-variations upon a vrile march theme. The "Cortege and Litany" (Dupre), has a definitely ecclesiastical atmosphere. Franck's "Prelude Fugue, and Variation" shows the tripartite form, of which Frank was particularly fond. The "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" is one of Bach's greatest organ works. It is especially liked for the resilience and grace of its fugue theme. The chorale prelude "A Rose Bakees Into Bloom" (Brahmus), "In Springtime" (Kinder), and "Second Symphony, Cantilever, Finale" (Barnes) will complete the recital. Club To Meet at Dr. Mix's The Botany Club will meet at the home of Prof. J. A. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street, at 7:30 on Tuesday evening. Ruth Stockard, c$35, James Bates, instructor of botany, and Curtis Packard, gr., will be in charge of the meeting. CLOSING HOURS Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 25, 10:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwood, W.S.G.A. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Lena Wyatt Joe Doebel MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Makeup Editor Sunny Editor Sunday Editor Chairman Society Editor Society Editor Dawn Pryor Virginia Alumni Editor Carolyn Harper Mike Schroeder Donnald J. Kruhn Charles Brown Kevin Brennan Daniel Meyer Bronx University Lena Watt Iriola Hon William Miller Marianne Lewis Miller Rutherford Hain Wesley McCalla George Lovelock Carolyn Harwell J William Hilfillard P. Quinlan Brown Business Office...K.U. 60 News Room...K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ...700kJ Night Connection, News Room ...700kJ Published in the afternoon of Tuesday WEDNESDAY, Thursday, Friday and Sunday MONTHS BETWEEN SUNDAYS AND SUNNYS in the journal *Journalism* in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, under the Press of the Journalism of Journalism. 46th. Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan- ada. Subscription price, per year. $5.00 each device. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, buy one or more. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 AND WE DO NOTHING ABOUT IT Frank Lloyd Wright gave us a glimpse into the future, and showed us what to anticipate by outlining the evils of our school system. It can hardly be called an educational system, be ca u se whatever education a person does get is acquired in spite of the system. Historians many years removed from us will study the evidence left by this era and call it the business age; the age when inventions opened avenues to tremendous expansion and economic gain in through "straight-line" factories and all the other appurtenances of mass production. They will see how that expansion was speeded up by the economic system which pyramidized control from the laborer up to the captains of industry; how the people, in their eagerness to seize the opportunities of climbing that ladder, accepted a school system which sends practically all the children through the same mill, regardless of individual traits. This was to be a democratic country, so the people had to know enough to vote intelligently, besides learning their roles of producers. The 'sight-line' schools were set up to teach reading, writing, grammar, some history of wars, mathematics, a bit of literature, and the theory of democracy. The disastrous grading system was supposed to measure progress and provide incentive for more speed so the young generation should get through school and begin to work quicker. All well and good in a period of unlimited expansion. It was the best system for expansion. But we have reached the stage where such high pressure methods are no longer necessary for our economic welfare. We are at the transition point between a period of scarcity and a period of plenty. Wright showed the way to get the most benefit from that plenty. He may be called impractical and a dreamer, but he is a seer.. He is a pioneer, a man ahead of the mob. History shows how slow the world has always been to accept new ideas. And when our far-removed descendants read the history of this age Wright will be called a leader, although he has few followers now. Because, even though we recognized the truth of what he says, we do nothing about it. A WOMAN AGAIN The number of criminals who have attributed their starts in crime to women is almost as great as the number of men who have attributed their accomplishments to the influence of their mothers. But, the example of maternal influence set by "Ma" Barker has few equals in history, thank heaven. And yet, though the thought of openly encouraging her sons to lead a life of crime would be beyond the realm of possibility to the average mother, without realizing what she is doing, many an American mother is indirectly doing just that. The mother who allows her children to take their entertainment where they can beat find it while she is concentrating attention on comparatively trivial things may be given them a substantial start on the road to crime, although she would be shocked at such a suggestion, and would vociferously blame some wicked female, whom her son had picked up without his mother's knowledge, for his corruption. "Ma" Barker's crime was a greater, there's no denying the fact, but she paid along with the son whose life she had warped, while many another mother goes scott free for a sin almost as great. LO. THE POOR TRADITION The variety of operations that can be performed on college traditions continues to widen. Traditions have always been "revered" for their age, and "presented" for their interference with progress. At Kansas this year traditions have been "created," "revived," "killed," and "discontinued." Now comes the institution of special court at Oregon to try all students suspecting of "violating" a tradition. DEPRESSION OR PLAIN ORNERY LAZINESS You want a job. There is none. Then create one. Find something that needs doing and do it. Most people think of a job as an opportunity to appear at a certain place at a certain time where you make certain routine motions until the whistle starts blowing. On a week they give you a pay check, which is the principal object of the whole procedure. You will be graduating soon or leaving for the summer vacation. Naturally you'll want something to do so as to earn a bit of change for use at school or elsewhere. You will be in competition with a million or so others fresh out of schools and having the same idea in mind, however. If others take all the jobs don't sit on the curb stone and bemoan your fate. Create a place for yourself. It's a big world, you know, and there's a place for everyone. If you chance upon a bright idea for earning money, cherish it and enlarge upon it. They say that always in the words of geniuses we hear our own cast off thoughts. One man even started a laundry for baby's lingerie. The idea caught the fancy of the public and now he's well fixed. The idea was merely a stray thought that came into his mind and he went into action. He created a place in the business world for himself. SPOONER-THAYER, A GOOD MUSEUM If a student were to reach his senior year before he discovered the interests of Sponer-Thayer museum, he would no doubt regret that he had missed it for so long, but his feelings would be somewhat relieved by the knowledge that he had finally made the discovery. The trouble with waiting until the senior year to study the collections in the museum is that the student will not have the time to enjoy all of its beauties and historical background. There is hardly a piece of pottery or china there that is not rich with the lore of history. There is a piece of china that was used on the table of President Monroe, and some delicately colored Chinese that came down from the family of Miles Standish. In the collection is a china statue of Benjamin Franklin that has the name of George Washington below it. This piece was made by some old pottery baker in England who knew more about pottery than he did American statesmen. The museum is as complete as a museum of its size could possibly be. Its collection of Colonial pottery with its vibrant blue shades, and story telling designs is only a part of its interest. There are old pieces of pottery there that came from the early day Indian OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will meet Tuesday, Jan. 22, a 4:39 in the Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDENY, President. PECIAL MEETING, COLLEGE FACULTY: Sunday, Jan. 20, 1935 Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on 3 a.m. for Sunday issues. VOL XXXII The regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson 209 Vermont street on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. PEACE ACTION MEETING The committee will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room in the library. Keoghan interrogated is welcome. PEACE ACTION MEETING: K. U. DAMES: ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries. All Ku Kua's who desire a copy of the group picture taken for the Jawshaker should telephone me their order at once. WALTER LYMAN, President. Dr. E. H. Taylor will speak at the meeting Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. All members sign on bulletin board in Snow hall. PI EPSILON PI: tribes of this country as well as a very modern and beautiful piece of pottery that was made by the hands of a modern Indian woman. The completeness of the collection is again demonstrated in the representative pieces from the different Chinese dynasties. "We use the telescope to get better visions of certain obstacles." The Spooner-Thayer collection of China is one of the most complete and most interesting in this part of the country, bar none. On Other Hills A few extracts from examination papers of University of California students, casting some doubt on the value of a college education. To the accompaniment of long lenghts from California college newspapers, a famous old tree on the U.C.B campus at Berkeley has succumbed under the weight of its years. Caretakers have chopped down the tree, known as Wheeler Oak, which has been a landmark for many years. The Beaker of the Minnesota Daily presents a simile: "As cast down as the man who spent a year ridding himself and people out, and people out there like him anyway." "I love to sit in a quiet wood and commute with God." Quite a little discussion has been going on recently about beer drinking at Harvard, and a surprising statistic emerges from the welter, to wit: the average Harvard undergraduate concludes that the average wine weeks is A Washington Evergreen columnist supposes that it is just the principle of the thing. "She was equally gracious to fools as to her own husband." "Browning believes that one moment of real love is worth a lifetime of purity." "The men were tossed and battered into unconsciousness." ine earth is the body upon which we live and spend most of our time." "Homo refused to fight because he had just been married to Tikayu's counsellor, Mr. Senga, an animal for a man to pick a quarrel or take one up after circumstances." Alexander Woollcott Current Best Sellers: A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman So Red the Rose ... Stark Young While Rome Burns 40 Days of Musa Dag ... Frozen Woolf Meet Your Friends SUNDAY NIGHT at Goodbye, Mr. Chips .. James Hilton 9th and New Hampshire Hamburgers Free Gross Cafe Wine from these Grapes ... Edna St Vincent Millay H. G. Wells THE WORLD OUTSIDE, by Hans Falk- lade. (Simon and Schuster) To my mind, Fallida has outdone "Little Man, What Now?" in his second novel. It has twice the strength—where we felt only a sort of impatient pity for the other poor grump young man, for Willi the covert we were held in a numbing fascination for his whole tenement. He is a German, of course, who finished his seven year term in prison and begins in the world outside. At times he seems about to succeed, then Fate stepped in and poor Willi moves on. He doesn't really care. The world is too much for him and he returns to prison with a relief. The only peace for him is found there—Willi isn't the type to be on his own. It's very well done e Psychology students will be particularly interested, I believe. GREAT RICHES, by Mateel Hows Fordham (Dead Man and Co.) Can a wife make or break a man? Mrs. Farham, the daughter of the eighty old editor of Atchison, thrashes the subject out in this Kansas tasting tale. New Concord, (up Leavenworth way) helps James Simpson grow up at its pride and joy and be won from his half-hearted love by a kindly conspiracy "for his own good." Married to Jane Northworth, he basks in the whole-hearted approval of the community. But contrary to expectation, James just muddles along. An average law- A man in a suit holding a coat. 3-piece SUITS Cleaned Pressed 75c $1.10 With 2 trousers, $1.10 PHONE 75 It's a big boost to you to have your clothes always in the best condition, and the only way for you to have clean clothes is to have them cleaned often by New York. A phone call will send our pickup man right over. Call today. This service is free. Special SUNDAY DINNERS New York CLEANERS for only. "Where the student meets his friends" $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ Phone 708 Stutes States Don't Make Spats Out of Good Shoes. The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. yer, ambition lost, he becomes a "henpecked husband." Until the war. It woke James up, put a bit of Stimson backbone into him, with which he walks out on the chilling Jane. Leslie Hairy re-enters the picture and a Stimson is once more headed for the governor's chair. It's mighty fine. James is lovable and weak and blind—but so winning. Deep down, he's the stuff of which Kansas pioneers are made. THE JASMINE FARM, by Elizabeth. (Doubleday Doran). As in "The Father," Elizabeth makes a good deal of her characters. They live and love tragically here and we understand them. The middle-aged lover turns coward, his cheap little wife and her actress mother, are excellent types. And the proud old English Lady is superb. This is the vivid story of an old, Englishwoman, whose moral standard was the bulwark of her position as leader in London society. Her husband's infidelities forgotten at his death, she is broken by the discovery of her daughter's intrigue. She retires, beaten, to her simple Jasmine Farm in France, the scene of her honeymoon, where she learns a new sympathy. 图示 Let us put a now pair of soles and heals on them now. Electric Shoe Shop W.E. Whestons, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 686 Drop In for A COKE 1009 Mass. at the BLUE MILL ! New spring and summer suiting, coating, and trusering arriving almost daily. Remember you pay no more to be suited than only sold. SCHULZ the TAILOR "Suiting You, That's My Business" 924 Mass. ADVANCE SHOWING January Clearance BOOK SALE "Now to Live" ___ by Arnold Bennett "Nature's Gardens" ___ by Neltje Blanchean "The Legion of the Damned" ___ by Bennett Doty "Dreams" ___ by Clement Wood "Working North from Patagonia" by Harry Franck "Morgan the Magnificent" ___ by John Winkler "Up to Now" ___ by Alfred Smith "An Indian Journey" ___ by Waldemar Bonsels "Bird Neighbors" ___ by Neltje Blanchean "The Saga of Billy the Kid" ___ by Walter Burns "Vagabonding Down the Andes" by Harry Franck "The Conquest of Fear" ___ by Basil King "Masters of Destiny" ___ by Josef Ranald "A Parade of the States" ___ by Bruce Barton $1.00 each -- 2 for $1.25 Rowlands Come in and browse TWO BOOK STORES RCA VICTOR BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, NY PARIS - LONDON - ROME The R C A All Wave Set will bring these stations to you. Bell's Music Store 20 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20.1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS 4 K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi Shower The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained with a shower in honor of Miss Imogene High, whose marriage to Alvin Walters ended after they group met at the home of Miss Jean Fink, c. 88 at 3:00 yesterday afternoon. The feature of the afternoon was a mock wedding. Those taking part were: bride, Elma Carey, c3; grum, Iris McDonald, c37; best man, Catherine Penner, c38; bridalsmith, Ruth Emerson, c39; ring bearer, Margaret Adams, c36; flower girl, Virginia Smith, c38; bride's mother, Lulia Newell, gr; bride's father, Geraldine Irion, gr; rejected suitor, Jean Frank, c38; and the minister who will read the ceremony was Ruth Bordner, c35. ☆ ☆ ☆ The arrangements for the affair were in charge of Ruth Bordner. The tea table held a large wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom. The gifts for the guest of honor were delivered by a member of the group dressed to represent a mail man. K.U. Dames ☆ ☆ ★ The K.U. Dames will hold a “Court of Appeals” at the home of Mrs. Franklin Hutchinson, 2029 Vermont, Tuesday afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Lyman Henderson, Mrs. Albert Schoenberg, and Mrs. William Rammusson, Mrs. Charles Dotts is in charge of the program, and Mrs. Fred Beard will preside as judge. Luncheon and Bridge For Mrs. C. D. Young "Court of Appeals" Mrs. C. H. Landes and Mrs. C. E. Pontin entertained Mrs. C. D. Young, who is leaving for the South soon, at a luncheon and bridge, at the Manor, Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. L. Brown and Mrs. Eva Oakes. The guests included: Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. C. D. Young, Mrs. H. E. Rynerson, Mrs. J. F. Lutz, Mrs. F. I. Ryshuk, Mrs. S. K. Willey, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. P. W. Hare, Mrs. A. D. Koltserman, Mrs. H. E. Kolterman, Mrs. H. E. Miller. Helper-Campbell Marriage A Miss Eleanor M. M. Helper, of Seattle and Wenatchee, Wash., and Jewell M. Campbell of Williamstown, were married December 31, in Washington. Mr. Campbell attended the University three years and was a member of the University basketball team. Miss Elelean Klein, c36, entertained with a shower Thursday night for Miss Inogene High, whose marriage to Alvin Walters of Lincoln, Neb. will take place in the High attended the University, and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster entertained the Registrar's assistants at a dinner in their home last night. Guests were Misses Edna Teester, Ruth Crochit- me, Mae Rubile, Mary Hackman, Helen Beard, Dorothea Watson, c'35, Jessis Marley, and Virginia Pringle, c'38. The book review group of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Miss Olive Torgeson, Tuesday night, at 7.30. M. F. P. OBrien will review "The Folks" by Ruth Suckrow. ☆ ☆ ☆ Bill Blowers, c.35, Eld Bogges, b.36, Keon Tennidy, c.35, Al McClure, b.36, and Jack Miller, b.36, spend Friday after- noon in Topika on business. ☆ ☆ ☆ Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Salina Thursday on the new Union Pacific streamline train. He spoke at a lunch in Salina, by the Chamber of Commerce. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. J. F. Brown, of the psychology school, took about 50 members of its Abnormal Psychology classes to the tate hospital, in Osawatomi, yesterday. The classes recently visited the hospital t Topeka. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. C. W. Shaffer of Rushell arrived Thursday to see her son, Winnery Ray Shaffer, member of the KU basketball team, to the student hospital with influenza. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Delta Uplosis house today will be: Catherine Conklin, c. 38. Pauline Strandburg, c. uncle, Bethea, c. 35, and Joan Neyes, c. uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard, of Hutchinson, were dinner guests at the Kappa ☆ ☆ ☆ M. H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of Education, has left for seven days on a speaking trip to Greenwood County, Kansas. Mivian Webster of Kansas City, Mo. vacated at the Acacia house during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard of Hutchinson, were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ The last Varsity dance of the semester was held last night in the Memorial Union ball room. Dick Gosset and his orchestra furnished the music for dance. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. Waldemar Geltch entertained with a dinner at the Manor, Friday night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Margaret Jennings, c 37, and Eleanor Thompson, c 35, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Thursday evening. Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Charles Smith, c'unel. Read the Kansan Want Ads. BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 BOYS: Rooms for rent, good location, near campus. Also a double garage. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738R. -80 PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649. 1336 Tennessee. -80 LOST: A Kappa identification bracelet with the crest on it and initialized BBT. Call 718. -79 BOOKS: Return of two books which disappeared from the ground floor of Journalism Building. Thursday night, will be sincerely appreciated. The book-mark inside the front cover will explain the earnestness of this request PHONE K.U.66 LIBERAL REWARD for return to diamond ring taken from practice room 223 Administration building. Return to Fine Arts office or call 1075R. - 79 FOR MAN and wife or girls. One room kitchenette. Also sleeproom with kitchen privilege. Nicely furnished. Welsh town. town. 1131 J. 1319 Vermont. Phone. 81 For Rent! Either furniture or unfur- ished, good nine-room house. 1528 Tennessee. Hardwood floors and finish Call, Mrs H. R. Yates. 2640R, 81 DLELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basis garage free. Excellent meals. $27.50 a month. The Manor, 1841 Mass. -P3 -83 100M and Board for two girls in pri- vate home—free transportation to undr rom the屋 742 Ind. Phone 3012-81 OYS ROOMS. Double or single, Quiet, comfortable, convenient. 1/2 lock rear of campus. Only studious entitlement wanted. Drinking, gambling, owydism not tolerated -1218 Miss. BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; exe- plained room. Only quiet, statious people need apply. Use of living room, 1488. Temperature 1638. Phones: 1703. Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three 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 Kansan Business Office. Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRITER for sale at very reasonable price. In good mechanical condition. Will be shipped by Job Thompson MH1 phone, diana. Phone 260-758-8001. OYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping orch to accommodate two or three rooms. 1416 Tennon. Phone 1555. -80 Kenneth Rockwell, graduate student of the University, has just returned from a field trip to Chicago, where he spent some time collecting from relatives and friends works of Henry B. Fuller, the little known American novelist who is one of the best stylists America has ever produced. THEMES, Term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, THEMES, THEMES Building. Phone: 824 or 2275W GHLSL: Extra large, well heated and vented rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water; 1408. 1044 Mississippi. - 83- Student Brings Works of American Novelist From East On the second floor of the library is an exhibition of Fuller's letters, manuscripts, books, and his pictures. The paper copy of his "Gardens of This World" was written on the back of the galley print at the Middle Border." The first typewritten draft of the same chapter is also included in the exhibition. Several letters to Anna Morgan, a life-long friend, and the first one to produce plays by Ibsen, Shaw, Mower-linck, and Goldin, in this country, are life. Fuller led a rather unfeewet mur. He spent most of his time in Chicago with the exception of about five months each from 1858 to 1896, six months each from 1858 to 1896. APARTMENTS for rent, modern, two or three rooms. All bills paid. Also rooms for boys. Call 1217 W-80. His first book, “Chevalier of Pensiari-Vani,” is one of his outstanding productions, and has been used as a text book for style in Harvard. One of the earliest examples of naturalistic novel to be produced was Fuller’s “Cliff Dwellers.” Some of his other works include “Under the Stars,” Other Side: “Under the Skylight,” “Not on the screen,” “The Chatealain of Sa Triteur,” and “The Last Refuge.” BRYN MAWR AND MILLS OFFER GRADUATE WORK FOR WOMEN Announcements of fellowships and scholarships for graduate study have been received at the dean of women's office, from Mills College, Calif., and the graduate school of Bryn Mawr College, Penn. They will be on exhibition in the library the rest of this week. Hollands to Speak on Wright Prof. E. H. Hollands, of the department of philosophy, will speak Informally on "The Philosophy of Frank Lloyd Wright" Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Uitarian church. Bryn Mawr offers a number of resident fellowships and a number of scholarships. Candidates for fellowship must have completed a year of graduate work at some college or university of good quality, and may be required to must be graduates of some college or university of acknowledged standing but need not have done graduate work. At the Churches Hollands to Sneak on Wright --direction of Charles W. Thomas, will discuss "Christian Service" 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. C. C. Cunningham will deliver the sermon on the topic: "The Message of Ministers Today." 6 p.m. Senior young participants 7:30 a.m. Evening church service. Rev. Cunningham will deliver the sermon. Any University woman interested in offers from either of the colleges may get further information at Duen Hussein College should be made within two months. First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 am, Churc school. The University, under the Delicious Southern Style Chili UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --at the 10c Do You Like the Old Fashioned Foods? Fried Mush is one of these we serve for breakfast 4c an order Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets; 9:45 am, Sunday school; 10 a.m. Discussion classes E. H. Hollands will speak on "The Philosophy of Frank Lloyd Wright," the noted architect who spoke at the University convention last week; 11 a.m., Morning church service. Rev. Charles A. Engvall will speak on "Developing Onslow" from 6 to 12 p.m. Prometheus club会议; each member will present an artistic or literary article. CAFETERIA First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m., Church school classes; 10:50 a.m., Divine worship service, Sermon topic: "The Rainbow and the Pot of Gold," Dr. Robert A. Hunt; 6:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation League, Herman Polson will lead the discussion on "The National Council of Methodist Youth"; 7:30 p.m., Evening church service, Dr. Hunt will speak on "The Teacher Makes Me Think of God." First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—8:45 am, Sunday school classes; 11 am, Morning worship. Rev. Theodore H. Asman will speak on the subject, "Our Contribution to Crime"; 6:30 pm, Tuxis society, with a discussion on, "Early Church History"; 7:30 pm, Westminster Student Forum, at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Ave, Harold Allen, a former German exchange student, will speak on "A K.U. Student Abroad." Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bibble classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship service with installation of church officers. Rev. W. H. Steepel. Fellowship luncheon is expected of Church Officers'; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship luncheon at the parish house; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion. deliver the sermon; 6:30 p.m.; Young peoples meeting, under the direction of Mice Evely Dumham; 7:30 p.m.; Evening sermon with deliver an evangelistic sermon. Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy communion service; 9:45 a.m., Church school class; 11 a.m. Morning worship and prayer, Rev. Carter H. Harrison. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—9.45 a.m., Church school classes; 11 a.m., Morning church service, Sermon subject: "Growth," by the Rev. Joseph A. King; 6:30 p.m. High school society, with a discussion of "The Church and the Community"; 7 p.m., Fireside forum, Herbert Mueller the German exchange student this year, will speak. Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire streets—9:45 am, Church school classes; 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. Clarence A. Thomas will Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets—9:45 a.m. Sunday school classes; 10:45 a.m. Call to worship on the tower chimes; 11 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Puls will deliver the first of a series of sermons on the "Lord's Prayer"; 5 p.m., "God and His Name," by Rev. Puls; 6:30 p.m., Young people's meeting. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Sunday service. Lesson topic: "Life!" Christian Science testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann Building, 835% Massachusetts street, 9-145 am. Sunday school classes: 11 a.m., Morning church ser- vices; 12 noon, Morning church services. Testinonial meetings are held at 8 o'clock, every Wednesday evening. vesting You Can't Lose," 5:39 p.m. Student Fellowship Incheon 6:30 p.m. Student forum. Miss Gardner, of the English department will speak. First Christian Church, Tenth and and Kentucky streets — 9:45 a.m. , Church school: 10:45 a.m. · Morning school: 10:45 a.m. · Morning lesson on the screen on the subject, "In- TRY CARA NOME BEAUTY AIDS WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION! WHEREH or not you are satisfied with your present beauty treatment we want you to take advantage of the Cara Home Testing Table at the Rezall Drug Store. REXALL DRUG STORE SEE THE CARA NOME TESTING TABLE AT THE Try every shade of powder, lipstick, rouse or every cream if you wish—absolutely without obligation. Come in today. We know you'll make some interesting discoveries. EXALL DRUG STOCK RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery 847 Mast Plaza Hong Kong 238 847 Mass. SAVE with SAVETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE FOR 15 YEARS Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN --- GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE Are Looking for Rooms STUDENTS At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you. Rates Are Reasonable 25 words or less 1 time 25c 3 times 50c 7 times 75c Athena THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 EXAMS HALT SOONER PLAY Kansas Defeat Most Sensational Comeback in Big Six History, Says Coach McDermott NEXT TILT FEBRUARY 4 Norman, Jan 20—Home for a 19-day rest before playing its next "Big Six" conference basketball game, a single contest against Iowa State at Ames, Feb. 4. Oklahoma's rookie basketball team laid aside knee pads and suction soles for notebooks and coffee and prepared to vanquish a foe even more formidable than Kansas—mid-semester final examinations. The Oklahoma team made what is probably the most sensational comeback in the history of the "Big Six" loop to defeat Kansas last Wednesday night. Undaunted by its 27-point defeat Tuesday, the Sooners were breaking so fast the second game that when four Sooners would storm the Kansas goal, often there would be but two Jayhawkers to stop them. Question of Being "Hot" "It simply a question of each ball club being hot on a different night," explained Coach Hugh McDermott. "Kansas was right the first night and we were cool. We were 'hot' the second night and Kansas was off. If both teams had been hot the same night, it would have been a great ball game." Connellley's stern guarding of Wells, Nelson's ability to get most of the center jumps, Brownings feat of holding Ebling to 12 points while scoring 15 himself and Oklahoma's ability to bottle 10 of 12 free throws were all factors in the Sooner victory, Sooner players declare. Monday night Coach McDermott and Doctor Allen meted to Manhattan, Kan. to see Iowa State defeat Kansas State. 29 to 25. McDermott Praises Cyclones McMermott Prenses Cyclones “Although the Cyclones were mlnus Hood, regular guard, they looked much stronger than last year,” the Sooner coached declared, “Jack Cowen is a much improved player while Wegner is much better. Dick Knisha Menzle's team went on a scoring spree just before the first half ended, making 12 points in four minutes to go into a 22-7 lead.” Fourth Win at Lawrence The Sooner coach still sees Nebraska and Iowa State as threats. Each plays but 10 conferences games while all the other conference teams play 16. However he still considers Kansas Oklahoma's most dangerous foe of the three. The Sooner victory the second night marked the fourth time Oklahoma has ever trimmed Kansas at Lawrence. The Sooners won at Lawrence 29 to 12 in 1926, 30 to 21 in 1928 and 7 to 25 in 1929. Counting home victories, Oklahoma has beaten Kansas in basketball 11 times since their first meeting in 1920. However the 50 to 23 shellacking administered by Kansas Tuesday night is the record score of the lifetime series, surpassing even the 45 to 19 thumping given the Jays by the all victorious Sooners of 1928. Reptile Rumors Rouse Russell Rural Rustic (Continued From Page One) snake had escaped into a nearby thicket. Two weeks later Alva Evans, another farmer saw the snake near the same cows before he visited the later Mrs. John Conaway, while going through the pasture after the cows saw the snake again. It was coiled, she said, with its large fan shaped head extended. It seemed angry. It would wive its head in the air a few seconds and then bounce upon the ground. She went for help, but the snake was gone when she returned. Twice searching parties have been organized, but no trace of the snake has ever been found on these trips. Tex Clark Interested The stories of the snake have attracted several representatives from the agricultural college at Manhattan Men with motion picture cameras have combed the territory in hopes of getting pictures of the reptile. Attempts have been made to get Tex Clark, manager of the Swipe Park zoo in Kansas City, to make a search for the big snake. It is said that he is interested, and if the snake exists he would like to have it for the zoo. The general public knows that it is one that escaped from some circus years ago. There is no native snake of Kansas which remotely resembles the Luray monster. The good people of Russell county swear to the existence of this reptile. No one has ever offered an explanation to disprove its existence as in the case of the Loch Ness monster. Perhaps the snake is a holdover from the time that Paul Bunyan with his famous story of a giant crocodile in the hills of Kansas and dragged the hills down with Babe the big blue ox and left the plains as we now know them. Undoubtedly the snake exists, for who can impeach the testimony of the people who have actually seen it. Delta Upsilon Maintains Leadership in Division III Phi Gam's 'B' Team Meets First Defeat From Jayhawks 'B' Delta Upsilon stepped out in grand style yesterday morning to take the Phi Delta Theta basketball crew, 1934 champions, with a score of 15-12. The DU's remain undefended in Division III after three encounters. Tight defense kept the scores of both teams down. Eight o'clock in the morning was too early for the Phi Gamma Delta "B" squad who got their first defeat at the hands of the Jayhawk second team. Though leading at the half, the Fijis dropped back as the Jayhawks dropped in five more buckets to win 25-20. The A.T.O.'s were able to score a 25-23 margin over the Sigma Sha in a Friday afternoon game. The race in Division I grew more tense as the Independents kept going with a win over the Ramsblers, and the Tramps broke the second half to knock the Rock Chalk out of a second place tie with themselves. Benton G FTF Bton 2 0 0 Brown 1 1 0 Brown 1 1 0 Unclevace 0 0 0 Chapple 0 0 0 D.C. 15 G FT F Davis 0 G Russell 2 1 1 Barclay 2 1 1 Jrogenscn 3 0 1 Mineter 1 0 1 5 2 2 Referee: Burkhead. Javhawk R 25 G FFT Klue 4 3 1 Hall 3 1 1 Foy 2 0 2 Olymp 2 0 2 Devlin 2 0 2 11 3 8 Referee: Curd. Pit Gam G FFTT Bart尔德 1 Chain 2 Briket 2 Brecket 2 Kell 0 Gill 0 Gill 0 Phi Gam B 20 Rock Chalk 15 G FT F Covey 3 1 1 Carter 0 0 0 Stotler 0 0 0 Johson 0 0 0 Hanson 1 0 1 Shrimpman 2 1 0 6 3 2 Referee: Burkhead. S.A.E. 20 G FTF Ewens 1 6 1 Patterson 0 0 2 Johnson 3 1 0 Bunting 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 8 4 5 Trumps 18 Pierce G F 1 F Pierce 0 1 F Jones 2 0 F Kerley 2 0 F Kelly 2 0 F Kelly 4 0 F Hale 4 0 F 9 2 2 Referee: Casini. S. P.E. B 5 G FTF P.Fisher 1 0 0 Averill 0 0 0 Edler 0 0 0 Averill 0 0 0 Allen 0 0 0 D.Fisher 0 0 0 2 1 1 Sigma Nu 27 6 FT Burnett 4 FF T Kelly 0 1 Henderson 1 0 3 Ashley 6 0 1 Miono 1 0 1 Wells 1 0 1 In The Sport Light by Ed Elbel Referee: Seigle G FT F Viscofsky 0 1 Rosenberg 2 0 Litwin 1 0 Lumium 2 0 Cohen 1 0 Feingold 1 0 7 1 7 Referee: Stout. G GFF Cline 1 2 2 Flint 1 2 2 Adams 0 0 1 Patfield 0 0 1 Padfield 0 0 1 G FTF Rosswell 0 Clement 2 Tromboid 4 Trombid 0 Cody 0 Cady 0 0 1 A.T.O.25 11 3 3 Beta 25 Smith G FT1 T.Robson 1 0 0 Green 1 0 0 Stotts 1 0 2 Morgan 1 0 2 D.Drobson 0 0 0 Dodge 0 1 0 Dugie 0 1 0 Allbritton 0 1 0 Orr 0 1 0 Cowherd 0 0 0 Cowherd 0 0 0 11 1 1 G FTT Wager 2 1 0 Elmore 2 1 0 Piper 2 0 0 McCabe 2 0 0 Bubbler 0 1 0 McCol 0 1 0 Douglas 3 0 0 Wakeman 0 0 0 Ashley 1 1 G FT 2 Beeder 1 0 2 Township 4 0 3 Township 1 0 Ashton 1 0 Pfeiffer 1 0 12 2 1 Referee: Dees. 5 2 9 Referee: Dees. BOXING G FT 0 Lippit 3 0 2 Coney 1 0 2 Cuey 1 0 1 Lips 2 0 1 Ward 1 0 0 Leydj 1 2 1 Sig Nu B 15 D. U. B 12 Beta B 23 Theisman G FFT Reed 0 Woods 2 0 0 Black 2 0 0 Stephen 0 1 2 Donelan 0 1 2 PLAYS FORWARD BUT CAN HOLD DOWN A GUARD POSITION IN GOOD STYLE Ray Noble Kansas FREELBELL Rambler 1s G FF 1 Wilde 0 0 FF 1 Murray 5 0 3 Bobhamah 5 0 3 Bobhamah 1 1 2 Mercer 1 0 0 Kelly 0 0 0 Sig Chi 23 Pi K.A.19 Referee: Hoff. S.A.B. E 5 G TFT Reeder 0 4 1 Morley 4 1 0 Allaughap 0 4 1 Bruner 1 0 0 Townsend 0 1 0 K. Psi 11 G FETI Roberts 1 Blowale 4 Chipin 0 0 Carle 0 0 Shinkle 0 0 Richman 1 1 Hadley 0 0 Herbert 0 0 MAE Ramblers 1' Campus Raiders forfeited to Waka-rusa. G FTF leason 3 | 0 | 0 lcCoy | 0 | 0 coyeyr | 1 | 0 coyerrf | 1 | 0 S. A.E. B 30 Coe's B 19 510 10 3 Phi Chi 28 Referee: Casini. Referee: Casini. Phi Bai Pi forfeited to Theta Tau. Douglas Club forfeited to Collegians G FTF Cooper 0 1 Stenness 0 1 Martin 1 0 Davison 0 1 Davidson 0 1 14 0 Men's Intramurals The Beta's got left behind as the Phi Delta swimming team won a 27-8 aquatic decision over the Woogs. The results. Medley relay: Won by Phi Delta Theta. Time 1:42.4. 100-yd. dash—Won by Trotter, Phi Delt; Townsend, Phi Delt, second Dodge, Beta, third. Time 1.11. 50-yd. backstroke—Won by Dickie, Phi Delt; Judy, Phi Delt, second; Kenyon, Beta, third. Time 39. 50-yd. dash—Won by Gordon, Phi Delt; Scottz, Beta, second; Chambers, Phi Delt, third. Time 28.1 Officials; Aliphin, Jennings, Miller. Mondav. Jan. 21 Monday, Jan. 21 Basketball: 6:00 - Acacia vs. A. K. Psi; Sig Chi B vs. Tromps B; 9:00 - Gam Phi vs. Gam S; Kajwah vs. Hawks; 10:00 - K.E.K. vs. S.P.E.; D.T.D. chi. Psi Chi Swimming: 5:15 - Triangle vs. Coe's; D.U. vs. Sn Aug. PATEE Today Tomorrow 10c - 15c He had a girl in every port —The same girl! WILLIAM HAINES CONRAD NAGEL ESTHER RALSTON EDGAR KENNEDY "THE MARINES ARE COMING" Plus Lutee Lee Dorothy Lee - Click Chandler "THE PREFFERED LIST" Cartoon - Late News Come at Any Time for Only 25c FRANCIS LEDERER GINGER ROGERS — FRANCIS LEDERER TODAY at 3 - 7 - 9 Ends Tuesday GRANADA —As the screen's newest sweethearts they mean happiness ahead for you in--can help you NEW LOW PRICE 25c ALL SHOWS Plus—Chas. Chase Laff Spasm "It Happened One Night" Another famous traveltalk in natural color. Late news events THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It will bring you news of sports, hill gossip, social events, meetings, features, and announcements --- in fact everything connected with the University of Kansas. --- Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse --by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $1.75 for the rest of the year Kansan Business Office East of the Library UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 图 10. VOLUME XXXII ? --the big ten in the Big Six individue society marathon any --the big ten in the Big Six individue society marathon any on the SHIN BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 The Weather . . . a Field Takes a Fall . . . Smith Gets a Decoration . . . the Bramwell is Elected . . . Stop us if You've Heard this . . . At the Varsity. 'Its cold, gold, blowed, road, good, and we're getting off the subject somewhat but it is still cold in case you have not heard. With the entrance of this new kind of weather have appeared several bad cases of ear-muffs, scarfs tied around ears, diseases which may be added to the measles cases now on file in the reserve room at the hospital. One of the more peculiar sights enjoyed yesterday morning was a fellow dressed neatly from head to foot in coat, suit, felt hat, and whatever else follows who dress neatly wear with a pink and white turkish towel adorned with many figures tied up their neck to keep out the chill breezes. Speaking of funny sights reminds us of the tale told us by our chief keyhole peepers about Gertrude Field. Seems that the other day Gertie was studying in the library and had her chair tipped back for comfort's sake or something while she was reading. Now of course you know what follows—the lady fell you'll say, and you're right, but the teller the tale holds that Gertrude fell high over her shoulder when she thereby making the story a few feet more interesting and the conduct all the less becoming to a member of Pi and Beta and Phi. Charles Smith, a recent pledge to Phi Psi and a mean story-teller himself, had an interesting mishap the other night. Chuck has been posing for the life class, which is a paint daubing meeting and has nothing to do with swimming, and he made the mistake of sitting down to rest in a chair which had some paint on it. Naturally enough, Chuck didn't care for the wet paint idea, especially where that paint would be attached to it. Donnahepenton to remove it with turpentine. The moral is that Chuck still doesn't believe that the paint is all that came off. A good story has been going the rounds of the Journalism building lately. Seems that an old fellow from Arkansas had been to look over the state university and had a serious report to make to his fellow townships upon his return. He reported that at the school they not only practice co-education, but forced the dear sweet young girls to matriculate. They were also required to attend the curriculum. Said a voice in the back of the room, "How long has this been going on?" The K. U. representatives to the student legislature at Manhattan last week proved their worth by refusing to back with no members in an office. Their candidate for Speaker of the House was defeated but good old Phil "Regularity" Brannwil saved the day by getting himself elected doorkeeper. Believe it or Not; Pi Mi's NEVER combine "—Miss Ruth Stolland will probably not be at home if you call for proof. Ran into a very fawny sign at the Cottage the other day. In large letters at the top of the window was the word "Free"—the sign then continued with "Free five-cent drink with any 15c sandwich"—but not at meal time?" we wonder how bad they want to give away those robes? At the Varsity: Well, we've finally been to the last vassity of the semester and they seem to moot it this time. "Twas merely a venture on the part of the dance manager and Maeso Gossett—they both hoped they'd be rewarded for trying to keep our minds off of finals until the last minute, and they were. A nice crowd attentions me, but the music was small, and everything as was everything should be, so help us. . . Charley McCreight is certainly a familiar figure at varities. . . he's the fellow who has the most outstanding moustache in the business office, and who sells your dance tickets to you, only to be there in time to take them back. . . shouldn't be surprised if he's chief assistant at the Pearly Gates some time. . . was a most enjoyable sight to see buxom Georgie Guernsey and Margaret Peake in one of the more out-of-the way corners of the ballroom—guess that's what it was supposed to be. . . the usual burging and running by Haughey Inc. and a wery good party considering both this an dhat. Student Hospital Treating Several Kansas Courtmen Wellhausen With Measles Shaffer Down With Flu, Wells and Gray Also Ailing Jayhawker basketball stock took a drop this morning with the announcement that Al Willhausen, 6 ft 7 in. understudy for Dick Wetts at the pivot position is confined to the hospital with the messles. This definitely put the long tail boy out of the Kansas before Willhausen will likely recover, it is feared that his scholastic standing and eligibility may be affected. Dr. Allen will also be mines the pinch-hitting services of Shaffer who has not sufficiently recuperated from his recent illness of the flu to be available. Dick Wells is still favoring an injured foot received in the Oklahoma game and it is dofulful if this veteran player will be fully recovered for Saturday night's game. Gordon Gray, regular guard, who is bothered with a sinus infection is still under observation at the hospital. Since the Jayhawk defeat at the band of Oklahoma, Dr. Allen has been carefully pointing out the mistakes that game management made in the Big Six Championship. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 Kansas State came back with a vengeance last night to break a conference losing streak of four straight games by beating Nebraska 47-41. As far as the Aggies are concerned this does not look like Nebraska's year. Jim Freeland, 6 ft four-inch for the Aggies at 38, scored 17 of their 31 points will merit plenty of attention from the KU. quintet. Any team that scores 47 points in a Big Six conference game will not be taken lightly by Dr. Allen and his crew. Ry E张ing, Kansas forward, and Bud Browning, Oka. guard, with 57 points each are leading in individual scoring in the Big Six basketball战. Jorgenson, Missouri guard, trails in third place with 50 points. Scoring Honors Deadlocked Ebling, Kansas, and Browning, Oklahoma, Tied in Big Six Race Name Game's Goals FT Pain Ebling, K.U. 5 20 17 Browning, Mo. 6 19 10 Wells, K.U. 5 20 10 Wells, K.U. 5 16 10 Connellly, Okla. 6 15 6 Warren, Okla. 6 15 6 Powell, Mo. 6 17 3 Powell, Mo. 6 17 3 Connellly, Iowa. 4 13 17 Connellly, Iowa. 4 13 17 ALUMNI TO HAVE BANQUET AFTER GAME WITH WASHBURN An alumni meeting will be held in Topeka, Feb. 5, following the basketball game between Kansas and Washburn in the first informal, similar to the one held last year. Last year the basketball team had dinner at a teatroom after the game, and the alumni ordered their dinners upon arrival in the dining room. There were no reservations and the whole affair was entirely informal. Prominent alumni who attended last year's meeting were Governor Landon, '04, Judge Wade Thiele, c10, E. C. Young, student in 1890b, and the篮球asketball burials in special speeches were given. While all plans have not been made for this year's affair, it promises to be very entertaining. The School of Fine Arts will present the first of the yearly advanced student recitals tonight in the University auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include compositions from Bach, Lecuna, Batten, Stickler, Wagner-Wilhelm), Handel, Mendelssohn, Groebel, Bizet, Debussy, Rameau-Kreisler, Blitz Fairchild-Duskin, Guoun, Liszt, and ADVANCED STUDENT RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT The second recital will be given tomorrow night in the Administration auditorium at the same hour. CLOSING HOURS Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 25, 10:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, 10:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 NUMBER 80 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwqo, Pres., W.S.G.A. 'CONTACTS' ONLY REQUISITE FOR BERTH IN OWL SOCIETY By Virginia Post, c'37 "Good luck, Freshmen! We anxiously await the opportunity to initiate those of you who are outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activities." A former Owl Society president, a full page advertisement inserted by the Owl Society, in the 1933-34 K-book. So-Called Junior Men's 'Honor' Organization Provides Plenty of 'Plums' for Mt. Oread Politicians Any idealistic freshman, however, would be greatly disillusioned to know that this junior honor organization serves merely as a means of satisfying men political party greeds and satis- taining the fraternales' desire for activities. Qualifications for membership in this honor society for junior men supposedly include leadership, scholarship, and strength of character. These are alleged to be the requisites necessary for Owl election; so they are listed in all campus publications. They are also, the essential qualities upon which any honor society should be based. These requirements have been obviously ignored in past elections to the Owl Society. Upon interviewing both past and present members of this organization, the only qualifications for Prof. Buehler Sets Dates For Oratorical Contests The Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest will be held Feb. 26, and the Junior-Senior Contest will follow on March 7, Prof. E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art, announced today. This is the fourth year the contests have been held. Anyone interested in entering the contest are asked to see Professor Buehler for particulars. Freshman and Sophomore Speeches Will Be Held Feb. 26 The contests are open to both men and women students and $10 in cash prizes will be awarded, $15 to the winner of each respective content and $10 to the second place winner. The Freshman phomore contest will be given the limit of 10 minutes and the Junior-Senior orators will have 12 minutes. The winner of the freshman-sophomore contest last year was Lyman Field, c'36, and the winner of the junior-senior contest was Edward Powers, '135. election which seemed apparent to them were perhaps a C-average and affiliation with the right political and social organizations. Carolyn Harper, c'35, was chosen by the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon to succeed Max Moxley, c'35, as managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. Joseph Doctor, c'35, was appointed editor-in-chief to succeed Wesley McCalla, c'35. These appointments for the duration of one-half semester. Election to membership in this organization is described in the 1934 Jay hawker as "the highest honor that the To illustrate the fact that the Owl Society is organized along political lines, it would be well to review the party affiliations of Owl members of the past two years. In 1353 this honor organization initiated 27 members out of that year's junior class. Of the 27 initiates, 22 belonged to the Pachacamaca group and 5 belonged with the Oread-Kayhawk group. The following year, in 1934, 21 men were elected into the Owl Society; four were enrolled by the Oread-Kayhawks, and 17, by the Pachacamaacs. This 9:48 rate for the past two years makes the remark in the K-book a misrepresentation of true facts. Of these same 48 Owl members, 33 belonged to organized social fraternities—non-fraternity men. These facts emphasize the union conditions which dominate the junior-men's honor society. DOCTOR AND HARPER TO HEAD POSITIONS ON KANSAN STAFF Mr. Doctor has served as associate editor of the Kansan and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity. Miss Harper has served as society, campus, and Sunday editors, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority. Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is still confined to his home, suffering from an attack of influenza. Last Friday Dean Shad remained at home thinking that he had a bad cold that could have been a day or so. He expects, however, to back to his duties in a few days. Shaad Confined to Home (Continued on Page Three) Mystery of the Missing Tooth Ends in Good Belly Laugh Spectators at one of the more exciting intramural basketball games had night enjoyed a good laugh when a freak acorn stopped the game for a few minutes. Two boys were racing from opposite ends of the court when they met in a head-on collision. When they finally collided, both boys were severely one boy was minus a tooth. A search was instigated for the missing incisor but without success. The tooth, finally discovered by the leser, was lodged in the forhead of his opisthosis. It was buried and all hard fellings goose, the game was finished without further mishap. Present Miners With Gift Elaborate Equipment Given to Mining and Engineering Department The Foxbora company, manufacturers of meters and gauges, has given the mining and engineering department of this University a very elaborate set of equipment for measuring gas. Company officials asked C. M. Young, professor of mining and engineering for exact specifications for this equipment, to provide an auditor with their own judgment. L. K. Spikl, a former University student, is a manager of the meter and guage department of the Foxbora company. Dr. Young, in commenting on the gift, said yesterday, "The department was fortunate in not giving exact specifications, as the measuring equipment is considerably more elaborate than I would haveaved ask for." Second Call for a Carpet Sweeper A call second was issued today from the Deen of Women's office for a carpet sweeper for the two student bachelors who have been given a rug. If someone has a carpet sweeper that they own, the Deen Warren Dean Werner or Deen Husband and someone will be sent for the sweeper. Prof. M. J. Ustica, instructor of economics spoke before the Pharmacy Club at the Thursday Colloquium. His speech was the $50 Actions of Cost Accounting." Addresses Pharmacy Club Opens Lecture Series A. Oscar Ameringer, editor of "The American Guardian," who will open the lecture series sponsored by his own Industrial Democracy here tomorrow. To Make Spring Tour Men's Glee Club Plans Tour of Kansas Towns Concerts Will Be Given ir 12 Cities, With First One Feb.18 A spring tour of 12 of the principal cities in eastern Kansas has recently been arranged for members of the Men's Glee Club by Prof. Howard Taylor, director of the organization, and Walter Lapham, b35, president. The 36 members making the tour, together with his wife, Jennifer Lawrence Monday, Feb. 18, and will return to their classes the following Monday. Appearances for the organization have been arranged by the schools in the various towns, and will include morning, afternoon, and evening performances. The following towns will be visited in the order listed: Ottawa, Garnett, Ft. Scott, Humboldt, Chanute, Independence, Sedan, Cedarvale, Arkansas City, Eldorado, Hutchinson, and Newton. The first practice of meeting of the group that will make the trip will be held at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall, Thursday, according to Lapham. Regular practices will be held thereafter, until time for the tour. The following members of the group will then take go, with alternates provided for those unable to make the trip: first tenors: William Beck, Lawrence Spal醉, Keith Davis, Leon King, Kenneth Ducker, Vincent Sneed, Charles Murphy, Melvin Meinke, and Charles Fuller. Alternates: Earnest Figgs, and Tom Trotter. Second tenors: J. A. Allen, Leslie Reed, Walt Lapham, Paul Hammonds, Neal Haggard, J. T. Craig, Dale Cushion, and Norman McCullough. Alternates: William Leecher, and Ray Roberts. Baritones: Marland Wright, Diana Durand, Hubert Cooksey, Henry Miller, Dean Brooks, Louis Maser, Carrol Nickels, and Datterson Alternates, Vernon Landon, Don Putney, and Joe McManus. Basses: Maurice H. A. Cater, Luke Chapin, Hovey Hanna, Horace Hedges, William McDonald, R. M. Robertson, Bruce Baker, and Charles Miller. Alternates: Freder Maier, and Odel Shaver. In addition to the above members of the club the following will go along: Tom Ryan, accompany; Joe Dunkel, tap dancer; William Bracke, impersonator; and Professor Taylor, director. The classes in home architecture and home decoration visited the Home Demonstration House this morning. THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Arrangements have been completed for the University Men's Glee Club to make a tour that will include 12 towns in eastern Kansas. The tour will start Monday, Feb. 18 and will last about a week. 36 members of the organization which is directed by Prof. Howard Taylor, will make the trip. Oscar Ameringer To Open Lecture Series Tomorrow "Two Years of Roosevelt" Is Topic of First League of Industrial Democracy Speaker Oscar Ameringer will open the six-week lecture course sponsored by the League for Industrial Democracy, tomorrow evening when he speaks on $8L in the New York School auditorium, Teenh and New York streets. Five other well known speakers have been obtained for the later lectures. On Jan. 30, Edward Berman will talk on "Government in Business." Powers Happgood will talk on "Nationalism in America," Feb. 13. Feb. 20, Jennie Lee will speak on "Preparation for World War." J. B. Matteners' topic on Feb. 23 will be "The Coming Struggle for Power." Mr. Ameringer is editor of "The American Guardian," a weekly newspaper written especially for farm and labor groups. Its pungency and wit has earned it a wide circle of readers. Mr. Ameringer has been connected with the "Illinois Miner," "Oklahoma Peanuts," and "The New York Times." In 1907 he helped organize the Tenant Farmer's Union which attracted international attention. His latest book "Horse Sense" will be published soon in New York by McBride's. Season tickets to the six lectures are on sale at the Memorial Union building for $1. Transportation facilities have been arranged for those who would find it difficult to go to the New York University campus. The students vided at the Memorial Union building for students leaving the Varsity who wish to attend the lecture. MOTHER OF MRS. H. W. HARGISS DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Emma O. Strickler, 78, mother of Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, died yesterday at the Hargiss home where she has been living for the past six years. Mr. Strickler was born July 4, 1856, in Atlanta, Ga., and came to Kansas in 1863 at the time of her marriage to Strickler, a pioneer in Sainte- county县。 Mrs. Strickler was an ardent temper- ance worker and helped form many of the first W.C.T.U. organizations in Kansa- t. It was largely through her efforts many of the early groups of tempe- mentary workers were formed in this state. Besides her daughter, she leaves a son, Ellsworth Strelker, also of Lawrence. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock and the funeral is in evidence. Burial will be at Solomon, Kan. MEASLES BECOME POPULAR AS EXAMINATIONS APPROACH Eleven students are confined to Watkins Memorial Hospital with measles. Three new cases appeared yesterday, according to Dr. R. I. Canuthes, director of the Student Health Service. German measles, the mild form of the disease, lasts about a week, said Dr. Canuthes, and practically all of the victims are suffering from this form. Only one case of red measles, the severe form, has been reported since the holidays. "In German measles the individual may have symptoms of a cold, or a severe headache three or four days before the rash appears," said Dr. Kanutson, "and the disease is contagious before the appearance of the rash." Debate Iowa State Charles Hacker, T36, and John Phillips, c'37, represented the University in a debate last night with the Iowa State team at Haskell Institute. The Kansas debaters took the affirmative side of the debate. It was argued that the government should subsidize public education." It was a no-decision type of debate. Otokalip Appointed to Board Ames, Iowa. Jan. 22 - Hugo Otokalip, Iowa State wrestling coach, has been notified of his appointment to the Amatuer Athletic union wrestling committee, and was named a co-owner. A. U. meet held at Ames last year, and was coach of the American Olympic wrestling team in 1932. All special validation students of the College should make an appointment at the College office as soon as possible beginning programs for next semester. PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean of the College 4 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 University Daily Kansa Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW ENCEE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...WESLEY MeCALLA Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR ___ MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Makeup Editor Derryl J. Howard Jr. Sunday Editor Charles Ranahan Charles Ranahan Brown Bach 12th Editorial Elaine Carson Bach 12th Editorial Elaine Carson Alumni Editor Virginia Poirre Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Kansan Board Members Leon Watty Idril Ohon Michael Magpie Lorenzo Miller Rutherford Ian Wenley McCalla George Lewis Harrison Garcia William Hillard F. P. Quentin Brown Business Office ... K.U. 66 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 700K1 Night Connection, News Room ... 700K1 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week monday. Thursday and Friday and on Sunday murraying. From Monday to Saturday, the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Subscriptions price, per year, $3.00 cash in drance. $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 5c ach. Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 THE RIGHT OF DISCUSSION A movement to "purge" American colleges of Communists, "sap-headed college boys and unbalanced professors," is gaining momentum throughout the nation. Syracuse, Columbia, Wisconsin, California, Chicago, Harvard, and other universities have been "exposed" as "hotbeds of radicalism," and it is expected that others will be attacked in the near future. Started and vigorously pushed by the Hearst newspapers, the movement seems to be founded on motives much deeper and more obscure than the mere increase of circulation of the newspapers involved. It is militant, strategically planned, and ruthless. The despicable methods used by Hearst men to collect the material for the Red scare news stories and editorials are exemplified by the "exposure" of Communism at Syracuse University. A young man, giving his name as Richard Smith, called on Prof. John N. Washburne, of Syracuse, said that he wished to enter the university and was especially interested in the Russian experiment, and asked that liberal professors be recommended. The young man was a reporter on the Hearst Syracuse Journal. Professor Washburne's remarks, both at the first interview and at a lunch the next day where Smith and another Journal reporter represented themselves as violent revolutionaries, were splashed all over the front page of the Journal with distortions and misrepresentations, as an exposure of insidious Communist agitation in Syracuse University. The same tactics were unsuccessfully attempted at Columbia University. The cry was taken up by other Hearst papers, Senator Hamilton Fish added his voice making charges against several other schools, and editorials demanded "What do you propose to do about it?" The campaign has met with some organized opposition, not because the opposing groups and individuals are in sympathy with Red agitators, but because they believe in the right of every man to state his opinions, and recognize the danger of submitting to such Fascistic movements as Hearst is conducting. A group of eminent teachers is attempting to bring Mr. Hearst's methods out into the open, and threats to boycott his newspapers. Conferences of professors of journalism and of college editors have passed resolutions opposing any interference with academic freedom, and condemnation of Hearst's policies and tactics has been general and vigorous in the collegiate press. American students, whether they are in sympathy with radicalism, or intensely opposed to it, should seize every opportunity to defend their right of discussion, against campaigns which are clever enough to deceive a large part of the American people. President Williams of Missouri has been honored with the gift of an autographed photograph of Mussolini. Now what is the inwardness of that? THE GRAB BOX METHOD When you get a fast idea on how to touch up things about the Hill, you go to your roommate and he recommends, or she to you women that you get more sleep. The idea frets the under side of your scalp just the same. Maybe you're away out in the blue with your scheme of salvation, but still you want to give some poor sap the pleasure of hearing it through. You tell your friends and they all decide you're a neglected genius with a cause that will go at least to the Chancellor. You let the notion soak in the nether third of your cerebro-spinal fluid until it permeates the system. Later it breaks out in a sort of campus itch; you feel fidgety all over. But still, you think a trip to the Chancellor is a bit too much. Your friends begin to lose the high temperature they once registered for the cause. Later on you say, "Oh, soup, it wasn't much of an idea anyway. Guess the University can move along somehow without it." Of course it would be nice if we had some definite and sure machinery for collecting these ideas, lifting, and presenting to the Administration. But we don't. We think that's just another good idea. TIS. 'TAIN'T Some time ago a minor explosion took place in Washington, D. C., and Hugh S. Johnson picked up his marbles and went home. In explaining his schoolboy attitude, he made the statement that "the NRA is as dead as a dodo." According to him, the new governmental agency which he had directed from its inception had failed its purpose and he didn't care to have anything more to do with it. Now Donald R. Richberg, the victor in last fall's quarrel, says that the NRA is not dead; all it needed was a doctor, not a mortician, and now it is performing far more valuable service than before the shake-up. To the citizens of the United States, especially to the nation's business men, this dispute between Richberg and Johnson is about as important as a controversy between two school boys as to which kind of fish-bait should be used. The important thing to the business man is the restoration of normal economic conditions. By what method or under whose direction it is done is of little consequence to him. If he can only get his pre-crash volume of business back again, General Johnson and Mr. Richberg can yell "Tis, 'taint'" at each other to their hearts' content. He'll be too busy to notice the noise. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanun. Articles over 200 words in length are prohibited from publication on contributions on any subject are invaded. It is a peculiar fact that frequently the persons who know the least about a subject are the ones who do the talking. This is clearly the case with the Kansan and its so-called attack upon and investigation of the W.S. G.A. Merely because the council has never chosen to broadcast its activities from the house-tops is no sign that nothing is being done. The Women's Self Government Association has always stood for fair representation and maintenance of the highest ideals of the University of Kansas. It is in no way a week and crbling organization as you presume merely because you have not taken the trouble to discover that it does nothing but give dainty teas and set closing hours. Just how many students have never availed themselves of the advantages offered by the W.S.G.A. book-exchange, the I.C.M. Memorial Comedy, Woodside Goldmine Week, and other projects sponsored by the association which you so ridiculously deride are utterly useless, how can you account for their popularity throughout these years? Editor Daily Kansan: This is in no way a concern of the men students and your mighty effort to obtain their opinions of the matter they are about. You can't out and out politices with its inevitable OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII CHRISTIAN BLEESBORG HOME Third, will he be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room D of Myer Hall. There will be MAURINE JISSEE, Treasurer. Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1935 HIPRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION MID-WEEK DANCE: MIDWEEK WEDNESDAY 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. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. TRANSPORTATION, OSCAR AMERINGER LECTURE: TRANSPORTATION, OSCAR AMERINGER LECTURE Persons wishing transportation to the lecture by Oscar Ameringer Wednesday at 8:15 in the Auditorium of the New York School building please visit at the following places not later than 8 o'clock: AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. Dist. No. 1 Union building, Tony, Henry Baker, chairman. Dist. No. 2 Henley house, Mrs.Charlotte Walker, chairman Dist. No. 3 1125 Miss. St., Anna McCrane, chairman. Dist. No. 4 Coe's Drug store No. 2, Curtis Packard, chairman. Dist. No. 6 1658 St., Jane Plummer, Chairman. Dist. No. 7 1659 Chairman, Chairman of Transpo mud-salting and stuffing of ballot boxes, then I say, let them try it. But the only satisfactory means of determining that is by a special election. The council may have better ideas. I maintain, however, that that system, even though more fun, will not give more equal representation and will decrease the number of non-soriority women on the council. WORKING STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE: All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who work in the afternoons and therefore wish to be excused from taking afternoon classes should come to the College Office for work cards. These cards should be signed by employers and presented either at the College Office before the time of enrollment or at Robinson gymnasium on enrollment days. L H MELSON Associate Dean W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. book exchange will open for buying books Thursday morning, Jan. 24, at 9 o'clock. It will be open from 9 to 4 o'clock daily until the close of the semester. EDITH BORDEN, Manager. STUDY OF THE LOWLY WORM IS SCIENTIFICALLY IMPORTANT By Wes Gordon. c'35 By West Gordon, c135 that Charles Gilbert added materials to scientific knowledge, when he catalogued books and the archibald of Kansas and their parasites, is the opinion of Prof. Mary E. Larson of the zoology department. Mr. Gilbert did this work for an M.S. thesis at the University of Kansas in 1933-34. The lowly and prosaic earthworm forms a significant link in organic evolution, according to Miss Larson. She explains that Charles Darwin regarded the worm as such a remarkable animal that he devoted a whole book to it, the result of an investigation extending over many years, Darwin's书 is called "The Formation of Vegetable Mold Through the Action of Worms, with Observation on Their Habits." Since worms are Nature's cultivators of the soil, Darwin regarded them as among man's best friends. Their instinct of burrowing matters brings vegetable matter down into the sub-soil and the sub-soil up into the top layer. The worm, too, is more thorough than man-made cultivators. "Mr. Gilbert's thesis is important because it is the first thorough study that has been made of these significant but little known animals of a prominent agricultural state," said Professor Larson. Mr. Gilbert found that eight species of earthworms reside and thrive in Kansas. This information, although it may lack interest for the average reader, furnishes a reference list for scientists and a starting point for Mr. Gilbert's study of the illnesses of worms, their parasites. The most mysterious part of his offering to science in his list of labels for his My advice to you and the Kanan in its future policy is that the next time you set out to bring about a violent incident, you should conclude on facts and not assumptions. Editor note - Re-reading of the Kansan's stories about the W.S.G.A. will reveal that the Musket Conspire Weekbook exchange, and other such projects have not been derided as utter useless. The value of their work is to guard the election system, to say that mud-slinging and stuffing of ballot boxes is inevitable in a best, and oust, which will not lead to improvement of present conditions. eight species. Scientists must always be devising new names, because they are continually finding new species. The lowly fishworm for instance is a lumbricus terrestis. Mr. Gilbert discovered that the lumbricus terrestis is not found abundantly in the state of Kansas; Kansans seldom fish with ordinary fishworms, therefore, but some other earthworms, perhaps the Helodrilus Elsienia foetidius or the Heledrila Allobophora caignosus trapezoides. Lila Lawson Smith. Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 CALL 954 PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS RADIATOR REPAIR "The worm turned," a phrase common to most of us, takes on new significance when the animal's anatomy is understood. The worm's bodily processes in many ways reverse those of man. If if it were this way, even might happen, the worm might become man. The calamity would be if "man turned." Mr. Gilbert not only studied the earth-worms; he also studied their parasites. To the ordinary mind there seems to be nothing lower than a parasite of an earthworm. The larger, fresher, few animals are so lowly that another does not derive life from them. The study of earthworms became a tedious matter. Mr. Gilbert was forced to use a microscope to discover the parasites. To find them on the stomachs of the worms, the creatures had to be carefully dissected and studied. Why are parasites of earthworms important? Miss Larson explains that the study of all parasites is significant, because of the fact that parasites in man cause many diseases and even death. The study of the parasites of earthworms advances our general knowledge of them. The sleeping sickness of South Africa and malaria are caused by parasites. A few years ago a number of people died in a Chicago hotel. Scientists, in unraveling the mystery of discovered that parasite, the entomone. The story of parasites, when one day, it is completely told, will show physicians the way to the cure of many diseases. On Other Hills President Ruthven of the University of Michigan has expressed dissatisfaction with the way in which some of the fraternities are measuring up in the three fields of scholarship, financial condition and social standards." If she is forced to ask them, she shall be forced to ask their organizations to withdraw their charters." "Chief Shanif Burns Revengeful Message in Fiery Letters on Teletype to Timid Illini Tribe," grows a headline in the Daily Illini. The story under the head reveals that Shanif is a dishonored chiefain of the Illini tribe, the personification of the Spirit of Finals, who has discovered that some tribe members haven't studied, and sent his warning of revenge over the wire. A drive which started in 1927 to obtain a new library building at the University of Oregon was last week successfully terminated when the Pub Works Administration allotted $850,000 for construction of the building. K Good Shoe Repairing, Shining, and Dyeing Is Our Specialty. That's why we're always busy. Electric Shoe Shop W.E. Whettstone, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 686 Save Money! By Telling Your Story in the DAILY KANSAN Classified Section Cold? Yes! Why not stop and eat in a nice warm room where you will find an excellent hot meal Try the CAFETERIA --- Are Looking for Rooms At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you. Rates Are Reasonable STUDENTS 25 words or less 1 time 25c 3 times 50c 6 times 75c THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Ki Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Spanish Faculty Entertained The graduate students of the Spanish department entertained the faculty members of that department, with a visit to the Colonial tea room, last night. Decorations were carried out in yellow and white, the centerpiece being of yellow and white snapdragons and yellow roses. ☆ ☆ ☆ Places were laid for fourteen including: Miss May Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Osm, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Winter, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Mary Jenkinson, Mr. Chance Christman, Mrs. Laura Wheeler, Newell, Miss Martin Cameron, Miss Geraldine Irion, Mrs. Florence Cooke, and Mrs. Freed Adams. Simpson Honored At Tea Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings entrained Sunday afternoon for Guy Crasp simpson, following his organ recital at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Those present were: Mrs. T. S. Adams and Mrs. N. H. Matthews of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Sara Laire, Miss Myra Hall, Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Karen Shah, Jessie Marsh, Miss Frances Spencer, Prof. and Mrs. Jan Chiapuso, Ms. Owal Hixon, Miss Rachel Maddox, Miss Guerbain Brigo, Miss Jeanne Cass, Miss Ruse Kuszmaul, Miss Doris Mal, William McCarrall, Raymond Kuszmaul, Phillip Yost, Ted Sloan, and Kenneth Rockwell. Mrs. T. S. Adams and Mrs. N. H Matthews poured tea. Testerman-Wentz Marriage The marriage of Miss Gwendola Tester- man and Robert Wentz took place sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was a student in the University two years and attended the Lawrence Business College. For the past three years she has been employed in Lawrence. The groom was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz will make their home in Wellington. Sigma Kappa announces the election of the following officers for next semester: President, Gladys Edwards, b35; vice president, Mary Alice Graham, c35; treasurer, Doris Lee Clay, c37; recording secretary, Witse Uzelitt, recording secretary, Bonnie Jean Daniels, c84; registrar, Dorothy Johnston, b'uncel. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi KU ☆ ☆ ☆ Beta base Sunday were Maxine Van Pelt, 35; Martha Lampa of Pooda; Langstone Ratiff, c'uncel; Lois Woods, c'uncel; Carol Mickey, c'uncel; Jack Denny, C37; Jim Biebel, C27; Lester Maxfield, M33; and William Roborke, ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Tau Delta recently elected the following officers for the second semester: Jack Atkins, c37, president; Jean Noel, c35, vice-president; Edward Jain, c37, treasurer and steward; Harry Lane, c37, reporting secretary; France Wilson, Jr., c38, corresponding secretary. The K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mr. F. G. Hutchinson at 2:30 o'clock. The wives of the law were also present, and the program called, "Court of Appeals." Elliott Penner, who has been a reporter on the Hutchinson News since last June, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Penner. Mr. Penner is a graduate of the University. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Saturday night club was entertained Saturday at the home of Prof. C. S. Skilton. Following the dinner the host read excerpts from a series of letters he had written home in 1891 and 1892 from the Netherlands and Germany, where he was studying music. BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 BOYS: Rooms for rent, good location, near campus. Also a double garage. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738R. -80 The University Club will give a dinner bridge Friday evening. Jan. 25 Mrs. Karl Kleoz and Mrs. Harold Constant will have charge of the dinner, reservations for which should be phoned to the club by Thursday noon. GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649. 1536 Tennessee. -80 Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland will entertain the members of the department of physiology at dinner the evening at the Manor, followed by bridge at their home. --- DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage. Excellent kitchen. Month. The Month. 1941 Mass. Phone. 2422. -83 PHONE K.U.66 For Rent: Either furnished or unfurnished, good nine-room house. 1528 Tennessee. Hardwood floors and finish. Garage, Call Mrs. H. R. Yates. 24246_R. Diner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were Miss Kay Monroe, Leaenworth; Korn Kern and Louis Korn Korn (Korn City, Mo), and Ivan Shull of Osakaoka. FOR MAN and wife or girls. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nearly furnished. Wash basin. Large table. Phot. 1131-J. 119 Vermont. Dinner guests at the Chi Omegai house Sunday was: Jane Case, fa37 Bob Childs, c37; Cman Stukey, c37 Bob Childs, b35; Wichita Wicherly b35; and Ed Jewitt of Wichita. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer of Russell was # Sunday dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa CLASSIFIED ADS BOYS: Rooms and board. Garage for rent. 1033 Tennessee. Phone 2568. -82 Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 15c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per mouth flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. BOYS: Large, first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -82 GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired. Equal distance from campus and town. quiet place with windows. Safe, able. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85 FAITH in humanity is restored! The books taken from the Journalism Building were returned. Thank you -80 BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85 PHONE K.U.66 --- NICE APARTMENT for girls at the Terrace Tea Room. -82 GIRLS: Nice rooms with or without board at 1316 Ohio street. Phone 547. -82 GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -85 ROOM and Board for two girls in private home—free transportation to and from the hill. 742 Ind. Phone 3012. -81 BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex-ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, grand piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -87 BOYS ROOMS. Double or single. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. $1 block rough of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling, rowdiness not tolerated—1218 Miss. -84 BOYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping porch to accommodate two or three boys. 1418 Tenn. Phone 1555. -80 Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRITER for sale at very reasonable price. In good mechanical condition. Will consider renting. Bob Thorpe, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2900. -80 APARTMENTS for rent, modern, two or three rooms. All bills paid. Also rooms for boys. Call 1127 W. -80 GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83 TERMS, terms papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also direction and transcription. Helen Harman second Floor, WREN Building. Phone 248 or 2375W. -83 Sigma house were: Helen Finley, 'cunel; Ruth Martiny, 'cunel; Mary Frances Martin, 'cunel; Eunice Huls, 'c77; Mary Forbes, 'c8. Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Willis Luke Chapin, c38, of Medicine Lodge, and Joe Cochrane c38, of Hosington. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Helen Beard, and Mrs. Otto Barteldes. ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house were: Betty Jane Campbell, c'unel; Pette Lemon, c'unel; Helen Moore, c'38; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; and Donna Sutherland, c'unel. Prof. Mabel A. Elliott entertained her criminology class at tea, at her home. One-half were invited on Saturday and the others yesterday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Donald Metzler, e'uncl, of Lawrence. ☆ ☆ ☆ Three Dances in One To Celebrate Birthday Of Roosevelt A large ticket sale is expected, and it is being emphasized that this year 70 percent of the net proceeds of this campaign, appropriated for funds to combat infantile paralysis, will remain in this community. University students will have the opportunity to attend three parties in one night for the price of one. It's the President's birthday, Thursday, Jan. 30, and there will be three dances in Lawrence, two at the Eldridge hotel and one at the Memorial Union building, with Bill Phipps, Red Blackburns, and Louie Kuhn's orchestra playing for the events. The committee on arrangements has made it possible for the purchaser of a ticket to use it at one dance or to alternate at the three dances; it's just up to the "feller" in his gal." 2:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. KFKU 2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr. Fernand E. Paulson Wednesday 6:15 p.m. The Art of Teaching, Dr. Ernest E. Bayles. News Review, Prof. W. A. Dill Elementary German Lesson Prof. F. F. Envel. opton. Two Negro Poets, Miss Haze Washington, K.C. Kan., (Phoogram arranged by Prof. E. M Hopkins). 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Jackson, W. K. Cornell. Thursday BURDICK, TEMPLIN TO TALK AT KANSAS DAY GATHERINGS In line with the demand for University people to act as speakers at the Kansas Day meetings to be held in many large cities on Jan. 29, Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, has conceived to be guest speaker at Oklahoma an unusually large celebration is planned by the direction of "Bums W. Caffey," c 29. Prof. Olin Templin of the philosophy department will be guest of honor and chief speaker at Chicago. Marvin Creanger, c'29, has been invited from Milwaukee to serve as teasmaster at Milwaukee to serve as teasmaster at Chicago dinner. Other meetings will be held in New York City, St. Louis, Wichita, Seattle, Beuler, Salt Lake City, Minnesota, Boston and many other cities. Ames, Iowa, Jan. 18. The Iowa State wrestling team, originally scheduled to open its intercollegiate season Jan. 26 against Missouri, will open the mcat campain in State Gymnastics Tuesday, Jan. 29, against the Tiger grapplers. This week the change in date because of semester examinations the week before Jan. 26 and a meet with Iowa the same week as the Cyclone encounter. TIGER-CYCLONE WRESTLEERS TO GRAPPLE JANUARY 25 "Mind, Self, and Society," is the first of a series of publications of the unpublished works of George Herbert Mead, late professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. It is just off the press and has been received by members of the University department of Psychology, who was called Charles W. Morris, former pupil of Professor Mead, and who is now at the University of Chicago. Department Receives New Book BEAMER RECEIVES SIX ROSE INJECTIONS FROM SALICAN Fred Ellsworth, a diplomat, fellow secretary, recently received an interview from a former student C. C. Wick, c00, who is now living at Manila in the Philippine Islands. Mr. Wick reports that he met and entertained Kanaa" star milier, Glenn Cunningham, and his wife while they were in Manila on their tour of the Orient last summer. He also adds that many typhoons have been sweeping across the Philippines recently causing considerably damage. Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, will be the speaker at the Zoology Club dinner tonight at 6 p.m. Alumnus Entertains Cunningham Four cicadas, all new to science, were received by the entomology department last week from Prof. F. W. Wymore of the University of California. Professor Wymore has been making a study of the cicada recently and sent these specimens in return for several letters sent to him by Prof. R. H. Beumer. Two additional cicadas, new to the University collection, were also received last week from F. F. Bibby, College Station, Texas. Contacts Only Requisite For Birth in Owl Society (Continued From Page One) University bestows on any member of the Junior class." This is just one of the many misrepresentations which result from accepting an honor society at its face value. The Owl Society, as a group, accomplishes nothing. Holding three meetings and a banquet throughout the school year of 1932-34, they managed to order their keys, a symbol of the organization, to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker, and to elect new members for the following year. Every year, at the time of election, a "hold-out-the-longest" battle enauses. It takes three black-balls to keep a recommended man out of the organization, both political parties. Pachacumac and the black-back strides to pull them of their man into the organization by black-balling the other party's candidates. It becomes merely a matter of who can hold out the longest. The personal qualifications of the individuals up for consideration are given little attention. Any effort to accomplish the purpose for which this club was organized, "to originate and sponsor movements for the best interests of the junior class and to create a feeling of good fellowship among the students of the University," has disappeared. Previously the Owl Society contributed toward the cost of the K-book, but, for the last several years, their budget has not included this item. The main reason for this decline is the financial burden it has been to be due to the fact that the number elected into the organization was decreased this year. They did this to make the organization more exclusive. Organized in the first place as a drinking fraternity similar to T.N.E and Kappa Beta Phi, the Owl Society in 1914 developed into a junior men's Watta-line! you can draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink* that’s his/her, of course —right for color—right for pen —right for brush - High light 16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General (soluble when drv) Blacks. CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc. 171 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGGINS DRAWING INKS American Let FLOWERS Say It for You! She might have a diamond bracelet, . . . she might drive a $5,000 car—but there is no gift at any price that so perfectly expresses what you want to say to her as our fresh-cut flowers. Flowers Delivered or Telegraphed Anywhere. Phone 621 WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" honor society. Aside from the fact of organization, credible accomplishments are expected of any honor society matter from what source it has arisen. After interviewing five members, both past and present, concerning the present status of the Owl Society, the conclusions based on their opinions are that when an honour society heath care officer is involved, officers are more than willing to laugh at it, steps should be taken either to dissolve or completely reorganize it. Learn to Dance---for the rest of the year NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Special Attention Given Beginners Advanced Dance-Private Lounge MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. K PRE-INVENTORY S-A-L-E ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT We start our inventory Monday morning so we must close this sale Saturday night. You have only this week to take advantage of the low prices prevailing during this event. Bargains in every department — come early while selections are best. Suits Obercoats Topcoats In Four Groups $13 - $18 - $23 - $28 EXTRA-SPECIAL HALF-PRICE Low-Cut Sale Prices in All Other Departments, Too. One Group of a Limited Number of OBERCOATS and TOPCOATS Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS $1. Now Only $1.75 The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 FINALS HALT INTRAMURALS Frigid Water and Repairs on Tank Make Swimming Meets Impossible Until Next Semester RESUME AFTER EXAMS Intramural athletes hang up their tops this week as final exams come to bat. All swimming meets have been called off already as the weather is too cold and repairs are being made on the pool. Final basketball rooms to be played are: Wednesday, Jan. 23, 5:30; Rock Chall b, Vi Phl Delt B; C's b vs. D.T.D. B Tuesday, Jan. 22, 5:30: K. Sig B. vs Hawks B. Phi Delt B. vs Piis P. Biel 10:06 Coe's vs Cramps: Triangle vs PIK A. Kappa Sigma gamed a decided overease on Gamma Delta to win 31-14, for their fifth victory out of six starts. The Kappa Sigma second to Delta Upsilon in Division III. Alpha Kappa Psi held its lead of Division II, still undefeated after emerging from a tilt with the Acacias on the big end of 22-14. The Sig Eps followed close on their heels however as the West Hills pulled 30-8 win over Kappa Ela Kappa. Results of Monday's games: Bid Grade: X G FT FF G Hapen FF FF Ukaren FF FF Wobker 1 0 0 Harwi 1 0 1 Dukez 1 0 1 Dukez 2 0 2 Kineaid 0 2 1 Kappa Sig 31 Referee: Casini G FT F Kabler 0 1 Tripp 0 1 Pippo 0 1 Pemock 1 1 Chapman 1 1 0 G FTt Cooper 2 0 Colson 3 0 Merrison 0 0 Mayer 3 0 Sonebrake 0 0 6 2 4 15 1 10 Referee: Plaskett A. K. Psi 22 KEK 18 CFT 0 Smith 2 1 Wolken 2 1 Constable 0 1 Antrim 0 1 Cummings 0 0 Shea 0 0 Sheu 0 0 Loeger kn 0 0 Lithmiller 0 0 10 2 7 4 1 G FT F Hantla 2 4 Heeter 0 1 Heeler 0 1 Henley 0 1 Howard 1 2 Bartlett 1 0 Referees: Casini and Burkhead. Hawks 15 G FT Shanks 0 2 Kruchs 1 0 Kruebs 1 0 Kruebs 1 0 Goossen 0 1 Miller 0 1 Miller 0 1 11 12 G FT1 Borgon 1 McElroy 5 Florm 0 Linley 0 Henderson 0 Henderson 0 Referee: Burkhead G FT F Harper 6 1 1 Rosebush 3 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 White 1 0 1 Mason 0 0 0 81 Sigma Ga G G F' FF Swainheart II 2 1 1 Watkins 0 0 2 Pipkin 2 0 1 Gillie 1 0 0 Gillee 4 0 0 Norris 4 0 0 914 Referee: Cooper 11 1 0 Delta Tau Delta won on a forfeit from Phi Kappa Psi. Tramps B G FTE Dicker C 2 1 0 Bruation 2 1 0 Brown 2 1 0 Lindsey 2 0 0 Smith 2 0 0 AAU BASKETBALL TOURNEY TO BE IN DENVER THIS YEAR The AAU national basketball tournament will be held in Denver, Mar. 17 to 23. This is the first time in 12 years that the tournament has been held elsewhere but in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Nnaismith said that the contest was awarded to Denver to stimulate interest in basketball in the west. The University basketball team can not compete in these national tournaments as there is a Big Six rule against such competition. The University of Wyoming has no such rule, however, and their basketball team went to the finals last year, where they were defeated by the Diamond Oilers. OREAD QUINTET IS DEFEATED BY ROCK CREEK BASKETEERS The Oread Training School quintet was defeated by Rock Creek basketeers 20 to 31 last Saturday night. Albert Kinet led the Oread cagars with ten points while Dateman garnered 23 of their team, the winning team. The content was referenced by nest Vanek, ed'53, at Robinson gymnasium. Couch Herbert G. Alphin said that the Oread players will go to Piper for a contest Friday night. That game will begin the Oread season until next semester. The following men played against Rock Creek: Albert Kinnett, Richard Trecee, Ralph Tusten, Carlyle Dawes, Louis Raber, Paul Meyers. Harold Allen To Speak Tonight Harold Allen, German exchange scholar in 1933-34, will speak before the Westminster Forum at 7:30 tonight. His address will be, "The K.U. Student Abroad." Betty Ebirgay, grad, will be student chairman. John Holmes, c38, will be in charge of devolutions. SPORT SHOTS The Kansas-Washburn basketball game will be Feb. 5, not Feb. 4 as erroneously announced. The game will be at Topeka, and (of course) is a non-conference affair. John "Bo" Rowland, Oklahoma line coach, is a candidate for the University of Idaho head football coaching job. He was recommended by several leading coaches and asked to apply by the Idaho athletic committee. The Oklahoma basketball team has averaged 35.9 points per each "Big Six" game this season although playing four of the six contests on the road. Jack Carmine, former Oklahoma hurler who still holds the "Big Six" record for the 50-yard low hurdles, was featured in a prominent article in last Sunday's "Titsa World," as a national autographer and author of his father own and operate the 280-acre pecan tract near Bristow and are making it pay. Coach Paul Keen's the Oklahoma wrestlers will tackle the three strongest teams in the "Big Six" conference on successive nights when they engage Kansas State at Anheuser-Busch 31, Iowa State at Abernathy 1, and Missouri at Columbia February 2. Oklahoma has a freshman pole-vaulter, Francis Best of Tulsa, who recently jumped 12 feet indoors while wearing sweat pants. This vault is remarkable in that the runway Best used was only 18 yards long. Bob Dunlain, former Oklahoma football player and an all-"Big Six" winner in 1932 and 1933, is back from West Point. Having withdrawn from the academy because of his inability to handle the pressure that Bob may be on roll at the university again. Women's Intramurals --pane- Nov. 9 *Haskell in Toneka Basketball: Alpha Chi forfeited the game scheduled for tonight to Sigma Kappa. This makes the latter team the winner of their division. The semi-finals were played on Pt. Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and I.W. We have been postponed until next semester. Deck-tennis results: Smith-Sharp, Sigma Kappa, defeated Dodge-Brosius, Kappa, 7-5-6-2; Kavanaugh-Edwards, Alpha Gam, won from Burdick-MeVey, Gamma Phi, by default; Fisher-Linscoot, Theta, won from Lepple-Tieph, A.O.P., 6-2, 6-3; Oversee-Bice, Etc, won from Rowland-Curd, T.N.T., 2-4, 8-6. Oklahoma Teams Show Power to Come Back After Defeats Norman, Jan. 22 - Oklahoma's sensational feat of coming back to defeat a powerful veteran Kansas team on its court eight or 19 points Wednesday night after going down by 27 points the right before reminds Oklahoma fans of similar feet performed in 1916 by three former Sooner basketball team against Missouri. Playing at Columbia, Missouri beat Oklahoma 50 to 29 one night, only to have the fighting Soneurs turn the tables by beating evening, a difference of 31 points. "We'd played all our games on our crackerbox court at Norman and on that big Missouri floor the first night, they beat us to death," recalls Owen, now professor of physical education at Oklahoma. "However we were better acclimated the second night while they naturally let up, and we won by a point." Yes! Noel P. Gist, assistant professor of Sociology, gave a talk on "Trends in Urban Growth" yesterday at the University club. Gist Talks on Urban Growth OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Will Get You a Customer. In The Sport Light K. U. 66 - PHONE - K.U. 66 DOE, I FEEL A GOOD COMIN' ON! DERHAPS THE MOST EFFECTIVE 'PINCH HITTER ON THE JAYHAWKER SQUAD... ED ELBEL NUSSELL MAN THAT'S HIS HOME DOCT I FEEL A GOOD COPIN ON! PERHAPS THE MOST EFFECTIVE 'PINCH HITTER ON THE JAYHAWKER SQUAD Wilmer Shaffer Kansas RUSSELL, KAN, THAT'S HIS HOME ED ELBEL Aggies Win First Big Six Game Against Nebraska Cornhuskers Are Defeated 47-41 by Manhattan Cage Team "By the Great Lovan" The Kansas State basketball team gained its first Big Six victory last night when it defeated Nebraska 47 to 41 at Manhattan. Nebraska remained in the running all the way, but was placed at a disadvantage as Groves, Kansas State center, continually gained the tip. Led by "Long Jim" Freeland, their 6-foot 4-inch forward, the Aggies were able to keep ahead of the middle of the first period, leading 28 to 18 at the half. Freeland accounted for seven field goals and three free throws for a total of 17 points. Sorenson, who in points scored for Nebraska, made three baskets in four minutes at the start of the second half reducing Kansas States' margin to 27 to 26 but the Wildcats dropped in five baselines quickly as the ball could be run to center. The box core: A Knissau G F T F 2 Thirnbhf, b 3 0 2 Freeld, hf 7 3 2 Groves, c 5 2 1 Stoner, g 4 3 2 R'lSbck, g 1 0 2 Totals .19 9 8 G FTF Whit'fer.k 3 0 Hale.h 0 0 Baker.k 0 0 Sample.k 0 1 Streens.c 4 0 Streens.n 6 1 Whig'st.g 1 2 Parsons.g. 3 2 Totals. 18 5 10 Referees—E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, and E. Adams, Omaha. Ames, Iowa. Jan. 22—A squad of more than 120 trainers is reporting daily to Coach Simpson, Iowa State track mentor. This squail is the largest number to report for indoor track in the past five years. Track work is just commencing here, as Coach Simpson was not on duty during the fall semester. The first dual meet is Feb. 9, against Nebraska at Lincoln. Cyclone Track Squad Reports Totals 18 5 10 Read the Kansan Want Ads. SOUTHWEST to the SUN SANTA BE BRAVE LIGHTHOUSE P Fastest bus service to Dallas and the Gulf Coast! Save hours to Texas-Southern Arizona, Dell Trail System. Fares lowest, buses are new, modern, hot-water heated; inside baggage racks. To Play Eight Home Games Ichabod's Football Schedule Includes Game at Spokane, Wash. Santa Fe Trail System Topeka, Kans., Jan. 22—Wabasha's Ichabods play eight of their eleven football games scheduled for next fall on the home field, according to Ernest E Bearg, director of athletics, who has just released next season's schedule. Bearg's gridders, playing their first football campaign in the Missouri Valley conference will meet three oop opponents, Grinnell, Tulsa, and Creighton. The schedule is featured by the Wash- burn invasion of the west coast on Oct. 26 to play the Gonzaga Bulldogs a re- turn engagement at Spokane, Wash. DALLAS $7.55 SAN ANTONIO 12.85 SANTA CRUZ 13.05 EL PASO 13.60 PHOENIX 16.00 Lawrence Bus Terminal (Back of Weaver's) 111. West 9th St. Phone 82 The schedule: SANTAFETRAIL SYSTEM The schedule Sept 21. Baker at Tonga Sept. 27 'Bake Ha Teaches.' Sept. 29 'Fort Hays Teachers at Toosk Oct. 4 Grimmel at Grinnell, in Oct. 14 *Emporia Teachers at Topeka* Oct. 18 Tulsa in Topeka, Oct. 26 Capitol in Spokane, Wash. Oct. 28 Gonzaqu at Spokane, Wash. Nov. 2 Washburn freshmen in Tacoma. Nov. 16 Creighton in Topeka. Nov. 23 St. Benedicts in Topeka. Nov. 28 Wichita in Wichita. *Indicates tentatively scheduled games PATEE NOW! Ends Wednesday PAUL MUNI As New York's Cleveres Newspaper Reporter "HI NELLIE" With Glonda Farrell THURSDAY - FRIDAY "DANCING LADY" O. U. Loses Don Gunning Broken Elbow Will Keep Tall Center Out for a Month Norman, Jan. 22 — A broken elbow will Don Gurning, Oklahoma's 6-foot-4 inch sophomore center from Enid, out of basketball for at least four weeks and unable for the rest of the season, it was noticeable today by Hugh McDermott, coach. Guming suffered the injury during a spill in the second Missouri game, but it was not known at that time the bone was broken. However upon the team's return to Norman, an x-ray of the elbow revealed the break. After a three-day rest, the Sooner squad resumed practice Saturday and will work regularly until Feb. 4 when they will be the powerful Iowa State live at Ames. Herman "Red" Nelson, 6-foot 3-inch sophomore from Norman, who has alternated with Gunning at center so far this year, will probably play more regularly there now with Don Hays, veteran utility man from Tonkawa, his alternate. --- Quack Club Dismisses Practices Quack Club will not meet for its regular practices today or tomorrow. Practices exhibitions will continue next semester. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Delicious 10c Read the Kansan Want Ads UNION FOUNTAIN Southern Style Chili M --- WARM JACKETS For Right Now Wear AT LOWER PRICES $4.45 Wool --- $3.35 $5.00 Corduroy --- $3.75 $6.00 Wool --- $4.45 $7.50 Leather --- $5.55 $8.00 Leather --- $5.95 $8.50 Leather --- $6.35 All Overcoats and Topcoats on Sale GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. GRANADA WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Come at Any Time for Only 25c ENDS TONITE Ginger Rogers Francis Lederer 'ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN' ARE MEN TIRED OF MODERN GIRLS? 'DESIRABLE' Learn This Season's New Rules for Hiking! JEAN MUIR GEO, BRENT VEREE TEASDALE Plus—Morton Downey Musical Revue - News - Goofy Movies Wearied by a Windbaq? I $ \mathrm{f} $ ...light an Old Gold © F. Lovittard Co., Inc. If you're cornered at a fancy- If you're cornered at a fancy-dress ball by a tedious "ME-Man," don't let the pest spoil your party. Count ten and light a sunny-smooth Old Gold. Every puff of a mellow, mild O. G. is like a friendly pat on the back. 100% Old Gold CIO ARGCTTES THE OFFICIAL OF TOWN GAS Old Gold AT TRYING TIMES...TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD 4 MA11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas . 代 fv 12 VOLUME XXXII --residence of the pigs, total contents one squealing mammal, and retreated in disorder. on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 An Ode to the Elusive “B” . . . Fields Campaigs at Corbin . . . A Man Isn't Safe in His Own Boudouir . . . A Bit of Hash In this, our period of worry and stress, we think it fitting and proper that little ode to finals, grades, etc. introduce today's pillar . . . can't establish the identity of the author but it's a fair take-off. I think that I shall never see NUMBER 81 A "B" whose rounded form is pressed Upon the record of the blessed A "D" comes easily—and yet, It isn't easy to forget. "It isn't easy to forget." "D'S" are made by fools like me D's are made by boys like me. But only God could make a "B." Far Mary Kay Dougherty had a date for the dance last Saturday night and therefore, everything was as it should be. But, before going to the dance she felt the need of an aspirin or some other kind of dope and got the wrong pills. In fact she took a tablet. When Sloo asked her if she was ready to go to the varisity she replied that she felt a trifle sleepy and would like to ride around for a few moments first. Well, they rode—clean to Topeka and back and the Dougherty didn't even know it. Milo had his date, they had a varsity, and Dougherty caught up on her sleep. An interesting story is told by Russ Cheem of the ad writing school. He came to class Monday and one of his weaker sex classmates asked him how his sore foot was. Russ was pretty dumfounded because he'd only observed the blister on his heel the night before when he was getting ready for bed. He asked the lady how she knew he hid a sore foot and she replied that she watched him bandaging it the night before as she was walking home. Russ promises to pull down his shades after this. There are punsters and there are punsters but Rex Woods is one of the best, or worst, wise-crekkers in the collitch. The other night he greeted us with "Hello, Winchell," and asked whither away or words to that effect. We replied that a show was in order and back came "Well, all right, Winchell we go!" And another time, upon being asked why she a relation Job instead of Esther, he came back with "Well, I tried to write on Esther but she wouldn't hold still long enough?" Verily we say unto you, stink, stink. Friends of Powell Aubrey and Nancy Calhoun received an awful jolt the other day. Every one knows that Nancy's middle name might easily be "Heckle" because she is such a busy person wherever she may chance to be, but to think of Powell in anything but a serious manner is decidedly not the thing Imagine in Thea house walking through Theta house the other day we chanced upon Powell, and mind you a Powell with shirt front open, no tie, and the like, sitting upon the floor with Nancy playing the revered game of "jacks" as though his life depended on it. --residence of the pigs, total contents one squealing mammal, and retreated in disorder. Lyman Field, best known of the Balden daidshawers, spoke to the Corbin Hall girls at dinner last night in the interests of the LLD. After hearing him tell them for about half an hour that they really did not have to attend the forthcoming lectures, the young ladies found out that the admission price would be 25c. All of which made Lyman's speech very useless—or maybe he just went over for the dinner and to see Joan (why -did-you-want this-story-suppressed) Jankowski- A bit of hash: Yesterday Judy Jenks started to leave the library, got up from her chair and mighty nigh burped her glasses from the schnozola . . . she was carrying a student directory and her face matched it perfectly. She will address all malneds Jiggle Shafen will address all malneds harassment. Anyone who wants advice upon the better method of playing in the Hotel Muehlebach sand piles may apply for same to Ray Anderson. CLOSING HOURS Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 25, 10:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 12, 10:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwood, Pres. W.S.G.A. Mid-Season Finds Big Six Basketball Crown Is Toss-Up LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 Oklahoma and Kansas Hole Leading Positions; Missouri Team Out of Running *Oaks* W L P Oklahoma ...5 1 .433 Pts. 215 195 Kansas ...4 1 .800 Pts. 191 129 Iowa State ...2 1 .866 Pts. 91 82 Kansas State ...2 1 .904 Pts. 104 108 Kansas State ...2 1 .400 Pts. 154 105 Missouri ...1 1 .166 Pts. 188 208 With the season a little less than half gone the Big Six basketball race is still wide open. None of the six teams can be counted out, however, Missouri and four losers respectively, can hardly be expected to take the championship. Oklahoma and Kansas are the undisputed leaders so far. Oklahoma is leading by virtue of having played one more game than Kansas. Their only defects have come at the hands of each other when they split a two-game series last week. The fact that Iowa State and Nebraska play only 10 conference games while the rest of the teams play 16 may effect the outcome of the race. A game between both teams would nearly Ohio State and Nebraska shift to the other teams. Iowa State is the team for Oklahoma and Kansas to watch. They have the most impressive pre-season record in the nation, and they always put out dangerous teams. Missouri, although out of the championship running, came back and stopped Nebraska and may be effective in changing the outcome of the race considerably. They have been strengthened by return of Schaper, center to the court. Kansas State in defeating Nebraska gave warning that they were still in the league and had to be counted in the final standings. The fact that they were able to get more than one man in the scoring column helped their stock a lot. Oklaahoma and Kansas are still the class of the conference and the odds are on them coming down the stretch for a win. It's likely they'll flavor Kansas to be first in that finish. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT GETS BOOK OF FORMER PROFESSO A book was recently received here by the department of sociology which was written by the former head of that department at the University, Dr Stuart A. Queen. Professor Queen is now head of the sociology department at Washington University in St. Louis. He has collaborated with Walter B. Bodenhafer also of Washington University and Ernest B. Harper of Vanderbilt University. The book is called "Social Organization and Disorganization." The brigadier general in command was not greatly surprised, when the owner of the pigs one morning notified him of their absence. On the previous night some men have gone out foraging. Mr. Winter, being an honorable man, did not go. The men were in the barnyard when they heard a dog bark. Becoming frightened, they picked up the whole plano-box Superstition Plays Part in Winning Say Prominent University Athletes Baseball players have their sore arms, football players their "Charley horses," basketball men their floor burns, prize fighters their black eyes and track men pulled muscles, but they all have one thing in common: that superstitions play a big part in the winning or losing of many contests. Some soldiers were growing tired of their rations at Camp McKinisley, Augusta. Ga., during the Spanish War, Calvert Winter was one of them. Some pigs were growing fat too, too obviously in a barkyard near the camp. Professor Winter spent the rest of his service in three army camps. Although he never fired a shot at anything but targets, his experiences are varied and interesting to the new generation. Faculty Member, Spanish-American War Veteran.Recalls Experiences With Stolen Pigs and Liquid Corn Foraging Party By Theno Graves, c'35 The first of four sketches based on the Spanish War experiences of Calvert Winter, associate professor of Spanish, appears below. When Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, was asked what his pet superstition was he replied, "I don't have any I think they are the bunk." Dr. Allen did admit, however, that he sometimes played hunches. "You make your own luck," he added. "The way to win is to fight." Mr. Winter, who is a student of Spanish culture, first became interested in Spain while bearing arms against her. He enlisted in the Naval Reserve Corps at Cleveland in June, 1898 He desired action, however, and managed his transfer to Company 1 of the 10th Ohio Infantry which, he thought, might be sent overseas. O'Leary Retained Pants Daughter of Zoology Professor Awarded John Lovett Morse Prize Miss Baumgartner Honored Many superstititions do emanate, nevertheless, from basketball training camps, and other kinds of training Dr. Leona Baumgartner, '23 g25, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, who has the internship from Cornell University at the New York Hospital, has been awarded the 1924 John Lovett Morse prize for outstanding research work done in pediatrics. Dr. Baumgartner's thesis, "Ages and Antibody in Production," was chosen by the New England Pediatrics Society as the outstanding piece of work done in the field this year. After receiving her A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Kansas, Ms Baumgartner studied at Yale University, where she received her M.D. and Ph.D. She recently was sent as a representative from the New York Hospital to a convention on pediatrics in Boston. L.I.D. Series Opens Tonight Paul B. Lawson, de of the college of liberal arts and professor of entomology, will act as chairman this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the New York School, Tenth and a series of West Streets where the first of a new series of six lectures on the subject of cooperation with the League for Industrial Democracy will be given. Oseur Ameringer, editor of "The American Guardian" and called "Oklahoma's Will Rogers," will speak on "Two Years of Roosevelt." He was scheduled to speak this afternoon before students and townpeacemen at Baldwin. Transportation to and from the auditorium which is four short blocks east of Massachusetts, will be furnished. Further information may be found in the official University bulletin. Dean Lawson To Serve as Chairman at Ameringer Lecture Margaret Uttl. fa'37, pianist, will play Lizzt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4 just before the lecture begins. Tickets must be purchased at the door. The animal was liquidated and hidden in the company oven by an old German cook. Later the cadav器 was baked a la Charles Lamb. When his periphrastic brother tried Winter, if he would have roasted pig. The latter refused. The innocents talked almostly while the O.D. poked and peered about. The oven escaped his glance, but roast pork has an aroma, and this must not have escaped the officer's nostrils. He opened the oven. Everyone looked in it. This bit of philosophy might haw-taken its inful toll had not the Office of the Day appeared at the moment to make an investigation for the brigadier. The pig was still in the oven, and there it stayed. "Vell," the cook said, "if youvon't eat idt somevun else vill!" Reprimands and punishment ensued, by order of the general. The whole company was placed under arrest unanimously. The company, however, was broke. The captain had five dollars. Winter, a guitlist but thrifty man, also had five dollars. The pig was on one side of the scales of Justice and the company was on the other. Winter and the captain paid. "My Lord!" the cook exclaimed "Und how did dot get dere?" Mr. Winter cannot recall exactly what happened to the pig. Perhaps the professor got indigestion. quarters. One of the most common is that of putting on the right or left shoe last when dressing for a contest. In regard to shoes, Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, says he never changed football cleats throughout an entire year after the season was once started. Dr. Naismith tells of a college teammate who had a good record of placekicks until he changed shoes. After the change, the kicker's efficiency dropped 75 per cent. Ted O'Leary, former All-Big Six basketball player, probably had more superstitions than any other Kansas athlete. He would not change basket-ball pants throughout a full season. He believed nothing would bring bad luck so quickly as killing the bugs of a game. He always insisted, too, upon being the last person to shoot a basket before a game officially started. Ted would take several shots if necessary to rink the loop. Parents Bother Ebling Some basketball men believe they will not be able to score in a contest if they are "too hot" during the warm-up before game time. Gordon Gray, veteran Jayhawk guard, is an advocate of this superstition. Ray Edling, last year's winner at Oklahoma City play as well when he knows his parents are watching him. Ray's parents are great followers of the game, and they watch their son in many games. Ray, however, does not know this until after the game. Co-ed's Purses Resemble Proverbial Boy's Pocket The question of shaving furnishes (Continued on page 3) Joe College calls his girl friend "Lost and Found" nowadays, says the Dark Illini. Joe took Betty ecking the other night and for lack of better entertainment examined the contents of her purse. From his research he garnered the title. Here's why: Fee slip, mirror, ticket, matches, A.A. book, pack of cigarettes, compact, handkerchief, comb, 6 penels, fountain pen, rouge, busie slug locker combination, hair pins, bobby pins, and various sundry materials. Amazed by his findings, Joe decided to look further into the matter. How Exhibit A: Church program, mirror, four pencils, compact, lipstick, comb, calling card, check book, assignment sheet. Exhibit B: Letters from boy friend in Chicago, letters from boy friend in St. Louis, letters from boy friend back home in Princeton, fingerprint file, keys, bits of change, several Seven Diplopias, sample stick of Wrigley's gum hairnet. Exhibit C: Eyelash black, comb, change, two dollar bills (a capitalist's daughter, maybe, a plumber's "petite fille"), match books from New York, one ordinary match book, two pencils, memorandum book, address book, hour exam paper in psychology, newspaper clippings, and hairpins. Two cigars, a package of Phillip Morris cigarettes, a letter from Joe's father (contents not revealed), two letters from the University (one from the dean of men, one from the library), a cigarette lighter, a football ticket for the Ohio game, small change, a five dollar bill, three one dollar bills, an engraved ring, two matches) one book of matches, stubs of two tickets to the Rialto, a billfold in which were several pictures, and a small pen knife. Joe commended to "tazz" Betty. Betty became indignant and challenged him to reveal the contents of his pockets. Here's what she found: Now Joe has a new name, too. Betty calls him "Junk Yard Joe." Kiwanis Sponsors Musicale Musical History in Songs and Sketcher to Be Presented Friday The Kiwanis Club of Lawrence is sponsoring "A Century of Music," Friday, Jan. 25, at the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. The money raised by the entertainment will be used for the Orthopedic, Mental and Nervous clinics, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in Lawrence. The program will present the musical history of America from the Revolution to today, with sketches and songs. Popular American music of four periods will be given, beginning with the songs of Colonial times. Stephen Foster's compositions, that grandmother like so well, will be followed by those of the gay 90s and by the rhythmic melodies of the 28th century. Lucile Elmore, who starred in Fred Stone's "Stepping Stones," will head the cast. To Be Host PETER JOHN BARRISON Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, will be host to the regional conference of the American Alumni Council Jan. 25 and 26. American Alumni Council To Meet Jan. 25 and 26 Conference Will Establish Headquarters at Student Union The Regional conference of District VI of the American Alumni council will be at Lawrence Jan. 25 and 26. Headquarters for the meeting will be at the Memorial Union, the program beginning there at 9 a.m. Saturday. Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of Alumni association, has received word from a score of schools which promise to be represented by one or more people at the conference. He expects 35 or 40 people to be present. The program of the conference is as follows: Saturday, Jan. 26: 8:30 Registration 9:00 Welcome to the University of Kansas Chancellor E. H. Lindley. 9:15 The Fundamentals of Alumni Organizations, Ray E. Ramsey, University of Nebraska; Thomas A. Evans, Baker University. 10. 15 What to do while they are on the campus, Frank Cleckler, University of Oklahoma. 10:45 The evolution of Alumni problems, Harold Pride, Iowa State College 11:15 Alumni support for the college and university, Frank E. Pellegrin, Creighton University. 11:45 Recess 12. 15 Luncheon in the University of Kansas Commons. 12:45 Address by Guest Speaker, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, School of Education, University of Kansas. 12:30 Discussion of lunchroom speaker s 1. 30 Discussion of luncheon speaker's address. 2:00 Address by National President of American Alumni council, John B Fulllen Ohio State University. 3:30 Organized Alumni Activities, Fred Wilson, University of Kansas. 30.0 Organized Alumni Activities, Fred Ellsword, University of Kansas. 00.0 Open session for further discussion of topics of interest. 1:30 Business session. 4. 00 Tour of the city of Lawrence. 5. 00 Informal dinner in the University of Kansas Commons. 7. 30 Basketball game—University of Kansas vs. Kansas State. Students to Give Recital Students to Give Recitals Program to Include Piano, Voice, and Violin Numbers The last of the advanced student recitals will be given this evening in the Administration auditorium at 7:30. The program will include piano: "Hibasody in B Minor" (Brahms) Millard Laing; voice: "Delt Viens, Non Tardar"; from "Le Noixe di Figare" (Caccini) Concert Waltz in E Major" (Mozkowski) Lorinne Lynde; voice: "In Quelle Trine Morbide"; from "Manon D'Isseu" (Paucucci) Corrine Dick; cello: "Concerto in B Minor" (Goltermann) Walton Ingham; voice: "Under the Greenwood Tree" (Bruzei-Clarie) Clarice Sloan; piano: "Squillidia (Albeniz) Carolyn Bailey; voice: "He Is Kind, He Is Good"; from "Herodiode" (Massenet) Mildred Kirkhy Holcomb; piano: "Wien Blut Waltz" (Strauss-Hughes) Dorothy Fry; voice: "Now Sleepes the Corpinal Petal" (Quilter); mountains ("Rassab") Ted Slon; violin: "Lamero" (A. Valentin); duo flute: "Dal Caro Duco" (Sechs) Marlin Wright; piano: "Ballade in G Minor" (Chopin) Ruth Stockwell; voice: "Vissd Arte, Vissd d'Amore" (Pucinci) Alice Denton; voice: "Salut Demeure Chaste et Pure," from "Faust" (Gounden) Keith Davis; piano: "Staccato Etude" (Robinstein) Harold Dolgenom. Stoland to Speak in Topeka Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, and Dr. O. O. Stoland, head of the physiology department, will go to Topека tonight to meet with Dr. M. Boraev and Dr. Stoland will speak on "The Physiology of the Coronavirus Circulation." Rules for Special Students Revised By College Faculty Undergraduates Not Intending to Get Degree Will Benefit if Plan Carries The College faculty at its meeting yesterday afternoon took steps to codify the College rules respecting special students. Several of the 10 recommendations of the special committee were discussed and tentatively approved. The faculty will meet again next Tuesday. Final action will be taken, to the end that the new regulations may be effective next semester. Prof. A. W. Davidson, chairman of the committee, reports to the faculty that the committee had found two classes of students who might well profit by the "special student" status in the College, and to meet their needs, the modifications of existing regulations were suggested. "We believe that the unrestricted freedom of choice of courses by all students would be incompatible with the main purpose of the College," says the committee report. "We are in favor of increasing the interest and usefulness of the University to sincere students who, for one reason or another, cannot become candidates for a degree, but who are obliged to prolonging the attendance of those who are unable or unwilling to meet our scholastic standards." May Enter Several Schools The committee pointed out that there is one group of students who for financial or other reasons expect to attend college but one or two years, and who have either a definite vocational objective, or special interest not necessarily confined to a single school of the University. Another group consists of students who because of health, previous training, or lack of ability in some fields, find it difficult or impossible to follow the rounder course for a degree, but do so through paring certain courses with profit. To aid these groups in getting from the College the maximum of benefit, the committee has proposed the following regulations, which have been tentatively accepted by the College faculty: 1. Permit students of less than 21 years of age to enter as special students if there are no entrance deficiencies and they have permission of their parent or guardian. The Dean of the College is authorized to recommend students for the special student status and require a separate course of enrollment as a regular student. 2. The Committee on Special Students is to be enraged to a membership of at least three, to permit more conferences and to allow admission to the special student status. To Require Rhetoric 3. Students not candidates for degrees are subject, in their first year of residence, to the regular rhetoric requirements. 4. When a student changes from special to regular enrollment, no credits nor grade points may be applied toward a degree for any courses which the student would normally take as a student, except upon petition to the Administrative committee. 5. Special students in the College will be permitted to enroll in other Schools of the University, subject to approval of school and department concerned. The question of whether or not special students may be eligible to participate in extra-curricular activities, allowance, up for discussion at the next meeting. The committee recommends that departments, aside from those of foreign languages, offer at least one five-hour course, elementary in nature, but designed to give a comprehensive view of the field of that department, and not be a specialized prerequisite for further work in that department. Foreign language departments are asked to offer a review course for college credit for those who may have had lessons in high school in 'hose languages. Attend Meeting in Kansas City Attend Meeting in Kansas City Prof. H. B. Hungerford and Prof. R. H. Beamer, of the department of entomology, attended a meeting of the Western Nursery Association in Kansas City, Kan., today. LIBRARY NOTICE All Library books will be due on or before Jan. 31. C. M. Baker, Director. --- PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA Campus Editor Carleyn Harper Editor Harry Tempelman Society Editor Karen Knight Sunday Editor Charlie Brown Grosses Brown Society Editor Elma Carey Alumni Editor Virginia Pou Business Manager Q. Puentan Brown MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Lena Wautt Iris Olson Nancy Ducker Noah Rexley Lorraine Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Wesley McCalla George Leratz George Leratz William Hilderbrand F. Qenntin Brown Business Office ... K.U. 66 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 201K12 Night Connection, News Room ... 202K12 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning in the newspaper except when students must attend school by authorized university of Pennsylvania, from the Press of the University of Pennsylvania, from the Press of the Suburban Pennsylvania branch in cash in payment by an employee. Included are as second class matter, September 7, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 DANNY DEEVER At a certain university in this broad country there is a tall tower, which serves not only to hold a large clock, but houses in its lofty pinnacles a set of climes. Exactly at eight o'clock in the morning, at noon, and at six in the evening, a dignified old man sits down at an electric keyboard and plays sundry tunes on the chimes. All the notes are not there, however. Some sharps and flats are omitted, and you have to be an old student at the university before you can recognize all the tunes that he plays. The effect of it is, though, quite majestic. The yellow notes float out over the campus and bring a choked feeling of emotion into the throats of all loyal sons and daughters of the school. But he is not without a sense of humor. He has one number in his repertoire that is somehow expressive of his ability to sense the musical needs on the campus and interpret student feeling through his tower. It is played at the starting hour of the first final every semester. When students take out quiz books and apply pens thereto in that first examination, it is to the pathetic strains of "They're Hanging Danny Deever in the Morning." The chimes master is dignified and thoroughly artistic. His tunes are simple classics and semi-classics. He plays, you can tell by the sound, with a good deal of feeling. And now we're wondering if the quoted opinions of the co-eds on the combine question are really their own ideas or merely that which they wished printed. "DEFEATED" Are the American people growing old? Are we as a nation forfeiting all the enthusiasm and optimism of youth? We have built up a reputation for going after the things we find desirable with the high courage that refuses to recognize obstacles. And time and again we have accomplished the seemingly impossible. Are we going to lie down, now, and give up? It begins to look that way. The current Saturday Evening Post, gospel of our great middle class, features an article which is far more alien to the real spirit of America than any of the "Commist propaganda" it takes such delight in hounding. The whole tone of the article is revealed in a cartoon which represents the average citizen, on a very short ladder of "desirability," reaching for a moon labelled "security." The whole movement for security—a vital and growing thing—is thus termed futile and dismissed. The realization that has spread among us recently of the importance of security is a promising thing. People have begun to see how immense are the social evils growing out of the fear and worry and virtual slavery imposed on great numbers of our citizens by the present economic set-up. They are coming to see the importance of security as a preventive measure—one which will eliminate many of the problems of crime and vice and insanity and poverty that confront us, unsolved and at present unsolvable. Will the people of this country allow themselves to be persuaded that the fight for security is hopeless? Such widely circulated magazines as the Saturday Evening Post are powerful; such articles are as menacing as any propaganda. One can only hope that this will be one of the times when all of the people can't be fooled. BIRDS IN THE BELFRY If the contractor who built the stadium ever wanders through Lawrence, and one suspects that he does, he probably looks resentfully at the mass of ivy that will one day totally conceal the drab plaster of the outside walls. He probably thinks to himself that it is no less than criminal to shield such a beautiful piece of work from the public with a mat of silly old vines. He is right in his way. He knows that those vines will hasten decomposition, and maybe the stadium will last only five hundred years instead of a thousand. Tendrils will pry into crevices and sparrows will build fetid nests in the vines, and relatively soon, in four hundred years, may be, chunks of concrete will fall out of the walls. That is the reason for all this talk about the pigeons in Fraser hall's ancient eaves. Buildings and grounds officials say the meek birds are a nuisance to the caretakers, hastening the already old process of nature's destruction of the grand old building. But somehow the warefare being conducted against the deziens of the roofs seems a little repugnant. A great many people get a great deal of pleasure watching the graceful birds spring into flight from Fraser's pedantic ramparts and go soaring in the clear Kansas sunlight over the campus. Watchers are distinctly unaware of the condition of skyward surfaces of the older building while they view mauve, white, and shate-colored bodies of birds against the blue. And even if they knew, they could not be expected, unpractical aesthetes that they are, to get militant against such a modest, unassuming creature as a pigeon. The fact that there may be Tarzans in the towers stamping out the lives of the peaceful birds seems abhorrent to many of them. Those of us who dream of traveling someday, and spend much time looking at the pictures in travel books, know that many cities in the world vie for the greatest number of pigeons in their streets. We suspect that anyone in Paris who waged mortal combat against the doves of peace would be eyed severely by passers-by, and moreover, we are given to understand that anyone doing harm to the birds subjects himself to the wrath of the law. There are more paintings of doves in art galleries than there are of crusading caretakers bent on saving a doge's palace from pigeon's terrific depredations. The pigeon is noted for his beauty everywhere. If we are going to condemn him for building his nests in our sturdy towers, just what does an unhuman creature have to be besides being edible to justify living on the same planet with us? The idea of a student grievances board, or whatever you call it, is not new at the University, but has never worked properly here because its functions and purposes have not been set forth clearly to the students. AN AID FOR IMPROVEMENT The central purpose of such a body would be to afford some asylium for the individuals who definitely have good ideas to advance for the welfare of the school community but who do not air them because they fear action from the Administration, or through timidity will not push their ideas to a hearing. The student board would protect their identity and give them a OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Report at 6:20 and 6:40 respectively in the Auditorium Saturday night (an. 26. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN. No.81 BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: VOL. 3284 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FROM COLUMBIA TO NEW YORK +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Wednesday. Jan. 23, 1935 **DANCE:** There will be no mid-wet season tonight because of final examinations. **BILL COCHRANE, Manager.** TRANSPORTATION OSCAR AMERINGER LECTURE The "Big Four" took a nice sleigh ride Wednesday eve. MID-WEEK DANCE: Persons wishing transportation to the lecture by Oscar Ameringer this evening at 8:15 in the Auditorium of the New York School building, please meet at the following places not later than 8 o'clock. Followable places not later than 8 o'clock: The Orophilians will have a "parliamentary drill" next Friday. meet at the following places not interm 8 o clock. Dist. No. 1 Uni.领导 jobbw. Henry brow, chairman Dist. No. 1 Union宿舍, Henry Hill, Johnson Dist. No. 2 Henley house, Mrs.Charlotte Walker, chairman Dist. No. 2 Henley house, Mrs.Charlotte Walker, chairman Dist. No. 1 1325 Miss St. Angela McCraney, chairman. Dist. No. 3 1125 Miss. St. Ann Ackerman, Chairman Dist. No. 4 Our Drug store No. 2, Curtis Packard, Chairman Dist. No. 5 1555 Miss St. Jane Plummer, Chairman. BRIGHTON MILLEE, General Chairman of Transportation. Dist. No. 4 Coe's drug store No. 2, Curtis Packard, Dist. No. 4 1955 Misc St. John Plummer Chairman WORKING STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE: All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who work in the afternoons and therefore wish to be excused from taking afternoon classes should come to the College Office for work cards. These cards should be signed by employers and presented either at the College Office before the time of enrollment or at Robinson gymnasium on enrollment day. J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. book exchange will open for buying books Thursday morning, dat at 8 o'clock. It will be open from 10 a.m. until the day of the next ETHIH BORDET. Prof. Dyche has finally decided that the bears in the museum are grizzlies. legalized avenue to make themselves heard when injustice strikes them, or when some possible improvement is seen in the way things might be done. On the other hand, the Administration would undoubtedly benefit from the student board in that it would be a buffer to ward off the continually howling individual of the pushing sort who takes up ten students' time with the authorities. He could be talked down, perhaps, or shown the silliness of his suggestions. A dancing teacher in town is instructing those so inclined in the maze art. We are sure that if the board functioned intelligently it would soon come to be a major factor in forming a needed link between the well-wishing of the Administration and the vocal, interested suggestions of every student who thinks of the University as it will be. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago From The University Courier of Jan. 23, 1885 Ottawa University will be represented in the state oratorial contest by a lady. Tuesday evening 56 young men gathered in the Y.M.C.A. lecture room to hear Prof. Canfield's "talk" upon Labor. The professor treated of the subject in his usual entertaining, instructive way. The bright and dark sides of our system of labor were shown; how the progress of culture and civilization has been parallel with division of labor, and how that division has a beneficial effect on children. But still the good qualities outweigh the bad. The professor's last "talk" will be next Tuesday evening on the subject of "Waces." The Juniors are laying schemes for vengeance on '88 when it has its class party. So the little ponies Glanced at on the sly Make the naughty Freshmen Sophomores by-and-by. Tiny little letter On a little card Helps the jolly student Answer question hard. Guilty or Not Guilty bott, aided by the Hon. W. L. Little, we rest assured that justice will be met out. Judge Linkley will convene court promptly at 3 o'clock. We hesitate to pronounce our opinion as to the result of the trial, but will sternly insist, as custodian of the public welfare, "Let no guilty man escape." The Oreands are getting wrought up over their moot court. This afternoon the trial of Cyrus Crane takes place in Oredhall, on the charge of stealing some dishes from Mr. A. L. Adams, on the night of the alleged Junior party. The previous high standing of the accused brings great interest to the decision. For some time the efficient sheriff, Mr. Bowersock, has been on the track of the criminal, and at last beaten by his defense team, stoutly asserts his innocence, and his many friends refuse to believe him guilty. He has secured the services of the eminent law firm of Gilmore and Morgan, and his defense will be a strong one. But with the ability and energy of Prosecuting Attorney Tal- A few "cranks" in the country press of the state still insist in denominating the Courier "an efficient organ of the faculty of the State University, by which they reach the Legislature." Once again we cry out in our just indignation that the Courier is ours—The Students' Paper. A member of the faculty who has served his own signature. Through the loyalty and love of the students for their school only, is the Legislature now reached as it is. Of the enterprise of the Courier we are proud and do not want to be so robbed of the glory thereof. Editor:-Some time ago there was a communication in your department about a covered walk from the main building to the chemistry building. The wisdom of the writer is now apparent, for I myself know of several colds and consequent ill health in the past cold weather, resulting from exposure in passing from the main building to the lab. It seems to me, and I have heard many others speak in the same way, that a covered walk could be built to connect the two buildings at a comparatively slight expense, and the benefit and need of such is apparent. A piece of sponge cake made by a Vassar girl has been presented to President-elect Cleveland. It is said that Mr. Cleveland prizes it highly and will use it as a paper weight when he goes to the White House. It is said that out of 586 Vassar graduates only 188 are married. More than a fourth of the students in German universities are Americans. The Campus Muse Woe is me! Woe is me! Woe is me! Woe is me! Woe is me! Gee, I feel awful! On Other Hills Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 At Northwestern women who have off-campus sweeties have organized themselves into the Closter Club and are identified by little yellow ribbons on their sleeves, thereby saving what would otherwise be unsuspecting men a great deal of disappointment. Congress, an honor society at California, put its constitution away for safekeeping many years ago and now they can't find it. Do You Like Waffles? Only 12c Why not try one for breakfast tomorrow morning? at the CAFETERIA FOR 15 YEARS Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE Are Looking for Rooms At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you. STUDENTS Rates Are Reasonable 25 words or less 1 time 25c 3 times 50c 6 times 75c THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Lederer-Montgomery Marriage Miss Helene Lededer of Milwaukee Wis., and Edwin Montgomery of Junction City were married Saturday in the courthouse couple last at once on a wedding trip. Mr. Montgomery attended the University and was a member of Delta Tau Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will make their home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Carson Cox of Luke, China, a girlfriend friend of Miss Myrall Hull, is the guest of Miss Anna McCracken, who will entertain with a dinner in her honor this evening at Broad View Inn. After the dinner the guests will attend a lecture to be given by Oscar Ameringer, of New York school. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. J. F. Brown, of the psychology department, spoke at the meeting of the A.A.U.W. last night at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner. He spoke on "Characterology and Mental Disorder." Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland entertained at dinner last night at the Manor, for members of the department of physiology, after which the guests went to the Stoland home for an evening. Places were laid for twelve. ☆ ☆ ☆ The book review group of American Association of University Women met last night at the home of Miss Olive Torgesen, at 7:30 o'clock. F. M. P. OBren reviewed the book, "The Folks" by Ruth Suckow. ☆ ☆ ☆ The regular meeting of the KU Dames was held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. S. Hutchinson. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. C. S. Skilton gave a talk on Russian music before the members of the Junior A.A.U.W, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Coil, Monday evening. Superstitions Valuable Say Kansas Athletes Continued from base one common source for superstitions to athletes. It follows closely behind the shoe superstition in popularity. Football elevens sometimes agree not to shave until they break a leasing streak. The agreement does not stand, of course, if the season ends before a same is won. Last year on the Kansas football eleven, Elwyn Dews, tackle; Milo Clawson, tackle; Frank Watkins, center; and Tom McCall, guard, would not shave the week preceding a game. After "first and ten's" had become secondary in their minds, however, the barbershop was the goal of these linemen. Dees excused the practice on ground and worked it out with pro-face." Clawson reasoned that his face would "burn" if he shaved just prior to a game. 15 Strings Has Rabbit Foot The lanky Negro by the name of "Strings" who donates his services to the football squad in season, always carries a rabbit's foot. "String," in his unofficial position as mascot, water boy, and all around man, used the rabbit foot before each home football contest. He would go to every squad member and ask him to rub the good luck omen. If assists are needed, "Don't you guys want to win today's game?" . . . WL rub this then." In appreciation for his loyal services to the squad Adrian Lindsey, Kansas football coach, took the tall Negro to South Bend, Ind, for the game with the Notre Dame Ramblers there two years ago. After this game the rabbit's foot superstition carried more weight than usual, made sure that each individual had rubbed the good luck omen. The game ended in a 0-9 tie, and a moral victory for "Strings." To Hold Band Festival Here Edwin Franko Goldman Will Be Guest During Session A three-day band festival and contest is to be held here May 9, 10, and 11. School bands from Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas will take part in the event. Bands from Nebraska may also enter the contest. Distinguished guests will include Edwin Frank Goldman, from New York City, who is known as the world's greatest director, and Herbert L. Clark, of the musical comedy cornetist, and who is now the director of a municipal band in Long Beech. The University band will give a concert on Friday night; and Saturday night, there will be an amassed band contest with five hundred pieces. Lindley Receives New Book Autobiography of Fukuzawa To Be Placed in Library Chancellor E. H. Lindley has received a book called "The Autobiography" by Yukichi Fukuzuru, the late founder of Kagaku University at Tokyo, Japan. The book gives the life and times of the noted leader of modern Japan. The purpose in sending the book was to promote better understanding between the people. It was translated into English by the author's grandson, Eilichi Kiogoka and was sent to Chancellor Aoki Nishimura, head of the Keiugunpu University. The book will shortly be placed in the Watson Library. The book was accompanied by a copy of the Dec. 21 issue of the Japanese "Times and Mall," which was dedicated to the memory of the secretary of the progress of modern Japan. Labels for Tiny Bugs Printed on Beamer's Ingenious Press "Hand me that magnifying glass Bill. I want to proof read this last label before we print any more." Such might be the comment made when the little printing press made by Prof. R. H. Beamer is put into operation --printing name labels for the thousands of tiny insects being classified this year CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 LOST: Between 1312 Kentucky and Oread Training School, a small, black, pig skin pirate purse, containing articles valued as gifts. Call Peachie Epicles, 2951. -83 GIRLS: Rooms in nicely-furnished, modern home. Convenient location to K.U. and tau. 306 W. 12th Street Phone 2314W. —83 PHONE K.U.66 GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired. Equidistance from compartment and distance between rooms. Very reasonable. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85 NICE APARTMENT for girls at The Terrace Tea Room. -82 GIRLS: Nice rooms with or without board at 1316 Ohio street. Phone 547. GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -8- BOYS. Nice quiet rooms with board 22.50. Also, student typing done. 1340 New Hampshire. -84 GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bathrooms. Cool water. Cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014. Mississippi - -83 ROOM and Board for two girls in private home—free transportation to and from the hill. 142 Ind. Phone 3012. -81 DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. u. boys. The bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals. $27.50 a month. The Manor, 1941 Mass. Plane. $39 a week. Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three 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 Kausan Business Office. BOYS: Large, first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -82 BOYS: Rooma and board. Garage for rent. 1033 Tennessee. Phone 2588..82 BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex- ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, piano, 1469 Tennessee. 1703. -87 BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85 Will Rogers, veteran of stage, movies and radio, became a Stage-door Johnny in Washington, when his daughter, Mary, played there in new dramatic show. He's seen talking to her (center) and Myron McCormick, leading man in play. BOYS ROOMS. Double or single. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. $ \frac{1} {2} $block north of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling, rowdily not tolerated - 1212 Miss. Will Rogers as "Stage Door John" FOR MAN and girls or wifes. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nicely furnished. Wife has a bed in town. Phon. 1311- J. 1319 Vermont. For Rent: Either furnished or unfur- nished, good nine-room house. 1528 Tennessee. Hardwood floors and finish. Garage, Call Mrs. H. R. Yates, 2448-81 Read the Kansan Want Ads. THEMES. Term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, Susan Schaefer. WREEN BUILD. 1928 or 2725W. - - - - evident when the verb does not have the proper relation to the sentence. This little press, made from an ordinary card press, prints the labels in three and one-half point type, the smallest type available. They are printed across a one-inch strip of heavy bond paper so close together that the spaces between labels are visible but the label is run over the server. The press, which is run by a small electric motor, prints about 60 labels per minute. CINEMA In addition, it seems that dialect is the conversation carried on by two or more persons; that neither slang nor formal writing is used in formal writing; and that verbosity is No less intriguing is the following statement: "Porta's father was good to her. He left her a barrel of gold, a sword and a rose in the lead with which to catch a author." Cromwell Led First Roman Invasion, Says Ohio State Stooge This device was worked out by Professor Beamer because of an increased demand for the labels which are very expensive, and which can be secured in only two or three places in the United States. Professor Beamer demonstrated the press at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the holidays. A brand new collection of "bonsers" has been compiled by D. M. McKeithan, instructor in English at Ohio State, from examination papers of students. Amazing as it may seem, Oliver Cromwell was the man who led the first Roman invasion into England, and was also the first collector of popular ballads. Thomas Hardy had to be called a pessimist; Tommyson went to Cambridge to study, and there met some of his contemporaries; and the Earl of Shuttsbury supported the claims of the Duke of Bath, who was said to be a legitimate. One paper states, "The hunters were hiding in the blind, waiting passionately for the arrival." Send the Daily Kansan home. PATTEE 10c - 15c Ends Tonite PAUL MUNI In the great newspaper comedy "HI NELLIE" With Glenda Farrell THURSDAY - FRIDAY JOAN CRAWFORD As You Desire Her. "DANCING LADY" GRANADA Come at Any Time for Only 25c WE HAD TO DO IT HELD OVER BY REQUEST ENDS TONITE GINGER ROGERS FRANCIS LEDERER "Romance in Manhattan" Plus—Chas. Chase Lafspath - Late News - Technicolor Travel Talk "Switzerland" THURSDAY — For 3 Days Get ready K.U. for the Howling, Shrinking, Roaring New York Stage Success, played a solid broadway "Big Hearted Herbert" GUY KIBBEE - ALINE MacMAHON The Swelestest Couple You've Ever Met Plus—Lillian Roth - Cartoon - Late News JANUARY 31st UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND --completely reconditioned after its inspection by over 3 million enthusiastic visitors on its transcontinental tour and at Chicago's 1934 World's Fair, offers safe transportation at high speed, with comforts and conveniences not possible by any other method of travel. Ride the STREAMLINER and enjoy modern travel at its best. The STREAMLINER will be placed in service between KANSAS CITY and SALINA SALINA ABINE JUNCTION CITY MANHATTAN WAMEGO TOPEKA LAWRENCE KANSAS CITY, MO. SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINER 7:00 A.M. Lv. Salina . . . Ar. 7:30 P.M. 7:32 A.M. Lv. Abillea . . . Ar. 7:40 P.M. 7:35 A.M. Lv. Manhattan . . . Ar. 8:28 P.M. 8:28 A.M. Lv. Manhattan . . Ar. 6:02 P.M. *8:42 A.M. Lv. Wamago . . . Ar. 5:42 P.M. 9:18 A.M. Lv. Lawrence . . . Ar. 4:42 P.M. 10:28 A.M. Kansas City . . . Ar. 4:00 P.M. America's first fully streamlined train which visited Kansas and Missouri last spring on its dramatic exhibition tour from coast to coast, is coming back to stay. It will be placed in regular daily service Thursday, January 31st, between Kansas City and Saline. The STREAMLINER, - Flagstop UNION PACIFIC ANSWERING THE CHALLENGE OF A SWIFTER AGE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1935 CYCLONES OUT OF THE RUT Iowa State Basketeers Boast of Best Record of Any Recent Ames Quintet PLAY M. U. SATURDAY Ames, Iowa. Jan. 23—Boating the best basketball record compiled by any reentrant Iowa State quintet, the 1835 Cyclone team today turned to the serious work of preparing for the last half of this year's schedule. The game Saturday night with the University of Missouri at Columbia, marks the opening of the final drive towards a high Big Six ranking. Included in the list of victims of the Iowa State team, are the University of Iowa, now leading the Big Ten Conference race, Drake University, undisputed top-holders in the Missouri Valley Conference, Grinnell, run-up to the Bulldogs in the Valley race, Coe College, a power in the Iowa Conference league, and Missouri and Kansas State of the Big Six Conference. New Mexico has last minute spurt in the game at Lincoln, but has been beaten by both Iowa and Missouri, which have in turn been drubbed by the Cyclones In the first 8 games of the 16-game schedule, Iowa State has turned in 7 triumphs, with a defeat by the University of Nebraska by a margin of 3-2. The game to date is the best of any Big Six team, or of any major state team. Although they have gone through the first half of the season with honors, Iowa State will have to play an excellent game to annex all but one of the remaining games on its schedule. Three of the next four games are to be played on the road with Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma furnishing the opposition. Then the Cyclones return to Ames, and close the season with four straight home contests with Drake, Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas State. According to Coach Menzel, the Big Six race is a wide open affair, with any conference team having a good chance of downing any other team. DELT NATIONAL LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK TO SOUTH PQLI Colonel Frederick Palmer, renowned World War Correspondent will speak from New York for Delta Tau Delta, national college fraternity, on Jan. 30, when he has a short two-way conversation with one of Delta Tau Delta's members, Frank Wade, who is with Admiral Byrd at the South Pole. Colonel Palmer is the Librarian of Delta Tau Delta. He was a war correspondent during the Greco-Turkish Spanish-American, and Russo-Japanese Wars and was chief censor of the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War. Mr. Wade is the geologist and chemist at Little America. Many of the fraternity's 28,000 alumni will lattend special dimers and meetings given by the 80 alumium chapters in the principal cities in the United States and Canada at the time of the program. Alumni will wish to listen to the program will be able to receive it over KMCB, Kansas City, at 9 p.m. next Wednesday. FACULTY MEMBERS CONFER FOR WELFARE LEGISLATION Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, went to Topaka Sunday to confer with Mr. Burdette Lewis of the American Public Welfare Association concerning welfare legislation for Kansas. These three professors represent a newly formed organization, the Kansas Federation for Welfare Legislation which is made up of 20 state organizations interested in social welfare. Professor Clark is chairman of this organization and Dr. Nash is the chairman of its legislative committee. Big Ten Schools Would Make Eligibility Changes The amendment favors a school year of successive 12 months eligibility from the time student registers after his original attainment of eligibility, and not following matriculation as at present. The amendment would mean that after registering for the first time following his attainment of eligibility an athlete would have 36 months of eligibility if they were taken in 12 month periods. Big Ten conference schools are now considering an amendment to the present Big Ten rules which would settle the issue more frequently about the eligibility of athletes. When presented to the University of Wisconsin the amendment was not approved. This brings to mind the case of Ed- ward Fortune, Kansas distance man in '28, '29, and '30, who entered school the spring semester of one year and participated in spring track. Following two years he participated in track, but in the fall of the third year he wanted to enter in a two mile team race and because of the spring track events his first year of eligibility, Big Six authorities ruled that his three years had been completed and that he was in-eligible. A more recent case concerning the eligibility of an athlete is that of Ed. Hall, track man. Because he played two minutes in a football game last year he was ruled inteligible for this year's football team and also for track this spring. Sport Score Booklet Ready Dill's Latest Compilation Includes List of Cunningham's Records The most complete sport score and record compilation booklet of Kansas athletic history has just come off the Kansan Press. W. A. Dill, Director of Publicity and Director of the K. U. News Bureau, compiled the data with the co-operation of the athletic department and News Bureau. The last such booklet, also the product of Professor Dill, was published early in 1932. The new booklet, besides bringing baseball, basketball, football, and track scores from as far back at 1890 to the present time, has incorporated in it many features not present in previous editions. Notable among them is the first publication of an all-time Kansas Football team brought strictly up to date and including such recent outbursts by players Elmer DeBokie '32 and Ormond Beach, '33. The present football staff selected the personnel of a first and second All-Time team with the assistance of a team selected in 1920. Glenn Cunningham's collegiate racing record is given in detail with the time of every race he has run since entering the University and some high school records. The first up-to-date compilation of All-Time University track records, both indoor and out, and track records held by every present member of the Big Six are additional new features. Other features include the first complete Pentathlon Scoring of Big Six Sports, major and minor. The booklet will be distributed by the publicity department to sports editors and others. The first Sport Score compilation was made in published in 1825 under the name "The Sport Score." It have been several editions since that time but the present one is the most complete. Junior Year Expensive at Miami Junior Year Expensive at Miami Expenses of college men were found to increase in their junior year, with larger outlays for entertainment of "dates" for doctors and for dental work, in a survey of student expenditures made at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Read the Kansan Want Ads EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JAN. 24 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-11:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours > 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. -11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. FRIDAY, AUG 10 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.—23 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.—23 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Y, JAN. 26. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-All 4:30 classes. SATURDAY. JAN. 26. MONDAY, JAN. 28. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. TUESDAY, JAN. 29. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. m-39 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. m-39 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY 4:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 3:39 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 4:30 to 14:20 a.m. - 3:39 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Harvard Welcomes New Coach HILTON Triangle Defeats Pi K.A. With Score of 29 to 14 Richard C. Harlow (right) newly appointed Harvard football coach, is Harlow's first non-Harvard graduate to coach a Christian quad squad. Phi Delt 'B' Team Wins From Phi Kappa Psi "B" Squad, 24-12 Triangle pulled a surprise victory over Pi Kappa Alpha in intramural basketball last night, winning 29-14. The Pi K.A. quintet which has been going along at a fair club in Division II was stopped by the Triangle boys and defeated by defeat. Both fields contribution of seven points featured the attack. The Phi Delt "B*" team challenged up a victory against Birmingham "B*" in the other game played last night. The Kapps Sig "Bs" were credited with a win when the Hawks "Bs" failed to appear for the scheduled match. 12 5 0 Wednesday's games between Rock Chalk and Phi Delt, Coe, and D.T.D. all "B" team games, will be the internural finale until next semester. No further challenges in the one-wall hardball tournament can be made unimaginable. Triangle 29 Phi Delt B 24, G C F McClure 4 0 Hook 0 0 Barnes 1 0 Townley townley 4 0 Broadthal 4 0 Broadthal t 0 Kerr G 2 F T Bedford 3 0 Bedfield 4 0 Coleman 2 0 Motley 2 0 Pak 1 0 Pask 1 0 Laws 0 0 Pi K.A. 14 12 5 Referee: Seigle. Wii Dell R 24 G F F F T Coover 0 1 0 Lippitt 1 0 0 Leydig 0 1 0 Huey 5 0 0 Ward 1 0 0 Phi Psi R 12 70 12 0 1 Referee: Plaskett. G FTT Ainsworth 2 0 0 Lloyd 2 0 0 Hodge 0 0 0 Landrum 0 0 0 StClair 0 0 0 For two years now, sports scrites throughout the country have been using copy prepared by a certain Jay Tucker director of the athletic news And it was just recently that the fact came to light that the vivid accounts and reports concerning Montana athletics were pounded out by a woman— Miss Jane Tucker, says the Ohio State Lantern. Identity of Coed Sports Writer Is Revealed After Two Years 6 0 0 Miss Tucker, who knows her football, basketball, baseball, and the rest of the world of sport, claims that everything was strictly a business proposition. She didn't think that writers would accept the work of a co-ed sports scribe, so she assumed the alias of Jay Tucker. Miss Tucker; however, feels sure that they'll start accepting her versions of Grizzly athletes in the same light as had before the truth became known. At any rate she gets quite a kick out of doing work which heretofore had been regarded as solely the privilege of hard-boiled men. To Address Nurserymen Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will be the principal speaker at the fifty-fifth anniversary meeting of the Western Association of Nurserymen in Kansas City, Mo., next week. Dean Schwegler's address will take place Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel President. Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silex Coffee The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Learn to Dance--backs to the timber-topping sport. He not only builds up the hurdle strength but makes better ground gainers for next fall. "Phog" Goes Over Do's and Dont's of Game In Class Session 5 NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Special Attention Given Beginners Advanced Dances—Private Advanced Dances—Private Lessons "No—w—`w, Ray shouldn't have done that. You see that don't you, Dick? He should have cut in there sharp and thrown the ball to Kap. If he had, our man should have sunk that ball easy." DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass The speaker continued talking vigorously and earnestly as the basketball teams struggled up and down the court, "Phog" Allen was just holding another basketball class session with the game for a text book, and substitutes for pupils. For there in the flash and the laughter of the teacher his men by the mistakes their friends and opponents are making on the floor. Dr. Allen is a hard judge of basketball play. A man recognized by sports writers as one of the three best basketball coaches in the United States isn't going to become ruthlessly enthusiastic over just medicolec play. He sees faults when the crowd thinks his players are better than he is also quick to praise his men. Each player receives a handclasp and an encouraging word when he comes in to the bench to "go to school." East Lansing, Mich., Jan 23—Mike Castelcue, backfield coach in football season at Michigan State College and tutor of the pole vaulters and hurdlers with one stone. Coach Charles Bachman of the football team believes that hurdling is the best off-season exercise that a backfield man can adopt. So Bachman orders all his半 Backfielders Train on Hurdles Mail delivery for my VALENTINE 1c to 25c The kind of remembrance that lasts . . . the kind of sentiment that never dies ... is that of the card you send her on Valentine's Day. You may choose a gift to present and be sure your remembrance will be fitting, too. Also favors, decorations and what-nots to your order for that special party. Adolph F. Ochse PRINTING and PARTY SHOP 944 Mass. Phone 288 The Daily Kansan Now Only for the rest of the year $1.75 The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. ENGLISH GRAMMAR WE WILL TAKE EXERCISE FORTY-ONE, IN WHICH WE FIND DANGLING INFINITIVES, DANGLING TELEPHONIC CLASSES AND THE METHOD OF THEIR CORRECTION, ETC... AH, MR. JONES... A CLAUSE FROM WHICH THE SUBJECT AND PREDICATE ARE OMITTED IS CALLED AN ELLIPTICAL CLAUSE, ETC... LOGICAL AGREEMENT OF SENTENCE - MEMBERS MEANS THAT EVERY SENTENCE ELEMENT SHOULD BE AN LOGICAL ACCORD WITH THE REMANDER OF THE SENTENCE! NO HUM! PUSH ON SENTENCE! DIPE GRAMMAR THERE'S A LOGICAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN MY TASTE AND MILD. MELLOW PRINCE ALBERT OH BOY!! M-M-M-M-M-M PRINCE ALBERT CRIME OUT YOU ... HERE'S A TRIAD that WILL BE FRIENDS FOR LIFE WHY YOU GET ACQUAINED, and it's CUT THE COMPLETE-CUM-VAPOR MAKING PRINCE ALBERT COOL AND LONG-BURNING, AND IT'S CUT THE COMPLETE-CUM-VAPOR MAKING PRINCE ALBERT COOL AND LONG-BURNING, PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKED THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! 2 OUNCES LARGEST-SELLING SMOKING TOBACCO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas K VOLUME XXXII --all they want, and especially as there is no radical threat to them now?" Digressing further, he said that everyone from EPIC followers to left-wing socialists must unite before the masses can profit from their work. "But the socialist movement is everywhere gaining power—in California's EPIC, in Minnesota's farmer-labor party, and in the regular party." on the SHIN A Visit to the Hospital . . . The Delta Tau's . . . and More Funny Ones from a Prof. . . The Boys Take Castor Oil . . . We Discover Competition. By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Channing to visit the hospital the other day several questions were inspired as we sat waiting for the doctor. The main thing of interest at the moment that the doc chose us was, why a medicine man will always put so darned much more tape on you than you would put on yourself? Guess the answer is simple enough though. It doesn't hurt, then any when they jerk it off of you. They've really got a good game over there for students who are waiting for their pills and powders. All you have to do is sit in the hall and watch the doctors and nurses go in one door, and then guess which one they'll come out of. The bad part of it is that you're always wrong. Overheard at the varsity: "I wish I were a Beta." "Why?" "Oh, so I could come up here without a date and then be flies in everybody's soup." ♦ ♦ ♦ Carl Helman of Delta Tau pulled a neat fasty the other day. There was something about a pin to be given to Barbara Everham and Carl apparently thought a Sig Eip pen he had was better looking than his own Delt badge so he up and gave it to Everham. Contrary to all expectations, no civil war was started but we haven't heard yet that she's given the Sig Eip badge back here. + + + Speaking of Delta Tau's reminds us of one who got the tables turned on him the other day. Professor Axe was lecturing upon cases of fraud in business law class and McCann, the Delt, related to him the story of Uncle Danny Drew who was selling some cattle to Vincent Astor. He fed the cattle salt, then drank a lot of water and naturally sold for more. Said McCann, "Was that a case of fraud?" The prof. came back, "No that sounds more like a case of water stock to me." A long suspected fact about college people was conclusively proven to be the other day by Dr. Cautenus. In one ward, room, or something at the hospital were several cases of male necades, meaning that those who had said necades were college ladies instead of lassies, and those selfmade ladies were cutting up a bit, disobeying all orders, and just in a general way driving their nurses to distraction. The nurses finally just gave up and left informing Dr. Cautenus that nothing could be done with the high-schoolers thereupon. The Doc, administered a good-size dose of castor oil to each patient, and we hear that the ward has been relatively quiet ever since. Miss Elliott of the Spanish department had a little rebellion all her own this week. She has been done, borrowed, and chumped out of so many pencils by her loving students that all of them are one of those big affairs about a foot long and an inch thick. The rebellion is successful so far. We hear of a competitor at the Acacia house in the form of a semi-weekly newspaper written upon Winchell lines which puts the boys on the grid-iron and makes them watch their actions and stuff. The paper is called "I. C. Plenty" and is cut in the form of a keyhole. The funny part of the business is that no one knows who the shearer is, the painter, and what because the sheet is printed in the deep, dark, dead of night and so for the peeers through keyholes haven't been caught at their dirty work. Last Student Recital Held The last of the advanced student recitals was given last night in the Administration auditorium. Two numbers, the voice number by Clairce Slaan, fa 35, and the violin number by Mildred Holcomb, fa 35, were cancelled because of sickness. All special validation students of the College should make an appointment at the College office as soon as possible for programs for next semester. PAUL B. LAWSON Dean of the College. Dr. Allen Believes Sooners Will Win Conference Title Oklahoma Cagers Have Defeated Kansas Once and Missouri Twice in Crucial Games "Okahama occupies the most enviable place in the Big Six basketball race, with excellent chances for winning the championship," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas basketball coach today. In support of his argument, Dr. Allen points out that Oklahoma has already defeated Missouri twice on the difficult Brewer Field house court, and decisively defeated Kansas in the second of the two-game series here. Oklahoma will be at home for two games with Missouri and two with Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 "To call the present Sooner team a 'green or rookie' group makes me laugh," continued Dr. Allen. In the two games with Kansas here, four seniors, two juniors, and five sophomores were on the floor for Oklahoma. Sooner Team 'No Kobe Team' "The wily scot, Hugh McDermott, the nanny of the Lymn Waldorf," simply pulling a "Lynn Waldorf," said Dr. Allen. "Just as Waldorf asked that 'last place be reserved for the Agigies,' so McDermott is talking of his 'rookie' team. The Kansas State football team a year ago was in second place, and then came through for the champion, but not in the beret, that Oklahoma last year, was tied with Missouri for second place in the basketball list. "Furthermore, McDermott's team is made up from the three Oklahoma basketball capitals, Oklahoma City, ElReno, and Enid. In the first game here, Francis Cobb, senior, led the Sooners with four field goals and a free throw. Browning, a senior, and all-state selection, led the Oklahoma attack the second night with 15 points. Stanley Tyler and Don Hays, two other seniors, contributed materially Oklahoma's advancement. It was Warren and Don Hays who last year replaced Ervy! Bross and Percy Main when the Oklahoma boys were going at top speed." Four Seniors On Squad Kansas, on the other hand, has only two seniors, Dick Wells and Gordon Gray. Kansas lost two seniors last year who definitely contributed to her championship success, Paul Harrington and Earnest Vanek. "Harrington's marvelous floor work is sadly missed this year," said Dr. Allen. Craig to Jay Jane Office Women's Pep Organization to Soonso "Biography of a Bachelor Girl" Marian Crig, c37, has been elected secretary of the Jayanes, women's pep organization, to take the place of Patricia O'Donnell, c36, who will not be in school next semester because of illness At the next meeting of the Jay Janes, which will be Wednesday, Feb. 6, representatives from Pieta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi will be voted upon to replace vacancies created by Caroline Bliss, c35, and Patricia O'Donnell, who will not return to the University next semester. Complete arrangements have been made for ticket sales for the picture show "Biography of a Bachelor Girl," which the Jay James are sponsoring at the Granada, Feb. 10, 11, 12. Mabel Spindler, c'36, president of the Jay James, and Mildred Ingham, c'35, treasurer, are in charge of the ticket sales, which will begin the first week of the second semester. F. T. Stockton, dean of the business F. T. Stockton, has been absent from school for the past week. He has been confined at home with an attack of the flu. Professor Winter's Forgetry Fails To Pass Wily M.P. at Camp Mead No Future for Students. Visitor Tells Reporter Second of a series of the Spanish American War experiences of Prof. C. J. Winter of the Spanish department. "The future of the college student? He hasn't got one!" declared Oscar Ameringer after his talk last night in an interview granted while riding from New York school to the bus station. He departed for Springfield Ill. In the fall of 1898 Professor Winter was at Camp Meade, Harburg, Pa. He was enjoying himself, with 24-hour provost guard duty, patrolling the camp. After this work a soldier was usually given a pass which allowed him to spend an evening in town. Mr. Winter always took advantage of this opportunity, but one time he failed to receive his just reward. The officer in charge had run out of passes and did not think Hamburg would suffer too much if Winter stayed away for a week. Now, after 24 hours of guard duty without reward, a man can be driven to desperate means. He took an old pasa be had not used, forged a new date on t, and went to town. YANK OR REBEL? In discussing the relation of students to present-day problems, he said, "They need more education before they can wisely meet the economic situation. Then I think they will better understand the purpose of a socialist state." As for Fascism, he has no fears of it. "Why should capitalists here support such a thing, when they already have Everything proceeded agreeably until Jayhawk Alumni to Hold Kansas Day Celebrations Gen. Hugh Johnson to Talk at New York City Meeting Meetings will be held over the enriched United States Jan. 29 to celebrate Kansas Day. Some of these meetings will be strictly University alumni meetings while others will be combined University and Kansas State meetings or just meetings of former Kansans. University graduates will take the lead in all of them according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association. These meetings will be hold at Wichita, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Chicago, Seattle, Portland, Fort Worth, New York City, Boulder, Salt Lake City, and Akron, Ohio on Jan 29. There will also be a meeting at Philadelphia on Feb. The meetings will be at New York City where Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former head of the NRA, will deliver the main address. The alumni office has sent folders and Jayhawks out to these meetings. One of the original Jayhawks has been sent to the Chicago meeting because of the fine work the alumni association has done there. It will be given to some graduate. Other memes include little clay Jayhawks, pin trays, song cards and books, story of the Rock Chalk yell and of the origin of the Jayhawk, picture books of the University, and air views of the campus. Fred Elkworth, who has attended many such meetings, tells of the interest shown in them by grades. Stories are told of his other things. Are told of by the alumni. Meeting NUMBER 82 After talking at Springfield and Louisville Mr. Ameringer will go to Washington. There he expects to meet the New Dealers, especially members of the brain trust. Of these he admires in particular Tugwell and Berle. Gleem Cunningham's entry blank for the Milrose games to be held in Madison Square Garden in New York City, Feb. 2, reached New York yesterday, and his team's race made between Bill Bournhorn, Princeville mile ace, and the Kansas flyer. To Meet Bonthron Feb. 2 The Kansas miler has been training for the past two weeks on the University of Iowa track. He left yesterday for the East, where he plans to enter several meets before returning to enroll as a graduate student in the physical education department of that university on Feb. 4. Cunningham will meet Bbonn on the Wammanmaker Mile, which he has two won. In 1953 he went the disheartened mark to 11.21; in 1954 he lowered the mark to 4.121. Cunningham Will Run Against Princetonian in Millrose Games turning a corner under a street light, he almost knocked a military policeman off his feet. That individual did his duty for the Stars and Stripes and called for the pass. Winter produced it. The M.P. saw nothing wrong and was about to return the paper of paper when on sudden impulse he held it up to the light. The forgery stood out against the old date mark. The language of the monologue that ensued is not in the dictionary. Winter, with a hitherto unstained record, began to plead. We prepared a hard luck story that would have put a back-stockbum to shame. He wo wanted to go home to his mother when they were young. He turned for some reason. Finally, the policeman weakened. "what outfit ya from?" he asked. "The 10th Ohio," Winter answered. "You know, the game's not from that blankety- I背印 Virginia regiment, I will let you go." Lloyd Wright and His Boys May Sleep on Oread Hillside Tonight The policeman, Mr. Winter will tell you, was from Minnesota. A truck and eleven automobiles will come to Lawrence some time this evening bearing Frank Lloyd Wright and the 30 members of his Taliesin fellowship en route to the desert regions of Arizona. Outfitted with sleeping bags, the members of the fellowship may spend the night on the slope of Mt. Orcad. The temperature will not bother them as the weather of Wisconsin brings a chilly day that Lawrence cannot hope to equal. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, who spent last summer on Wrights Tallison estate, has invited me to visit his home "if they can all get inside." Professor Bcal said the fellowship will continue its work in Arizona where they will take over the operation of a now defunct hotel for living quarters. They will return to Taliesin about April 1. Debate Finals March 1 and 2 Teams from Dozen Kansas Districts to Come to University Final debates in the Kansas High School Debating League will be held at the University March 1 and 2, announced H. G. Ingham, director of University extension, and secretary of the debating league. Finalists in classes A and B will be selected in the 12 debating districts by a series of district championships, to be scheduled for dates between Feb. 8 and 22. A total of 140 high schools are enrolled in the State Debate League this year, representing an increase in the number to each of the two preceding years. All debates are on the question of federal aid to equalize educational opportunity among the several states. That the question is both interesting and timely is indicated by the fact that a larger number of students are participating in various activities in schools and that a much greater number than usual preseason or practice debates have been scheduled this year. For the debate work, the high schools of the state are divided into two classes, Class A Including the schools with larger enrollments, and Class B, the schools with less than 200. Of the schools entered in the league this year, 71 are enrolled in Class A and 69 in Class B. Freid Harris, editor of the Jayhawk, announced today that the Jayhawk would have no sophomore class picture section in the next issue because of the lack of interest shown by the sophomore class. He said that too few pictures were turned in at the office to make such a picture possible, and in by Sophomores may be obtained at the Jayhawk office any time during the next two weeks. SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURES WILL NOT BE IN JAYHAWKER CLOSING HOURS The junior and senior picture sections will appear in the yearbook a usual, according to Harris. Wednesday. Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jae. 25 10:20 Jan. 26, 10:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Pengy Sherwood, Pres. W.S.G.A. Sooners Might Win 9 "Phog" Allen said today, "Oklahoma occupies the most enviable place in the Big Six basketball race, with excellent chanees for winning the championship." Forty Students Enrolled In Course in Natural Gas Extension Division Study Prepared for Junior Engineers More than 40 students have been enrolled in the course in natural gas given jointly by the extension division of the University of Kansas and the American Gas Association. These students are from all parts of the United States. The course was well attended last October when C.M. Young of the department of mining at the University, had spent four years in preparation of the course of study. The course is highly technical, and the fees are four to five times as high as for ordinarily correspondence courses. It is designed for "juinien engineers," that is, graduates of engineering schools with an interest in gas engineering or for men who have had some field practice without technical training. One of the students in the course, correspondence developed, is not an engineer at all, but a lawyer in the oil and gas regions of Pennsylvania. In explanation of his failure to send in the "assignments" he said he had taken the course to aid him in his law practice. He added that in a recent case, the information he had obtained from the course more than repaid the cost of enrollment. He said he hoped to get to the assignments, but if he did not, for the extension division not to put him down as a dissatisfied customer. Summer Term Schedule Out Catalogue of Courses Will Be Available Late in February The director of the Summer Session Dean Raymond Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, has just issued a preliminary schedule of classes for summer school this year. This list is tentative and subject to change before issuance of the report. The report will help those students who are planning their second semester's work in conjunction with summer school studies. The summer session will open June 12 and run for eight weeks, until Aug. 7. The School of Law will offer its work in two terms of five weeks each; June 11 to July 13; July 15 to Aug. 17. The work offered by the summer school is identical with that of the regular university courses. Competent instructors and free use of all University facilities ensure a standard grade of work on more than 200 courses. All the schools of the University except those of pharmacy and religion are offering courses this year. Laurel Allen to Be in Play Graduate Will Have One of Leads in "Yankee Crusader" Lauren Aller, 34, will have one of the leading parts in "Yankee Crusader," a play by Prof. Allen Crafton professor of speech and theater arts, which will be the next production of the Kansas Players. Miss Allen has been with the Town Hall Players of Kansas City, Mo., since early fall. Professor Crafton has had a difficult time casting the play. Two persons qualified for Miss Allen's part, but from sickness, and other engagements, were unable to keep the part. There are 26 speaking characters in the play. The complete cast will be announced Jan. 29. Rehearsals have been dismissed during final examinations, but work has already begun on the settings for the play. New Deal Will Not Return Prosperity, States Ameringer Capitalism Has No Enemy Outside of Itself, PropONENT of Commonwealth Says "Capitalism has no enemy outside of itself. It is not morally or ethically wrong; it simply doesn't work. It is mathematically impossible." Thus did Oscar Ameringer, in opening the League for Industrial Democracy lecture series at the University of Texas last fall to believe that the Roosevelt "New Deal" would fail to revive prosperity under the existing system. Speaking on "Two Years of Roosevelt," the editor of "The American Guardian" and well-known proponent Guardian and well-known proponent of the co-operative commonwealth said that, while there were more than a century since Washington's administration, the New Deal methods were like "putting dry socks on a drenned man." After his introduction by Dr. Paul Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mr. Ameringer drew an analogy between the economic system and a poker game: "If it goes on long enough, everybody loses but the house. When all credit is used up and all overcasts are pawned, the question is, did the game stop because of a lack of money for a player, because of addition of poker chips, or because all the players were broke? And then, how to renew the game without taking money from the house to give it back to the players?" Mass Has No Purchasing Power Mr. Ameringer described the inherent flow of capitalism as the fact that enterprises in seeking profits must pay workers less than the price of goods. Looked at collectively, the workers, who are the mass of consumers, then do not have the power to purchase goods, since their total wages are not as high as the total prices of commodities. The speaker also denied anything original about the Roosevelt policies. "His social legislation program was proposed in 1879 by German's 'Iron Chancellor', Prince Bismarck. It included old age pension, unemployment insurance, and even government welfare. It was based on workers' right to work. Bismarck's plan was to save his monarchy; Roosevelt's is to save plutocracy." Then Mr. Ameringer attacked the insanity and sin of a country being able to produce all it needs and still allowing starvation. "We are like worms starving because the apple we are in is too big for us, or like a bedding who dies because he has three lumberjack's o'chew on instead of one." Solution in Commonwealth The only way out of our troubles, he believes, is to operate commonwealth, with production for use. This need not be attained by confiscation of property. He cited George Soule's figures that five billion dollars would at the present buy all our national corporations, so that we are necessary to destroy the savings of doors and children and J. P. Morgan. Five more lectures will be given before the end of February. A study class for discussion of problems that speakers bring up is being organized by the faculty leadership. Any interested person can call the Memorial Union lounge. To Visit Children's Wards Professors Wahl, Neff, and Russell Gather Data on Hospitals Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. F. C. Neff, professor of pediatrics, and F. A. Rusell, professor civil engineering, left Kansas City, Kan, this morning on an inspec- tion to gather data on children's hospitals. The probable route of the trip, which will take about a week, will include hospitals in town City, St Louis, Chicago and any available hospitals in cities further east. The purpose of the trip is to gather information that will help in the design of a proposed children's ward at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City. The hospital made gift of $60,000 to Bell Memorial has made the children's ward a possibility. LIBRARY NOTICE All Library books will be due on or before Jan. 31. C. M. Baker, Director. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLJ Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor Lena Wyatt Joe Doecker MAYING EDITOR MAY MOLEY Campus Editor Bake-up Editor ... Sunny Editor ... Sunday Editor ... Charlie Brown Editor Society Editor ... Elinor Grayer Society Editor Alumni Editor Virginia Editors Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown Manager ... Kansan Board Members Lena Watty **131** Old Orchard Maurice Mills **130** Morton Loren Miller **129** Rutherford Hayne Wesley McCalla **128** George Lewis George Hurry **127** William William C. **126** F. Quentin Brown Business Office ... K.U. 66 News Room ... K.U. 66 Night Connection, Business Office ... 7701Ki Night Connection, News Room ... 7701Ki Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, Friday and Sunday of May 21, 1970. Published in the department of Journalism of the University of Idaea, from the Press of the University of Idaea. SUPERMARKET price per hour, advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, be 428. Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 A GRIEVANCES BOARD. The success of a student grievances board, such as has been proposed by the Kansan, would depend greatly on the competence of its student members and their comprehension of the proper functions of the board. We suggest, quite tentatively, that the membership of the board ought to be composed along these lines: One major in psychology, one woman member of the Kansan board, one major in architecture, one second year law, and one freshman or sophomore woman who is solely on the basis of grades. We reason that the psychology student would detect the paranoid complainers and the messianic personalities, the woman K ansan board member would assure the group publicity, the architect would, presumably, add an element of artistry, or know definitely that some suggestion for a building, say, might not work. The second year lawyer ought, if the School teaches him anything practical, to know a bit of the state laws and hence the legal difficulties to be met with before a plan from the student complainer can be carried out. The sophomore woman student ought to insure a hearing for her sex, and, providing her grades are near a B average, a modicum of common sense. If no student came bawling about injustice, and told the first session of this proposed board that all is lost, it is probable that the board would just spontaneously combust into some ideas. You couldn't put all those people into one room and not get some action, once they understood the purposes of the board. Incongruity: Posters being printed at the Journalism Press advertising the University of Kansas Summer Session June 12 to Aug.7, 1935. WHERE WILL SPEED LEAD US? In trend with the modern idea of speed and streamlined vehicles, the Union Pacific railroad has announced that a new streamline train will be put into service between Kansas City and Salina, service beginning January 31. A round trip will be made each day. Robbie trip will be made each day. One wonders just what will be the outcome of this demand for speed, and still more speed. It seems almost impossible for people to be traveling on land and in the air at speeds of two hundred miles an hour, sitting in comfortable chairs, reading the morning newspaper. With the invention and general acceptance of such fast-moving vehicles, the life and activity of the average small community may suffer a complete change. Many of those persons who are employed in large cities may yield to the desire for a home with a rose trellis in the back yard, and a place for the baby to play other than the city park, and decide to invest in a little place in "Middletown." With planes and trains making it easy to travel a hundred miles or so to heir daily work, these persons can enjoy all of the pleasures of a real lore in the "wide open spaces." What the outcome of all this may be, no one can forsee, but without doubt the whole life and outlook of the nation, and to the world will be 'radically changed. Meditating on Kansas' proposed new capital punishment law, the Thoughtful Freshman has decided that if man is not smart enough to solve the problem of keeping prison doors locked he is not smart enough to decide matters of life and death. Great stress has always been placed on athletes at Kansas. Always we have tried to be the best, better than some others, or at least to hold up our end of the conference with the most success possible, but golf has been largely overlooked. WHY NOT TRY IT? All of the schools in the Big Ten have golf teams every year, and the game has always held its own in those schools. Of all the sports which receive so much attention in colleges, golf is the one which can be most valuable after the college life is finished. Men who have been graduated and are trying to be successes in the business world cannot continue to exercise with football, basketball, and the like, but they can go on with their golf. It is also a recognized fact in the business world that golf is a decided asset to any man who depends upon contacts other than those made in the office for his success. At Kansas we have enough first rate golfers to make a team, but the idea is not being considered except among a small group of student players. If other universities make golf one of the major sports and add laurels to their athletes, why does our athletic administration not plan for a Kansas golf team, and at least try to make something out of those men who are willing and ready to play? HE SUED HIM. Somebody once remarked that "it is getting tougher all of the time on the pedestrian." How true that remark is one could not really know, so Ernest Faulkner, a motor salesman of Peoria, Ill., is attempting to prove it. On the twenty-first of December, 1932, Faulkner a car struck a pedestrian, Abram A. Ostrander, and the latter filed suit against Faulkner for $15,000 damages. Now the car salesman has filed a counter suit of $1,000 against Ostrander in which he denies he is liable to the pedestrian and alleges he himself suffered a severe mental and nervous shock, and "became sick, sore, lame and disordered" and so remained for more than two months because of the accident There seems to be only one way to settle the dispute. That way is shown us by the Soviet government which shoots motorists who run over pedestrians. We might stand Faulkner up against a wall, shoot him, and make Ostrander carry a warning horn so that he will not be bothered by cars running over him and law suits for the rest of his life. We poor sons of democracy had begun to believe that royalty is not so choosy as it once way, what with thrones toppled and toppling in Europe, when a denial of the belief came in the request of King Zog of Albania for an American wife. The 39-year-old monarch requires not only beauty, but also ability and charm, and most astonishing, an income of 1 million dollars a year, of his American bride! We wish the royal bachelor success in his search. There was a time when the place would not have been hard to fill, but the last requirement has discouraged more than one of us poor men in our matrimonial outlook in the last few years. THE KING GOES A-WOOING OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII Thursday, Jan. 24, 1935 No.82 BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: On Other Hills Report at 6:20 and 6:40 respectively in the Auditorium Saturday night Jan. 25. HERBERT G. ALPHIN, SPECIAL EDITOR If these scattered reports are truly indicative of the present trend, and we sincerely hope so, the graduates of 1935 have chosen a lucky year. Not that jobs will be easy to find—there are many, many opportunities ahead of you to be considered. Still, any increase in available jobs is good news, and we need it! W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE; LAWRENCE TRAFFIC PROBLEM COMPLICATED BY UNIVERSITY The exchange will be open from 9'til 4 o'clock daily until the close of the semester. EDITH BORDEN, Manager. By Wes Gordon. c'35 The complexities of Lawrence's traffic problem have resulted in a survey that is being made by Prof. L. D. Jennings of the political science department. Arterial signs, radio-equipped vehicles and the operation of stop signs represent some of the advances that have been made by other cities in the handling of traffic. Lawrence, because it is the seat of the University, has a traffic problem that equals that of cities of greater population. Special occasions at the University draw crowds to Lawrence, and cause traffic congestion. At the homecoming Nebraska game this year 17,000 people crowded into the city. According to a report made by Professor Jennings, over 7,000 cars entered Lawn- More Jobs Syraense Daily Orange. A recent survey of colleges and universities indicate that 1935's graduates will have more jobs awaiting them than any class which has graduated since 1929. The forecast is based on reports of a brighter outlook from schools in widely separated sections of the country. Pritt Institute in Brooklyn, for instance, reports 55 per cent of the prospective graduates from its art school in February already placed, the largest percentage of advance employment since mid-year classes were introduced four years ago. The University increased demand for trained home economics workers in high schools and colleges. The University of Michigan placement bureau sees the outlook for jobs in both business and teaching more hopeful for college graduates than at any time in recent years. With the speeding up of calls toward the end of the year the Michigan office has already placed 83 per cent more graduates in teaching and 67 per cent more in business in 1934 than in 1933. One man's idea of how to get a job (an ad in the University Maryland Daily): "I am lazy, unreliable, thoroughly incompetent and have no references. Have a car and a few hundred dollars and kinder hanker for a job as adv. man, editor, or reporter or anything where there is big pay and little to do. Prefer weekly in town where there is good poolroom. Write me any way, in case competition is bothering you." St. Louis University treasurer a visitor's record which is now 98 years old, and contains the signatures of such celebrities as Charles Dickens, Henry Clay, John Calhoun, Daniel Webster, and Martin Van Buren. The Pi Phi chapter at the University of Nevada has advertised a waffle breakfast—all you can eat for 35c. The U. of N. Sagebrush suggests that the girls present one of the man-hole-covers to the guy who holds the mortgage, and if he is fool enough to eat it, their financial troubles, which apparently inspired the whole business in the first place, will be over. The student president at the University of Denver has become an honorary member of the Association of Absent-Minded Professors. He enrolled in an English history course under a certain prof. When classes started he found the right prot but got into the wrong course, and went to class for two weeks before he found out there was anything wrong. The Gamma Phis at the University of Denver had needed a garden hose for several years, so one of the pledges, whose father sells garden hoses, petitioned the pater, and received for her a house that has no equal. It was what you might call a custom-built house, spirally marked with the Gamma Phis, and tan ribbed with the security crest, festooned with brown and tan ribbons, and gerdled with pink cernions, the sorority flower. rence from outside of town on that day between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Lawrence police force of 14 men, working without the facilities of larger cities contrived to manage the situation. Those on the day shift ordinarily work 11 hours, and those on the night shift, 12 hours, but on this occasion, the hours were so arranged that all of the men were available during the afternoon of the game. Besides the police officers experienced in the handling of traffic were brought in from Topcake to help. State highwaymen worked on the roads outside of the city limits. During these heavy periods of traffic one of the defects of the stop sign becomes obvious. Heavy streams of traffic pour in from the side streets on to Massachusetts street, and unless a traffic policeman is stationed at each of the entry streets, the stream of traffic must be stopped each time a car pushes its way on to Massachusetts street. The traffic signals would easily allow cars to move out of town much faster, and in a much more orderly manner. Some people believe that Lawrence has entirely too many stop signs. "The defect of the stop sign is that when they are placed on streets where there is no necessity for them, drivers are inclined to run through," says Professor Jennings. "The useless stop sign encourages law breaking. Frequently intelligent drivers run through, and those who do stop, do so only because they lack the courage to break a useless law. But at times when traffic is heavy the signs are obeyed. With all of the cars that are on the streets on the highway, you can see intelligent cars run through stop signs than at other times. Stop signs do not in any way take into consideration the intelligence of the driver." Included in the survey will be investigation as to whether it is necessary to widen the streets in places. An example of congestion might be cited at Twelfth and Oread, where the street ioops and all cars must turn. Police Chief L. G. Pringle, who believes that radio equipment is here to stay, explains the signal system used by the Lawrence police force. "At present the police force is using a light placed on the top of a building at Seventh and Massachusetts. If a message is to be given to the officers who are out, the light is turned on, and the officers either go to a telephone or return to the station. Often they drive back to the station to learn that the call they are to answer came from the same neighborhood in which they were before they returned to the station." Radio, traffic signs, and streets that are wide enough to handle the traffic are in use in other cities. Whether or not any of these are necessary in Lawrence can be told when Professor Jennings completes his survey. MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE JAMS CHOCOLATE SHEETS CHOCOLATE BOWTIE CHOCOLATE TREATS CHOCOLATE POTS CHOCOLATE MIXE MAKE YOUR OWN Beauty tests NOW, without one bit of bibilogation you may learn the beauty magic of Cara Nome. All he needs is a Drug Store. There you will find the Cara Nome table testing all ready for your use. Try any shade of powder or other item you wish. Make some good discoveries. SEE THE CARA NOME TESTING TABLE AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery 847 Mass. Phone 238 SAYE WITH SAFETY AT The Jexall DRUG STORE Humps belong on camels backs. not in the soles of your shoes. Let Us Cement on Your Sales. Electric Shoe Shop W. E. Whettstone, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 685 The Aroma Is Tantalizing Contains No Racial Oil Fresh Silica Coffee The Amex Is Trusting UNION FOUNTAIN PHONE 2100 $\textcircled{2}$ For a Private Room Where You May Hold a Group Lunchon Meeting e CAFETERIA --at the At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you. Rates Are Reasonable STUDENTS Are Looking for Rooms 25 words or less 25 words or less 1 time ... 25c 3 times ... 50c 6 times ... 75c A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads. 5 THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS VII Hill Society Alumnae Luncheon The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association, will hold a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles Raslille, 1300 Ohio street at 12:30 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be; Mrs M. J. Gotto, Mrs. Ben Carman, Mrs H. C. Runsey, Mrs. Helmer Klock, Mrs George Marshall, Mrs L. N. Lewis, Mrs K. L. Kandes, Mrs F. W. Blackmar Mrs R.B. Stevens, Mrs Eugene Coombs, Mrs Merle Teagarden, Mrs Rex Brook and Mrs Virginia Tetera. Willis Quant In Concert ☆ ☆ ☆ He is to play Liszt's "A Major Pino Concerto" with N. de Rubertis' orchestral training school orchestra. Willis Quant, fa25, will appear in Kansas City, Mo., Monday evening in a concert to be given in the Edison hall in Kansas City Power and Light building. Dr. Herbert Mueller of Berlin, Germany and Earl Surlung were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sander in Burlington. Mr. Mueller is the German exchange student, and Mr. Sturkis is a graduate student in the college. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dean R. A. Schweglier spoke before the Retina Association of Michigan on Tuesday, yesterday. He will speak at the Sixth District convention of American Alumni Council in the cafeteria Saturday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Karl Klooz and Mrs. Harole Constant will have charge of the Uni- versity Club bridge dinner which will include a University Club tomorrow night. Jan. 25. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes has been asked to speak before the meeting of the Hutchinson Teachers Club, soon. Miss Hoopes will speak on the subject of "P poetry." Miss Grace Kosebalt is the president of the association. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer of Russell was as dinner guest at Corbin hall last night. Mrs. Shaffer is here to visit her son, Wilmer, who is confined to the hospital. Prof. W. C. Stevens gave an entertaining talk on "How Plants Meet the Drouth" before the meeting of the Round Table held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ward. 沙 ☆ ☆ ☆ The condition of Dean F. T. Stockton, who has been confined to his home with influenza since Sunday, was reported much better today. Mrs. Mary Louise Banneler McDaniel returned to her home at Pratt, last night after visiting Miss Mabel Elliott Change Business School Schedule Change Business School Schedule The schedule of classes for the School of Business has been changed completely for the second semester. The absence of Professor Blochen and Tupy of the department of economics alone causes has made it necessary to change the instructors, hours, and rooms. In view of this fact the School of Business has issued a new bulletin. Final Exams No Proof of Knowledge, Says Professor "Final examinations are more or less ineffective in determining what a student knows or learns in a course," declared Prof. T. L. Collier of Washburn College in a recent lecture, reported in Student Life. "Psychologists are all of the opinion that they accomplish but very little. The teacher becomes a driver, and the students the drives in those exams." Sigma Alpha Mu's At Penn. Threatened By Bomber Professor Collier went on to say that there is perhaps one type of constructive examination, and that is the type covering the development of only one student. We can specify specific questions cannot determine a student's knowledge of a subject. Members of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania, spent several anxious hours last Thursday when they received numerous warnings over the telephone that their house was to be bombed at eight o'clock. An unknown party started calling early in the afternoon that he would "get" several members of the fraternity for whom he held particular antipathy and would accomplish his intention by blowing the house to bits. The brothers soon became weary of answering the phone and listening to his threats, but every time they would hang up he would call again and continue his warnings with renewed vigor. Thinking that it was a member of the fraternity who was trying to play the role, the member took a turn at the phone in an effort to identify the voice, but none were successful. Toward evening the boys became really worried when a typewritten note containing threats similar to those which had been received over the phone, was delivered to the house. The detective bureau was immediately called and a plain-clothes man came to house and tried in vain to trace the call. The fatal hour arrived and the phone rang again, and the same voice announced that the bombing would be postponed an hour, but admonished the members to prepare to see their chapter vanish into nothing at the appointed time. Another hour of anxious waiting was spent, but at nine o'clock the house was still intact, the phone calls had desisted, and another unsolved mystery was placed on the records. --and in promotion to senior Guild membership after certification by local Guild training committees." Missouri has gained one player and est another for Saturday's game gainst the Iowa Staters on Missouri'surt. Don Handley, reserve center, is out definitely with a sprained ankle he received in the game with the Cornhuskers, while "Duke" Jorgensen, scoring ace, will be fully recovered from a similar injury for the game. MISSOURI BASKETBALL STAR TO SEE ACTION ON SATURDAY PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS --and in promotion to senior Guild membership after certification by local Guild training committees." LOST: Between 1312 Kentucky and Oredrain Training School, a small, black pig skin zipper purse, containing articles valued as gifts. Call Peachie Envis. 2551. -83 GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83 GRLRS: Rooms in nicely-furnished, modern home. Convenient location to KU, and town. 306 W. 12th Street. Phone 2314W. -83 GIRLS: Board and room within short distance from the University. 1536 Tennessee. Phone 2494. -83 GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -85 GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired.Equal distance from compass and tray. Quiet pleasant surroundings. Resistance. RMS 2.75, 243J, 243L BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 NICE APARTMENT for girls at The Terrace Tea Room. ___-82 GIRLS: Nice rooms with or without board at 1316 Ohio street. Phone 547.82 PHONE K.U.66 Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three 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 Kan-san Business Office. DELIGHTFULL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals. $27.50 a month. The Maroir, 1944 Mass. Room. -83 --and in promotion to senior Guild membership after certification by local Guild training committees." BOYS: Rent. rooms and board. Garage for rent. 103 Tennessee. Phone 2588 - 82. BOYS: Large, first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1409 Tennessee. Phone 1703. –82 THEMES, Term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also distribution and transcription. Helen Harman, WREN Building, Ph.D. 1248 or 2257 WREN BOYS: Rooms, splendid location, exceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, grand piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -87 BOYS ROOMS. Double or single. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. 1/2 block north of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling, rowdily not tolerated - 1218 Miss. BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping床 privilges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. $^{24}$ Motion for Dismissal Denied HW The motion for dismissal which was made today by the defense in the Hauptmann trial was denied by the judge. Hauptmann is shown above with his chief council, Edward Reilly (right). Hauptmann the first defense witness was expected to take the stand today. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FRIDAY. JAN. 25. FRIDAY, JUNE 12 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-23 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 a.m.-23 classes of 2 and 1 hours. SATURDAY JAN. 26. SATURDAY, JAN. 26. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.-All 4:30 classes. MONDAY, JAN. 28. MONDAY, JAN. 28. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. TUESDAY: 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 p.m.-11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. WEDNESDAY 8:30 to 11:20 am...8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:30 pm...8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—3:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Students' Intellect Underestimated, Says Noted Educator Unging a shortening of college courses so that a saving in the cost of education may be effected, Dr. Henry C. Mills, professor of education at the University of Rochester, in a speech at Rochester, N.Y., recently, accused of insincerity and colleges have seriously underestimated the intellectual capacities of their students. Dr. Mills suggested that anticipatory examinations could eliminate overlapping in the subject matter of courses. "Superior high school students who appear capable of independent study are supplied with outlines covering the freshman courses which have been shown to duplicate to a greater or less degree in high school." Dr. Mills continued. "The students are then urged to prepare themselves on those aspects of the subject which are not encountered until college. Special examinations are offered by the university covering these subjects. If the high school student is able to pass the examination he gives a grade level and is free to go on to more advanced work in the field or begin a new subject. KFKU Thursday, Jan. 24 6:00 p.m. Athletic interview with Coach Hargiss. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner. 2. 30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period conducted by Professor Skilton. 6:00 p.m. Musical program by Arthur Fielder, cello, and Tom Ryan, piano. 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson by Prof. E. F. Engel. American Newspaper Guild Proposes Educational Program For Cubs To raise the educational standard of cub reporters entering the profession of journalism, and to better the level of training among practicing newspaper-men, the American Newsaper Guild advances an eight point program adopted at its second annual convention recently held in Chicago. The plan will come before the next annual meeting of the Guild for final vote. Friday, Jan. 25 Would Classify Reporters Saturday, Jan. 26 Dr. Ralph D. Casey, editor of Journalism Quarterly, commented on the proposed relationship between schools of journalism and the Guild, "The Guild can take the leadership in helping to remedy the serious difficulties in which the journalists finds himself today, and while meeting and solving this significant problem, it can develop a professional spirit in journalism." WORLD CAN SUPPORT TWICE AS MANY, PROFESSOR SAYS The program proposes the setting up of professional classifications of the 9000 Guild members, senior and junior, based on education and experience. Ray S. Gilliflin, Guild national officer, said the plan provides "for preference to be given to graduates of approved journalism schools in hiring, Overpopulation of the earth is still a long way off, says Warren D. Smith, professor of geography and geology at the University of Oregon. The world can support twice as many people as there are at the present, which would be about 5,500,000 people, by careful planning and development of resources. Dr. Smith also says that birth control is the only way to preserve a high civilization, that the tropics are the great goal of the whites, and that the brunette whites will dominate the earth in time. Ames Will Play Nine Games Cyclones Have 1925 Football Schedule Practically Completed Ames, Iowa, Jan. 24—With the decision to schedule a game on Oct. 12, the 1935 Iowa State football schedule is almost completed. Coach George cocker has insisted he will fill all of his duties and thus round up the Cyclone card for next fall. Although no opponent has been selected as yet, Coach Veenker will enduser to line up an Iowa college for the open Saturday. The 1935 football You Can Span Great Distances with FLOWERS Ask about our Telegraph Delivery Service CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS All Reasonably Priced Sept. 28 - Cornell at Ames. Oct. 5 - Nebraska at Ames. Oct. 19 - Oklahoma at Norman. Oct. 19 - Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 2 - Marquette at Milwaukee. Nov. 9 - Kansas State at Ames. Nov. 9 - Kansas State at Ames. Nov. 23 - Kansas at Lawrence. PATEE TIGER POLITICIANS SECRETLY PLAN CHANGES IN GOVERNMENT 6 "K.U. Florists to K.U." PHONE 72 Columbia, Mo. Jan, 24-(UP) -Silence and secrecy veil plans for a sweeping revision of student government here but the general idea seems to revolve around 10c-15c RUMSEY Shop ALLISON 927 Mass. NOW! — ENDS FRIDAY CLARK GABLE JOAN CRAWFORD As You Desire Them. "DANCING LADY" a plan substituting a larger assembly for the present student council. Proportional representation from the various schools and colleges would replace the present system of one representative from the College of Arts and Science, one from Engineering, Law, Education, and so on. Campus politicians are devising methods to retain control. U. of C. Graduates Question California Indians On Native Culture How many wives do you have? Have you got a dog in your family? Do you speak to your mother-in-law? Can you keep them from tramping on your haskets? Questions like these are being sprung on unsuspecting Indians by Harold E. Driver, 30, and Philip Drucker, 32, graduate students at the University of California, who are gathering data from their approach to native California culture. SUNDAY—The Grandest Show in Years. “GRAND OLD GIRL” Armed with a list of some 2500 culture traits or elements, Driver in the San Joaquin valley and Drucker in southern California are checking off the presence or absence of these traits. Each man expects to cover 20 to 30 tribes in the survey, which is being sponsored by the University. Shows 3-7-9 GRANADA ALL SHOWS 25c NOW! ENDS SATURDAY P Grease up your funny bone. A real cure for finalitis. You won't be able to rate anything under A's after seeing-- THE ALL-AMERICAN CAN BROUGH IN THE HIT THAT KEPT BROADWAY HOWLING FOR A GOLD YEAR! big hearted herbert GUY KIBBEE ALINE MADMAHON Plus—Lillian Roth Song and Dance Revue. News. Cartoon Novelty. Ober's PRE-INVENTORY S-A-L-E ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT LAST CHANCE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Suits Obercoats Topcoats In Four Groups $13 - $18 - $23 - $28 $13 - $18 - $23 - $28 EXTRA-SPECIAL One Group of a Limited Number of OBERCOATS and TOPCOATS HALF-PRICE Also — Sale on Shoes, Pants, Sweaters, Shirts and Pajamas. Ober's HEADY TOO QUEENETTES PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 PHOG HAS MANY DIFFICULTIES Last Eight Big Six Games Are Away From Home; Injured List Longest in Past Five Years AGGIE TILT SATURDAY Kansas' injury list has been longer and more sustained this year than in any of the five past years. Only Ebling and Allen have gone through the games, uninjured. Adding to the complicating difficulties for the Jayhawkers is the freak schedule that takes Kansas away from home for the last eight conference games. The three remaining home champions. State, Jan. 26; Iowa follows. Kansas State, Jan. 28; Iowa follows. University of Nebraska, Feb. 11. Beginning Feb. 15 and continuing until March 7 the alling Jayhawkers will play their remaining eight straight Big Six championship games away from home. The fact that Kansas has only Dick Wells, 6 ft. 11 in. in center against Herman Nelson 6 ft. 3 in. from Norman makes the Sooners prime favorites at controlling the tip-off. McDermott always pointed out that when Bill Johnson played for Kansas, Kansas would win the championship because she could control the tip-off. It was T. Connellye's play against Dick Wells that completely snaffled her. She did it as big as Wells and practically as tall, neutralized all the efforts of the Jayhawker power-housed Wells to get the rebound. It is conceded that this sort of an arrangement will be difficult in the extreme without the moral support of the home crowd and always facing an alien enemy for eight consecutive games may prove too much. This factor combined with the advantage that Oklahoma has already attained by winning at Cumbia and the disadvantage that the Jay-hawkers must face by going to Columbia may swing the balance decidedly in the Sooners' favor. Kansas Not Sure of Tin-off Ray Ebling, Milton Allen, Francis Kappelman, Robert Oylter and Fred Harris are all juniors but last year only Ebling played regularly. Kappelman divided his playing time with Ernie Vanek. In Ray Nobile, Paul Rogers and Al Wlalthausen. Allen has a group of eight sophomores, with much game experience. They need more seasoning and as the season progresses will play an important part in the championship fight the Jeyhawkers are waging. No Match for Browning Kansas has no one to match the speed and perseverance. But Browning, who flies like a wright from one defensive basket to the other offensive backboard in the flash of an eye. Undoubtedly Brown's efforts spell success or failure more than any other two men on the Oklahoma team. Not only is Brown the best defensive man in the conference, but he is the best offensive man. Oklahoma has speed, height, power and scoring efficiency. In Allen's opinion this is one of the most powerful Oklahoma teams that he has seen on the basketball court in years. Kansas has lost Wilmor Shuffer, a junior, and a real hot shot reserve, for this season. Shaffer hailing from Russell, Kan., and playing by a reserve position last year is in the university hospital from the after effects of influenza contracted Christmas week. The physicians report that Shaffer will be out the rest of the season. Al Welfhausen, the 6 f. t. 17 in. towering Hawkwer center, was released from the university hospital after an attack of German measles. Gordon Gray has spent ten days intermittently at the hospital with sinus infection and an impacted jaw. It is拼命ly healing. Gray will reach top form again this season Ray Noble from Arkansas City, a very promising promoire prospect suffered a badly sprained ankle in the second Missouri game at Lawrence and he has failed to respond to treatment as was hoped. SPORT SHOTS --first two engagements, have climbed up to third place with five successive successes. The recent spell of zero weather didn't stop the Oklahoma track work-outs under Coach John Jacobs. Jacobs rushed a lot of kindling and built a big fire under the west wing of the stadium so the Sooners could keep warm when they weren't sprinting around the track. Paul Keen, Oklahoma wrestling coach, has been named chairman of the committee on awards for the A.A.U. team. April 12, 11 and 13 at Oklahoma City. Bud Browning. Oklahoma guard, averaged 9.6 points last year to lead all guards in "Big Six" scoring and finished third to Ebbing of Kansas and Bross of Oklahoma. This season Bud scored a hit for an average of 9.5 points per each of the six games the Sooners have played so far, four of them road games. STEVE HAMAS FIRST COLLEGE MAN TO CHALLENGE CROWN If Steve Hamas fights Max Beer this summer for the heavyweight crown he will be the first college man to box in pugilism's greatest attraction, a heavy-weight championship bout. Thus far he has won five of his other college-bred boxer, having reached the top rank of American heavyweights. Hamas, a graduate of Penn State, was a football player there as well as boxer. He carries a knee injury with him to remind him of his participation as a gridman and claims that the fall sport is the hardest game of all. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi Undefeated Intramural Court Schedule Will Be Completed Next Term The Independents, Jayhawks, Alpha Kappa Pai, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sig "B", Tramps "B", Coe's Drug "B", and Jayhawk "B" are the league leaders in intramural basketball as the intersemester intermission finds the divisional play approximately at the halfway mark. Most of the organizations have played between five and seven encounters with about as many to go, as each must play eery other organization in its division. Championships are far from cinned however. In Division I every group has seen at least one defeat, and the Independents, Jayhawks, Tramps, and Coe's are all closely grouped above the 800 mark. Alpha Kappa Psi, the basic fraternity of the teams, feats, with Theta Tau and S.P.E. on their heels in Division II. Delta Upsilon has shown a superior game to opponents in Division III, but the Kappa Sigs, Delta Tau Delta, and A.T.O. want it known that they are still in the race. "We've got the best team up there," says John Morrison, intramural manager of Kappa Sigma. The Delta Taus who dropped their To Meet Cunningham Feb. 2 4 4 Action photo of Bill Bonton, of Princeton, who is winner of Sullivan Award as outside host of the 102nd received 1027 votes in the 80th for Best Eastman of California. In the "B" divisions, where the race is for a cup but not for points, the Kappa Sigs, Tramps, Betas, Coe's Drugs, Jayhawk, and Phi Gamma Delta are in the running. The standings in the various divisions: Division I W L Pet Independents 5 1 .823 Jayhawks 5 1 .833 Tramps 4 1 .800 Coe's 4 1 .800 Rock Chalk 4 2 .667 Hawks 3 2 .600 Collegians 3 2 .600 Wakarusas 3 3 .500 Bramblers 3 5 .167 Douglas Club 1 1 .167 Rinky Dinks 0 5 .000 Campus Raider 0 5 .000 Division II W L Pet. A, K Pa i 6 0 1.000 Tama Fau i 4 0 1.833 S. P E i 4 1 0.371 Pi K A i 4 1 0.571 Acnela i 3 3 0.500 K, E K i 3 3 0.500 Pi Cii Ci i 3 3 0.500 Triangle i 3 3 0.500 Kappa Pa i 2 4 0.323 Piba Bena i 4 4 0.290 Stigma A Mu i 1 5 0.167 P.A D i 5 0 0.600 | Division III | W | L | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Delta Upson | 5 | 1 | 1.004 | | Kappa Sigma | 5 | 1 | .833 | | Delta Tau Delta | 5 | 2 | .667 | | A.T.O | 4 | 2 | .667 | | Sigma Nu | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Sigma Chi | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Psi Delt | 3 | 4 | .622 | | Beta | 2 | 3 | .400 | | S.A.E | 2 | 4 | .333 | | Phi Sauus | 2 | 3 | .400 | | Phi Pai | 2 | 5 | .289 | | Delta Chi | 2 | 5 | .00 | Division IW W L Pet. K. Sig B 5 0 1.000 Trampa B 4 0 1.000 Beta B 4 1 1.800 Rock Chalk B 3 1 .750 S.A.E.B 1 2 .600 Sigma Chi B 2 3 .000 Pi.K.A.B 3 2 .250 Hewks B 1 4 .250 S.P.E.B 0 4 .000 D.U.B 4 0 .900 Division V W L P. 1/2 Coe's Drug B 4 0 1.000 Jayhawk B 4 0 1.000 Phi Dall B 3 1 1.750 Phi Gam B 3 1 1.750 A, T O, B 2 2 1.500 D, T D, B 2 1 1.500 Squaw B 1 4 1.400 Phi Pai B 3 0 1.000 Chalk Ck 4 0 1.000 COURT STARS WILL RECEIVE MENTION AT MARCH CARNIVAL The list will include six forwards, six guards, and three centers picked by officials of the intramural games. So the first round consists of sportsmanship and influence on team. An honor roll, including the fifteen intramural basketball players who contributed most of their team's play during the present season, will be announced as a special feature of the Invitational Carnival on the night of March 8. Yes Sir:- It Pays to Dress Warm This Cold Weather. Better than saying: "Good morning Nurse." "How are you Doc." And you can buy warm clothes now at a Saving--- SUIT SALE OVERCOAT SALE TOPCOAT SALE SAIL SALE PAJAAMA SALE WOOL SOX SALE GLOVE SALE LEATHER JACKET SALE WOOL JACKET SALE SHIRT SALE CARLS GOOD CLOTHES TOO MUCH STUDY?... GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE: "Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobacco—Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand." HOWARD M. SMITH, JR., '36 "MATH" STUDENT. When you realize that you are running out of energy, just remember this advice from one who knows — Howard Smith, who is taking a heavy mathematics course "When Highta a Camel," he says, "it refreshes me and promotes alertness. Most of the college fellows I know are Camel smokers. They like to lift" they get from Camels, and also agree with me that you can smoke Camels all you want and they never upset your nerves." CAMEL COLLEGE ALCOHOL JUICE PRO SQUASH CHAMPION John L. Summers says: "I have often fought my way through a tournament — come out wary and exertive, but calm. Canel so my energy is brimming again! Naturally, I am partial to Canele." For Your Pleasure...Tune In on ALEXANDER MURPHY Copyright, 1935 R. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. TURKISH THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN **featuring WALTER OKEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW** GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA . 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. PETER C. FOX THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. 9:50 P.M. M.S.T. 8:50 P.M. P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK (1) WALTER O'KEEFE SCIENTIST. "The enjoyment of smoking means a lot to me," r. M. F. Mann, B. S. I. "I picked Camla as my cigarette and Camla better the longer I smoke them, And Camla never nangle my nerves." CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 。 5 1. V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Joan can't "Crusade" . . . Alas poor Norton. . . Believe It or Don't. . . We hear from Erdman. . . Weep no more My Ginger. We hear from our own front page that Laurel Allen will have one of the leads in Prof. Crafton's play "Yankee Crusader" which will be the next effort of the Kansa Players. It is current rumour that one thing which made the importation necessary is that Joan had so many social engagements she couldn't even come to rehearsals. One must learn to give for one's art mustn't one? Our lawyer friend Bill Norton has quite a tale of woe to unfold to them as will listen. In the first place, he is slated to get married on the second day of next month which you'll admit can complicate most anything else one might have to do. To make matters worse though, he was made a member of the hospital brigade the other day with a light touch of the flu. Now he has been discharged from the sick ward and told to stay and rest as much as possible. Bill thinks he won't have any trouble carrying out their orders what with having to officiate at the Delta Tau elections, taking his law finals, and then getting married. Wonder what he'll do with all of his spare time? NUMBER 83 Speaking of plays and such reminds us that we heard that the W.S.G.A. is picking the cast for the musical comedy without even trying the contenders out. Such talent among our audience could have been discovered before now. Believe it or not: Hans Fleute and his assistants always work themselves up into a frenzy at basketball games. Ask Hans. We hear that our acquaintance from last year and the year before, the Great Erdman now is holding the leashes on a Princeton man and spinning him tales of her prowess at our poor middle-Western institution. It seems that her best yarn is one about how she had hids from nearly every she-lodge on the campus but just didn't care to be bothered about them. It is easy to understand how she'd consider that one her best. We noticed these signs in the University Post-Office today. "Sender please call at window — I postcard not addressed, written to Mother ... 1-7-35—signed Henry. Sender please call for postal card without name or address—written to Mother—signed Ruth." Fuzzy what finals can do to you. By remote control-very remote in fact--we hear that Lyman told Bramwell he was just sure that Ginger Ewers was sitting at home all the time pining for him and doing a bit of weeping on the side. It seems that if the truth were known, Ginger has not time either to pine or weep because theres a new love at Wichita, not to mention a Princeton man of money. (Editor's note: Neither Field nor Bramwell pay for the advertising herein.) Jayhawks in Honolulu, Hawaii, will celebrate Kansas Day, Jan. 28. Bill Cochrane reports that some of Lloyd Wright's Taleis assistant spent last night on the third floor of the Union building, thereby proving that men of younger years can get used to anything. FORMER KANSANS IN HAWAII WILL CELEBRATE KANSAS DA Among the prominent Hawaiians from Kauaas, who are helping to plan the celebration are: Ralph G. Cole, general secretary of the M.Y.C.A., University of Hawaii; Julianne L. michelle instruction; John W. Westgate, University of Hawaii; Arthur H. Greene, secretary of the territory; Adna G. Clarke professor at the University of Hawaii; Edward P. Irwin, editor of the Honolulu Journal; William de Waal at the Oahu presi- dentary; and Clifton H. Tracy, Honolulu Attorney. All special validation students of the College should make an appointment with us as possible for arranging programs for next semester. PAUL B. LAWSON Dean of the College. Basketeers Show Improved Morale In Last Practice LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 Victory Over Kansas State Saturday Night Would Tie Jayhawkers for Lead The Jayhawker basketball team finally developed a portion of pop and drive in the practice session last night. The team had been in a slump since the defeat at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners Jan. 16. The team was passing much better and their drive for the basket was more pronounced. "The Aggies arent going to be the setup that every one this season will be," Allen said this morning. "I have been stressing the fact in practice that Groves, who was out of the first Aggie game will add 15 points to the Aggie offense," he added. The Aggies will have undisputed control of the tip-off with Freeland and Groves to take care of the jumping duties. Freeland and Groves will be a big asset under the basket. Freeland opened up in the second quarter against Bush Groves for the scoring honors. Any team with two scoring hot-shots is dangerous. In Better Condition The Allenmen are in somewhat better condition than they have been in since the Oklahoma series, Wellhausen and Shaffer are still out, But Gray, Noble, and Wells are back in fair condition. Dr. Allen said this morning that, although Wells' foot injury is healed, he is not in good physical condition and will not be able to play two 20 minute periods. Gray has apparently recovered from his sinus infection and is going strong. Would Tie For Lead The Kansas lineup tomorrow night will probably have Ray Noble in place of Milton Allen at one of the forward positions. Allen is in a slump which he has been unable to break. He has never been a strong scoring man, but his ability to feed the ball to the open men has made him valuable. Noble has been improving fast, and Dr. Ellen plans to start him at forward. Elong will be at the other forward position and, should Wells have to retire, will be shifted to the center position. Rogers will be called to forward in that case. Wells will be in as long as possible, however. Gray, who is back in good condition, is the real spark plug of the team and will be in all of the time. Grays ability to maintain morale and his defensive ability make him the most valuable man on the squad. Kappleman will be at the other guard. If the Jay-hawkers can defeat the Aggies to win it they will a play with Oklahoma for the conference lead. If they hope to stay in the race it is necessary that they get over the Aggie hardle. DURANT ENGAGED TO TEACH AT CALIFORNIA UNIVERSIT Leaves Hospital Will Durant, eminent philosopher and author of the best seller, "Story of Philosophy," will be a member of the 1931 summer session faculty at the University of California at Los Angeles, according to a statement by Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, dean of the session, in the student publication of the university. The distinguished philosopher will conduct courses on "introduction to Philosophy" and "The Great Philosophers," it is reported. AMBAB The 6-foot-7 understudy of Dica. Wells left the yesterday after an attack of measles. He will not be able to play tomorrow night, however. Spanish-American War Was Laboratory For Medical Study, Says Prof. Winter Delegates to Alumni Conclave Arrive Today Session to Close in Time for Wildcat Game Tomorrow Delegates began to arrive today for the Regional conference of District VI of the American Alumni council which will hold an all-day meeting starting tomorrow morning at 9 in the Memorial Union building. The session will close in time for the delegates to attend the basketball game between the University and Kansas State college tomorrow night. Third of a series of Spanish- American war stories told by Prof. C. J. Winter of the Spanish department. Baker University, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bervet; Bethleigh College, Willis E. Rich; College of Emporia, Ms. Froly Timmerman; Cornell College, Walter Gray; Creighton University, Frank E. Pallegrin, Joseph P. Murphy; Grinnell College, John R. Glassy and others Iowa State University, Harold Pride Iowa State Teachers College, A. C. Fuller; Kansas State College at Hays, Nita M. Landrum; Kansas State College at Manhattan Kenney L. Ford, Miss Inez Ekdahl, Miss Alice Barrier; Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Ray C. Maul; Missouri Valley College, Wylie F. Steen; Ohio State University, John B. Fullen; Ottawa University, Claude Webb; Rockhurst College, V. J. OFlaherty, Jr., Father J, F. Walsh. WELLHAUSEN The following people are expected to attend: University of Iowa, F. G. Higbee; University of Kansas, Fred Ewellson and staff; University of Nebraska, Ray Ramsey; University of Oklahoma, William University, Philo Stevenson; William Jewell College, J. E. Davis. Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry will speak to the University class of the First Baptist church, Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock on "How to Apply Christian Idealism to Everyday Life." Professor Brewster to Speak No war stories can omit grief, especially those of the Spanish War. The army lost many times the number of men by disease that it did by Spanish bullets. In fact, the army was one great laboratory for medical study. Miss Bertha Boyce will give a book review at the Young People's meeting at 6:30. She will review Walter Pitkin's "New Careers for Youth." PATRIOTISM Professor Winter did not escape the war without enduring his share of hardship. At Camp Bushnell, Columbus, Ohio, he and half his outfit were at one time unfit for duty. They lay in bed with a few friends. August sun and late summer rains intermittently went through and into the tents without sparing the sick man. Mr. Winter lost 30 pounds in a month. The drinking water at one time was brought in with fur in it, the remains floating in the water sources of the water. The camp eventually had to use distilled water. Only one or two trained doctors attend* the whole camp. The other medical attendants were intermeshed who often did not bother to help the sick. Add to these conditions the heavy winter uniforms that were the only clothes available and the result was plague. Mr. Winter can tell how he lay in bed, sed, sick, listening to the cries of another for water. No attendant appeared, and at last the sounds drove him to sit down on the couch and sick to help the man, so he got out of bed and gave the sufferer a drink. Hardships were not limited to disease. At Camp Meade in Pennsylvania the men had to live for a week on a can of salmon and hard-tack. This was the only food near the place when prevalent inefficiency delayed the arrival of provisions. At the same camp the rough pine guard house was burned to kill the lice on its walls. The men had to boil their underclothes to kill the pests; ordinary washing was ineffective. And for all this the soldiers were paid $13.60 a month! Big Shots in Junior Men's Honor Society Unable to Distinguish Black Balls from White Balls Owls Are Color-blind By Max Moxley, c23 Scene: Election of the Owl Society in the council room at the Memorial Student Union. 3y Max Moxley, c'35 The Owls were "sardined" in a small room of about the capacity of a railroad freight car. The meeting had been called for 10 o'clock, and while it was now 10:30, the session evidently had not begun. The air in the little room was already becoming bad, and curls and veils of white smoke wafed back and forth beneath the beam of the one large ceiling light. The men were restless. They mumbled and chuckled, and chuckled and mumbled, but there were no outbursts of laughter. Mysterious little groups betook themselves into the corners and conferred in a most confidential manner. Ala! Grave matters were obviously hanging in the balance. The solemnity heightened as the smoke in the light rays grew heavier. Shady Doings in the ball we打 a couple of jolly outers jello floating fendishily over a small walnut box. These two gentlemen have kind, honest faces, but there is a below-the-board air about their doings. Could it be that they are about Benet to Pick Best Poem William Herbert Carruth Contest Is Open To All Students Stephen Vincent Benet, author of "John Brown's body," will be the man of letters to judge the William Herbert Carruth Poetry this year, it was announced today. Katrina Baldwin, '12 teacher in Westport high school in Kansas City, Mo., will be the alumna judge, and Prof. W. S. Johnson will represent the department of English here on the judging committee. This context is open to any resident student, regularly enrolled in the college, who submits a poem which has not been printed before. The manuscripts must be in the hands of the Chancellor by April 8, and announcement of the award will be made May 1, 1935, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the commencement program. Business Courses by Mail Changing Conditions Necessitate Additions to Correspondence Study In response to an increasing demand for more specific training in the field of business, new courses in business correspondence and business organization are being offered by the University of Kansas extension division. The rapidly changing conditions in the business and industrial world have accentuated the need for home study courses in those fields for adults, both business executives and office employees. These courses may be taken for university credit by those who are qualified. For non-credit students the requirement is ability to do the work. The assignments in Business Correspondence are organized to give an unstanding of various types of business and the principles of effective writing. The course in Business Organization presents the various types and forms of business enterprise, the problems of industry, government regulation, instruments of finance, and the reorganization of business and industrial enterprises. These correspondence study courses are available to business men and women in Kansas; also to students in any state. Information will be furnished by the University of Kansas Extension Division. The regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Society will be held Jan. 28, at 8 o'clock, at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Dr. H. E. Carlson, assistant professor of surgery, will speak on "Anesthesia. Past and Present." Dr. Clendening will discuss "History of Anesthesia." The course is "Spinal Anesthesia." Dr. Calkins will speak on "Nitrous Oxide—Oxygen Anesthesia," and Dr. Mills will discuss "The Selection of the Ames-besis." MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET CLOSING HOURS AT BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAI Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 25 10:30 Jan. 25, Mon. Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb.4,12:30 Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwood, Pres. W.S.G.A. to pull something underhanded before our very eyes? Little do the innocent souls within the smoke-filled room of these two impressions of satan are brewing. The jolly jokers picked up the little walnut box and entered the congested meeting room. Ah! just a couple of sharks mingling among the partly enclosed After a few words of greeting, the pair walked to the desk in the far end of the room where the shorter of the jolly pair of jokers took his place behind the desk. The taller one seated himself close by at the end of the desk. “The meeting will now come to order,” called out the little joker. “Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting.” The secretary explained that the minute-book had been left out in the rain, and anywy, why not "let by-ones be by-gones." Picking the Center Leaves Facing the Central Group It soon became apparent that the little joker was the Kingfish of the group. "And now," said the Kingfish, "as we are nearing the end of our Junior (Continued on page 3). Hearst Papers Accused By College Publications Menace to Academic Freedom, Says Columbia Student Editor A statement attacking the Hearst newspapers for a "crusade of reaction" and an attempt to start a "red scare" was published simultaneously recently in 14 leading college newspapers in various parts of the country. The 14 editors, headed by James A. Wechsler of the Columbia Spectator, assaulted William Randolph Hearst of seeking to "attitle freedom of inquiry" in his book *American education*; American education the terror which terrorized education in Germany." Fascism Attacked Although of widely divergent political beliefs, the statement said: tement, in part, follows: "We are in accord in our opposition to Sacrifice. We interpret Hearat's on-launch as the vanguard of Fascism in America." The statement, in part, follows: "The Hearst press have been embarked upon a campaign which seriously threatens every vestige of independent thought and action in the schools. Liberals Suffer "There is grave evidence that the hysteria is directed not against a single political element but against all progressive thought. It does not distinguish between faint pink and deep red. It classifies liberals and radicals alike as public enemies to be investigated and imprisoned or deported. It is a deliberate ruthless attempt to stifle the hysteria and expression and to impose upon American education the terror which characterizes education in Germany. "Mr. Heart is a mamen to the academic freedom which students and faculty have fought many bitter struggles to preserve. Now more than ever in a world fraught with disorder and insecurity, its preservation is most vital. Mr. Heart declares that he is seeking to keep the mind of youth 'clean and wholesome.' We contend that he is advocating the academic gooseSET." LEE MASON ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST GRANADA THEAT Lee Mason, Negro, yesterday filed suit in the district court asking an order from Judge Hugh Means restraining the Granada theater from discriminating against the plaintiff and others because of race or color. Judge Means denied a temporary order, and set the petition down for hearing F. 9. A misdemeanor action against Stanley Schwain, manager of the Granda, is now pending in the justice court of Massachusetts on Monday. Jan. 31. Mason signed the complaint against Schwain after, he alleges, he was refused admission to the theater. Oliver Q. Cloff III, '34, and Harold Harding, '34, are practicing law together in the Commerce National Bank Building in Kansas City, Kan. Harold F. Ahlstedt, 34, lives at Reedport, Oregon, where he works for the Teufel and Carbon Construction Co., of Seattle, Wash. Ura James Hallis, 33, is inspector on Missouri River work with the United States Engineer Office, Nebraska City, Neb. Survey of College Students Reveals Anti-War Feeling Questionnaire Now Being Conducted by Literary Digest Answered by 30,000 (Ed note—Evidently the sponsors of the poll were looking for Moly Pitchers, for the women students, as well as the men, were quizzed about bearing Five students out of six, according to the recent Literary Digest Poll which included the University of Kansas, would refuse to fight if the United States invaded a foreign country. These are the reactions of 20,000 students from 30 colleges. Returns from 295,000 college men and women in 70 colleges, of which Kansas is one, have not been received vet. The League of Nations question is the only one of the five that was close, with 15,731 students voting "Yes" and 14,072 "No." Two out of every three think that the United States could stay out of a big war. Almost 27,000 students voted for control of the "municipal" largest guest vote of any of the five questions. The Peace Ballot has received enthusiastic support from most of the university newspapers of schools where it has been held. The Crimson and White of Alabama opened its columns for debate on the questions. The University of Chicago "Daily Maroon" conducted a symposium on the Poll, and the editor of the Daily Herald at Brown University got President Clarence A. Barbour and faculty members to answer and comment on the questions. The Poll has been criticized in several college newspapers. The "Pointer" of the United States Military Academy questions the negative vote on the need of a large military force. The Harvard "Crimson" doubts the value of the vote, because of the tendency it offers to "climb on the bandwagon" at the cost of true sincerity. In spite of these disenticing voices, the Peace Ballot may be said to have the distinct approval of the American Universities as a whole. Canadian anti-war sentiment is being tested with questions of faculty at Queen's University. Mass meetings are raised there to debate the poll raised by the Poll. Michigan Curtails Parties Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 25- J-Hop week-end, usually the gala social period of the University year, lost much of its glamour to many fraternities as a result of President Alexander G. Ruthen's "cleanup" program inaugurated Saturday, and S2 houses definitely stated their intention to do so rodding parties during that period. Of S2 houses, six said they had abandoned plans for their house parties following President Ruthen's statement that houses would be closed if attitudes in three fields did not change immediately. These fields were social conditions, scholarship and finances, but fraternity men evidently assumed that the president was placing particular emphasis on social conditions in his pro- Social Activities in Abeyance Following President's Order Every fraternity on the campus, including professional houses was interviewed by telephone last night and of all the interviews only 10 planned to have house parties. One house president declared "we figure we'll avoid a touchy situation for the time being." Another, rather rately suggested that "we may hold a box social if the president doesn't mind." The president responded by saying whether their plans had been dropped because of the president's statement, blankly asked "What statement?" Alumna in Gallery of Fame Miriam A. Palmer, graduate of the University, and assistant professor of zoology and entomology at Colorado Agriculture College, was recently in the Denver Post Gallery of Fame for research which she did on heredity. Robert Edwin Ganoung, 34, is doing graduate work in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Electrical Engineering at Cambridge, Mass. He lives in the dormitory of the Institute. LIBRARY NOTICE All Library books will be due on or before Jan. 31. C. M. Baker, Director. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor Associate Editors STAR Cumber Editor Carole Harper Jr. Supports Editor Randy Stahl Supports Editor Donald J. Fonnon Sunday Editor Charlie Rinkman Charlie Rinkman Supports Editor Eleanor Carya Supports Editor Ellen Carya Supports Editor Alumna Editor Virginia Fox Business Manager P. Quoinn Brown Manager Kansas Board Members Leen Watt Irl Olson Maryne Morey Macey Lorell Miller Rutherford Wesley McCalla George Loreng Carolyn Harvey Morgan Jason Fowler Q. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K 18 Night Connection, News Room ... 702K 18 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, Third and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the College of Arts and Sciences in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subcription price, per year. $3.00 cash in dvance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5c FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 ach. Entered as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa. A LETTER TO MR. PFUETZE Dear Hans: We've been getting an inferiority complex at the basketball games lately, ever since the thought struck us that our opponents and our favorite townpeople might think that our cheering vocabulary has been depleted to "K-A-N-S-A-S," "Kansas Fights," and an elusive "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk." Somehow we get just as much pepped up over basketball as we did over football, despite the absence of rain and hot dogs (there's a suggestion—hot dogs!), and if some of that excess lung power could be expended usefully, it might be so apt to stray into a healthy boo. Another thing, Hans, we've always been sort of proud of the anties you and the boys get off, even though we haven't said much about it. Why don't you get out there and show them off a little? We'll be looking forward to some of the rousing old standbys next time we meet. And let's have a lot of them! Yours respectfully. Yours respectfully, A Flock of Loyal Jayhawkers From the bench of the Federal Court Judge Johnson predicts that a hundred years will be required for the recovery of the nation from this depression. That settles it. We'll just quit worrying and start enjoying it. THEY'RE BIG SHOTS BACK HOME Once each year the director of the K.U. News Bureau mails news releases to a score or more Kansas newspapers, telling the various editors that one of their home town boys has been "elected" to the Junior Men's "Honor" society at K.U., explaining that this is the "highest honor to be bestowed upon a member of the Junior class." The unknowing editor takes the release at its face value and gives the "home-town-boy-makes-good" story a prominent place on his front page. Our hero of the Owl Society becomes the pride of his former high school teachers, at least those who have never attended the University, and the idol of those unsuspecting youths who expect to come to K.U. when they graduate. Records of past membership prove that affiliation with the right political party is the principal qualification for membership in this mis-named honor society. Leadership, scholarship, and strength of character have been lesser considerations. As an organization, the group accomplishes nothing. Their activities for 1934 included three meetings and a banquet, the principal business of the meetings being the purchasing of keys and the buying of a page in the Jayhawk. Our advice to ambitious underclassmen who aspire to membership in the Owl Society: Above all be diligent in the cultivation of the right people. Any spare time might be devoted to study, development if leadership, and strengthening of character. But don't neglect the contacts, or you'll never be a big hot back home. A pessimist is a man who wears a belt and suspenders on his pants at one and the same time. THE TOUGH LOSES CAST Perhaps the thought is a little too optimistic, but the detailed story of Chicago's famed St. Valentine's day massacre as told by one of the gunmen sounds like a tale from another era. The days when gangsters swagged onto the front pages and sneered at you over your morning coffee seem to have passed. Today the "big shots" have surrendered their places to a degenerate line of "public enemies" who are more apt to be dragged on to the front page in defeat. Organized crime is by no means dead. The kidnapper has replaced the beer baron, but he is on the run and just about winded. Racketeering undoubtedly still exists in the cities, and perhaps may take as much tribute from business men as it did in 1929. The curious will have to seek statistics to find out. But one thing is evident without statistics. The racketeer no longer advertises himself with wars over "territories" and St. Valentine's day massacres. The old defiant insolence lives only in a few of the least intelligent and the luckiest criminals. America's crime rate is not yet worthy of pride, but with the continuous pressure of an angry public behind the officials, we may yet reach a point where we can hold up our heads. WHAT FUR? The inconsistency of woman! She says "No" when she means "yes." But nowhere is her colossal inconsistency more apparent than in the matter of dress. On a frigid day one see scores o women draped in heavy fur coats But with these cozy garments they wear no hats; and they fail to but ton the coats. Girls of college-level intellect will go without food to own a fur coat. They attach this garment to their persons by means of the sleeves and let the rest billow out behind, a flag flaunted in the face of their non-fur-bearing sisters. Can anyone explain this modern air conditioned female? Probably no man will ever understand the turn of the feminine mind which prefers the fur coat to the fatted calf, and leads otherwise intelligent woman to freeze resignedly if it can be done with a fur coat waving out behind. If Integration Is Not a Sin A number of divergent theories have been advanced by faculty men and students on this campus as to the proper way to represent the eve of a final examination. The Michigan Daily A few of these are: (1) to go to bed, early, get up and take a cold shower, (2) attend a movie, (3) imbibe enough beer to completely relax your mind and then go to bed (this one suggested by a student), (4) get a vigorous head massage (this one from an instructor), (5) in some courses it is best to stay up all night, thereby inducing a dazed condition, after which if you are lucky you will pass the final, and lastly, of course (6) don't "eram"), which carried us far into the province of opinion, where there is no "true" solution. It seems, however, that a little consideration succeeds in reducing the field. Some of these theories will hardly do. It is a known fact that although alcoholic drinks may relax the mind they also deaden the thinking faculties. A head massage would probably knock out what little knowledge you had in your head. And while it may be advantageous for a student of Phi Beta Kappa intellect to go to bed early and sleep the sleep of a babe, what of Mr. and Miss average student? As often as not they finish a course. Friday morning and then have their final examination on a Saturday afternoon. They "cram" a lot of facts into their heads and write their final in a dazed condition. If they guess right they may get a B, but if they don't it's just too bad. Therefore theory number (5) is not as silly as it sounds on the surface. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 12, 19 m. on Sunday for library fees. Friday, Jan. 25, 1935 Report at 6:20 and 6:40 respectively in the Auditorium Saturday night, Jan. 25. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN. No.83 RASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: The exchange will be open from 9 'till 4 o'clock daily until the close of the EDITH BORDEN. Manager. V. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: That it is an undesirable method is obvious, but nevertheless, students, even the best of them, are forced to sit up far into the nightly lighting to integrate the great mass of material that they have seen them during the source of a semester. In most courses given here the integration of material is the goal rather than a knowledge of individual facts. This is especially true in such courses as sociology, economics, history, political science and philosophy. What those charming, yet shiny nosed, young ladies need is not a combine but a nice bite so they can be stacked somewhere and left to cool. The one and only possible way to reduce "cramming" for the average student is by instituting a constructive review period of say a week or two before final examinations. By constructive we mean a period before the end of the semester in which the instructor, instead of pressing questions, obliged him to a summation of the material he has offered in the preceding 14 weeks. semester. If instructors find objection to this plan on the basis that they would not have time enough to present all the material they would like, it may be suggested that a little careful pruning and attention to time demands early in the semester would improve most courses. They swiped our clothes, they borrowed our soft collared shirts, and now they even wear our shorts in public. They vamped a football player into electing one of their number as beauty queen. They snubbed outsiders with jeans, and believed that were the chosen few of this barbed-wired fence campus. By the Cynic The Zeros of Every 400 "Women have learned it is a privilege to stay at home," stated a prominent society leader recently. Maybe they have, but how few of them seem greatly interested in asserting the privacy? The girls tried, oh so hard, to assert themselves just after the war, and what a fizzle they made of it. They wormed their way into men's jobs and wheeled his bos out of more raises than his afford; result, the boss went broke. The women like to be in all competitions but the age old rules of chivalry must still prevail or they fall back on the wives and gulosee of their sex in order to keep their own way. Then they consider why they don't offer our seats in the street ear. Professor Censures Women's Savagery In Cosmetics Women today "stain their fingernails in such a manner that they resemble the claws of a tiger ripping up sheep" because they are really more interested in decorating themselves than in looking youthful. The Brown, Daily Herald It was in this vein that Professor --in an expository writing course at the University of Michigan. You Can Span Great Distances with FLOWERS Curt J. Ducease censured the meager and faulty use by women of "the resources settyally at their disposal" in an address on "The Philosophy of Cosmetics" before a meeting of the Rhode Island Philosophical Society recently. Ask about our Telegraph Delivery Service “If the reason for staining the fingernails is to provide decorative spots of bright color, why not green, or blue, or golden fingernails, and why not likewise green, or blue, or golden lips, eyebrows, greens or ears?” Especially with the addition of colored wigs to match, some wonderful effects could undoubtedly be achieved,” said Professor Ducase. He remarked on a certain famous movie queen who has the harbarous habit of shaving off her eyebrows entirely. He suggested in place of this the substitution of "double eyebrows, or forked, or serpentine." 6 CORASIGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS All Reasonably Priced Eyebrow plucking, the use of false and similar devices are all for decorations and not for "youthful illusion," according to Professor Dusseau. PHONE 72 "If it is obvious to the beholder that the complexion he sees on our face is our own in the sense that we paid for it, or that the red of our lips came to her," she said. "But if you slide" then the use of cosmetics betrays the user instead of benefiting her. "K.U. Florists to K.U." On Other Hills BUMSEY HALL SHOP ALLISON 927 Mass. FUMISEY Hawes 111 Shop ALLISON 927 Mass. Appropriate for the coming week of final examinations is the following rhyme which every student would do well to keep in mind: You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. And you can lead a pony to class, but you can't make them collect. State, Collegiate In a debate on the question, "Is an old maid more useful on a farm than a wheelbarrow?" at Manitoba, the old maid lost by three votes. Believe it or not, but a prize of $25 will be awarded to the student who writes the best final examination paper Hear ye! all who made a bet I'd never find a man. Who doesn't think each gal he's met Should kiss his ugly pan. I met a boy on Friday night (Reader start to swoon) Whese manners were exactly right, Regardless of the moon. He knew the art of quick retort, Which made it fun to talk. He didn't care for daemons, But much preferred to walk. He said "Goodnight" politely, Then he left me at the door; Alas! He's only five feet three, And I am five feet four. --Daily Illini. Small boys may be doubtful but a young man who has spent the past three years in the French foreign legion has realized his life's ambition by getting a job teaching French at the University of Minnesota. Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silex Coffee The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Learn to Dance---make your selection now. MONEY Special Attention Given Beginners Advanced Dances—Private Lessons DANCE STUDIO Valentine Heart Boxes CANDY WEEK-END SPECIALS MILK PIE 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...37c 60c Forhan Tooth Paste ...39c 50c Lavoris Antiseptic ...39c $1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic ...79c 50c Brisk Shaving Cream ...25c Large Coty Face Powder and Perfume ...98c 75c Fitches Shampoo and 25c Hair Oil ...69c 50c Milk Magnesia ...39c $1.50 Petrolagar ...87c 25c Mayfair and Frens, 2 for ...29c $1.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ...79c "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store Phone 678 LOST! Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion? Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column. 2. Rent rooms KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Recover lost articles 3. Sell books and instruments 4. Sell typing ability 5. Find room mates 6. Locate tutors THE COST IS LOW words 1 time----50c,same ad three days 25c for 25 words 1 time — 50c, same ad three days The Short-Cut to Results! If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it. Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66-Phone-K.U.66 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Meet The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club will celebrate founders' day with a buffet supper Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Miss Beard, who is the president of the club will be in charge of the program. Announce Birth Of a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huyek of Kansas City, announce the birth of a daughter, Dec. 26, to whom they have given the name Mary Jo. Mrs. Huyck was formerly Helen Tatum, '28, a major in Journalism. She was member of the University. She was correspondent for the Kansas City Kansan while in school. Additional guests were: Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hanna, and Miss Meribah Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz entertained their dinner bridge club and a table of guests last evening at the Colonial tea room, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lovett of Manhattan arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz. Mr. Lovett was formerly advertising manager at Ober's. Dean R. A. Schwegler spoke at the meeting of the Western Association of Nurserymen Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel President. Mrs. Karl Klooz and Mrs. Harold Constant are in charge of the dinner to be held at the University Club tonight at 6:30 o'clock Owl Society Colorblind In Selecting Members Anne Green, c'35, has gone to New Orleans for a short visit. (Continued from Page 1) Chosen from a year, the it, we have us to pick from the year, the class, the classes, the men of character, those men of ability, those men of action who are to carry on our organization in the ensuing year. (Cheers from the floor.) "The committee on nomination has tendered me a list of nominees whom they consider to be the "center leaves," so to speak, of the sophomore tobacco students from this list. Let them leet from this list, 20 men who are to compose next year's Owl Society. "Gentlemen, we will now ballot. According to the constitution and by-laws three black balls will eliminate a candidate. May your better judgment, tempered with a sense of right and wrong and directed by an all seeing hand, guide you in your balloting. May you free your mind of all prejudices, and remember only the high principles for which this organization stands. Eyesight Poor "Brothers, the first name on the list submitted by our nominating committee, which I trust has functioned with a view to improving the character rating of our membership, is that of John Dee. I will drop the first ball." Count the Balls The box was passed to the tall joker on his right, passed on around the smoke-filled room. It was returned to "Wonder Baby" Demonstrates Right to Title IN While her twin sister is brought up under normal con-| those pictures show part of her daily routine. She looks at the camera, looking down and smiling. Then she points to a picture in her capi- nished by science for the 15 months of her life. And and far, curiously, her sister in her capabilities: *She can read*. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SATURDAY, JAN. 26. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-All 4:30 classes. MONDAY, JAN. 28. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. TUESDAY, JAN. 29. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 31 THURSDAY, JAN. 31 8:00 a.m.-12:30 am 5, 4 and 3 hours 8:30 a.m.-12:30 pm 5, 4 and 1 hour the Kingfish, and he and the tall joker lifted the lid and gazed with hopeful eyes at the balls. "Two blacks," announced the high-mogul. "Well, John Doe will be a member of dear old Owl next year." The next name on the list is that of Rye Podwik. (I must explain that each name on the list is checked with a "yes" or a "no," meaning "yes" he belong to "the" party, or "no" he doesn't be "the" (the) party). It so happened that the first two names were followed by "yes." When the ballot box had returned to the desk for the second time, the Kingfish and the tall joker raised the lid and gazed at the balls again with hopeful eyes. The little box was this time speckled with black balls. "Well, boys, it seems that Mr. Roe is voted in," remarked the Kingfish. I submit to you now the name of Ling Chen. So your "no" name carried the标记, "no." Mr. Kingfish started the box around by dropping in two little black balls. The tall jersey added two more and sent it on its way. When the box returned to the desk for the third time, the kingfish announced with tears in his voice, "Mr. Po has four black balls against him. Too bad; a nice boy, too." Both parties impatient The boys of the other party were not exactly spotless, for sometimes only --two of the four black balls put in by the two jokers would be showing when the box was returned to the desk. PHONE K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST: Between 1312 Kentucky and Ora Training School, a small, black pig skim jiu zip purse, containing an armband as gifts. Call Paresh Eppley, 2851. GIRLS: Rooms in nicely-furnished, modern home. Convenient location to K.U. and town. 306 W. 12th Street. Phone 2314W. —83 The balloting continued and the smoke grew heavier and heavier. This fellow students is how men are "elec- sive to the Junior men's "honor" society. GIRLS: Board and room within short distance from the University. 1536 Tennessee. Phone 2649. -83 GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water. Heat. Kitchenette if desired.Equal distance from compus and rooms. Quiet pleasant surroundings. Very reasonable. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85 GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -85 BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping porch privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85 GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83 Students Forsake Church PHONE K.U.66 Survey at Michigan Shows Declining Interest in Religious Organizations Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three 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 Kansan Business Office. BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 ROOMS: Nice large rooms for $6 and $7. Steam heat, shower bath. Also steward for club wanted. 1127 Ohio. Phone 1327. -85 BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex- ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, 1408 Tennessee. 1703. 1608. Tennessee. 587 THEMES, Term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, Second Floor, WREN Building, Phone 1248 or 2275W. -83 BOYS ROOMS. Double or single, Quiet, comfortable, convenient. 1/2 block north of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling, gambling. The church seems to be remote from the rest of the campus—psychologically not physically, Dr. E. W. Blakeman, Michigan University. Stated recently, Michigan University, stated recently. There are a surprisingly large number of student church organizations on the Michigan campus, which, although they do not have common religious beliefs, do have the common bond of helping the student and bringing into active fellowship men and women who possess a vital personal interest in religion. BOYS: Two very nice well heated double rooms and a single room at reasonable price. Good location near campus. 1320 Ohio. Phone 2738~R. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys. Tile bath and shower. Basement garage. Excellent interior space. 97-547 month. The Manor, 144 Mass. Phone 2422. -83 Statistics taken by the University this year prove that there is a small number of students who take advantage of the opportunities offered by these organizations and who possess a really vital interest in their church. Of the 8,000 students on the campus, only 340 are recorded and 1,800 recorded a church preference. Dr. Blakeman says that only about 2,300 out of this possible 6,800 possess a vital personal interest in the church, whereas the number should be about 5,000. Ray Bond, 34, has taken the place of Robert Burnett, 34, in the industrial department of the Kansas City, Mo. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Burnett is now with the Ford Co. in Kansas City, Mo. Charles G. Theis, 34, "bagged" three bears, two goats, one caribou, one moose, and two deer on a trip to British Columbia recently. Mr. Theis lives in Wichita now. Seniors, Here's How to Obtain That Position Then hearken to R. S. Uhrbrock, research director of the industrial relations division of Proctor and Gamble company, who drops a few hints on the subject in the current issue of Occupations magazine. Want a job, seniors? Sold for cash or easy payments. Here is a few good buys START THE NEW SEMESTER with A NEW PORTABLE TYPE WRITER Although business men are becoming more interested in the scholarship of their prospective employees, they are not concerned in grades, but in the ability to make them. However—here's the denomination—it is taken care of by an empowered will stand high in the schoolastic rating of their graduating class. Underwood, recedit. --- $10 Remington No. 10 --- $10 Corona Portable C. Smith --- $10 Royal, conditioned --- $10 Have Medical Examination Typewriters rented by the week, month, or semester. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. Phone 548 "After you have had a medical exam, ask for a college student, should ask for an appointment with one of the professors of psychology, who will discuss with you special interests and personality problems, and direct you toward an interesting field of reading relating to vocational adjustment." After graduation, the applicant should prepare with meticulous care as perfect a letter as possible, the writer believes. He cites one young chemist whose letter was finedoben by several experienced persons. The result was an apology which had been given eleven times. Then 100 copies were mailed. Yes, the letter, as the newspapers say about want-ads, brought results. "Employment has never dropped to zero," the expert points out. "The men who have found jobs have been intelligently alert and aggressive. They have made many contacts. They have not been obesessed by the mistaken notion that they were fitted to do only one thing and that personal success depended upon finding that one niche.' Don't Ask for Favors And watch that application blank! A first-name-first **faux pas** is as dangerous as a slovenly appearance. Getting a job is one thing; holding it is another. Comparatively few college men fail because of lack of ability, it is emphasized. In most cases failure can be traced to inability to get along with other people—supervisors and fellow workers. College professors (it's Mr. Uhrbrock speaking, remember) take special care to make their courses interesting, but employers give little attention to catching the fancy of the young man. And finally, the new job holder is warned not to expect special favors or early promotions. Instead, prepare a plan for your own self-improvement and make friends among fellow employees. Read the Kansan Want Ads. BOOKS FOR YOUR MID-WINTER READING Gifts from the Orient Bridge Accessories Greeting Cards Magazines Rental Library THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Yes! OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Will Get You a Customer. K. U. 66 - PHONE - K.U. 66 Special Display MEN'S FINE CLOTHES ~to-Order R.C.GARVIN Representative of the KAHN TAILDRING CO VF INDIANAPOLIS At Our Store on At Our Store on Monday and Tuesday January 28th and 29th An unusual opportunity to select from large bolt samples of smart, new Spring and Summer fabrics, to be assisted by a tailoring expert, and to save substantially. Order now for immediate or future delivery. GOPPE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Assigned Phone 77 Edldridge Bldg. Schulz THE TAILOR 924 Mass. GOFFE & CARKENER, INC Weaver's FASHION Hosiery for every Occasion by KAYSER $1.00 - $1.15 Thin Sheer Mir-O-Keer that will add that final touch to any ensemble or Kaysers in a little heavier chiffon that is more practical for campus wear and in exquisite shades that harmonize perfectly with your outfit. Order by Phone - - - Deliveries 9:30 and 2:30 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 87 High School Athletes To Be at Kansas Relays Annual Interscholastic Field Meet Definitely Set for April 19 Sanction for the 31st annual Kansas Interscholastic Track meet, to be held at the University of Kansas April 19, as a preliminary to the Kansas Relays of April 20, has been received from the Kansas High School Athletic Association. More than 1000 high school athletes from schools of Kansas attended the High School meet last year. This year, as in the past, the high school contestants will be the guests of the Uni- tionals for Saturday's Relays on Saturday, when outstanding athletes of the nation compete on field and cinder track. Following have been the winners of the meets in past years: Class B 1904 Class A 1904 Lawrence 1906 Central (K.C.) 1906 Lawrence 1908 Lawrence 1908 Lawrence 1908 Lawrence 1911 Lawrence 1912 Lawrence 1912 Lawrence 1912 Lawrence 1915 Division 1915 Topeka 1916 Summer Commu 1917 Wichita 1919 Winfield 1919 Winfield 1919 Winfield 1921 El Dorado 1924 Arkansas City 1924 Arkansas City 1924 Wichita 1924 Wichita 1924 Wichita 1928 Wichita 1928 Wichita 1928 Wichita 1928 Wichita 1930 Wyandotte 1933 Arkansas City 1933 Wichita North 1934 Arkansas City Dickinson Co. Dickinson Co. Anthony Pratt Patt Chase County Humboldt Humboldt Valley Falls Valley Falls Valley Falls Valley Falls Valley Falls Mulvane Chase County Chase County Chase County Halstead Oksalaoka Ks. Vocationa Ks. Vocationa Ks. Vocationa INEXPERIENCED TIME KEEPER LETS GAME RUN 85 MINUTE The Kemper - Mobley basketball game in Bonoville Tuesday may not count in the official standings of the league, but officials are recording to the Kansas City Times. Because of an error by an inexperienced timekeeper, the game lasted 85 minutes instead of 40 minutes. Contrary to the rules, the timekeeper took time to return and wait until the ball was put back into play at center before turning on the clock. College Caters to Radicals The error was not discovered until the timekeeper's watch indicated six more minutes to play. Moberly was out of bounds, so he received a free throw by Kemper won the game. Commonwealth College Offers Haver to Those Who Have Been Expelled Radical opinion is taken for granted at Commonwealth College of Mena, Arkansas where faculty and students have united to offer a hawk to anyone expelled from another college for radicalism or for expressing opinions in print. Officials of the college have also made it clear that any student who objects to freedom of expression on their campus will be immediately sent home. This small labor college has voiced its indignation at the expulsion of five students from U.CLA, and at the way in which Huey Long handled the staff. They have extended invitations to each of these men to attend the college. Mental and manual labor are substituted for the usual collegiate life. There are no examinations and no marks at this institution. Students work with a variety of students in their necessities so that 44 cents a day will cover tuition, room and board. MARITA Mr. Baer is Perplexed Max Baer (right) tries to dope the ponies at Miami and isn't getting much help from his "kid" brother, Buddy. Invited to Run Eight Times Cunningham to Have Busy Season—To Meet Bonthron Feb. 2 Jan. 26. Exhibition Mile at Boston Knights of Columbus meet. The schedule for track meets that Glenn Cunningham has been invited to participate in has been announced by his former coach, H. W. "Bill" Hargiss. Jan. 25, Junior National Championship Feb. 2. Wannamaker Mile at Madison Square Garden, New York City. Square Church New York Feb. 9. Hunter Mile at the Boston A.A. U. Championship Feb. 16. Baxter Mile at Madison Square Garden, New York City. Iarch 2. K.C.A.C. Indoor Meet at Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 23. American Indoor A. A. U Championship at Madison Square Garden in New York City. University Extension Division Sends Circulars to All Kansas Firefighters March 16. Columbian Mile at Madison Square Garden. It has not been definitely announced yet by Cunningham, which of these meets that he will compete in. But he does not expect to compete in all of them, because of the interference with school work at the University of Iowa. Cunningham left Iowa City yesterday for Buffalo, and expects to keep the Boston engagement before going to the Milrose games in New York, Feb. 2. He will play with Bill Bonton, Gene Venkes and Eric Nye—a chase field of milers. NASH REPORTS ON CLINICS CONDUCTED BY KIWANIS CLUI Dr Bert Nash, chairman of the Kluwer clinic committee, has reported the attendance for the year 1034 at the mental clinics sponsored by the club. The numbers of persons who passed through the orthopedic clinic during the year was 213 representing 352 cases which received attention. The largest attendance in any one month was in October, when 40 were present. Dr. C. B. Francisco conducts the orthopedic clinic. The nervous and mental clinic served 39 new cases during the year. Raleigh B. Macklin, 34, has a government appointment to Randolph Field, Texas, as a flying cadet. He has been there the past two months. The study course is supplemental to the annual "Schools of Fire," authorized by the Kansas legislature, and first held in June, 1929, at Newton. The committee preparing the outline, which is proposed to be used at meetings held at least once a month, is composed of W. A. Buel, chief of the Parsons fire department; K. D. Doyle secretary of the Kansas State Firemen's Association; H. G. Ingham, director of firefighting services in Kansas; and E. J. Stewart, chief engineer of the Kansas Inspection Bureau. The circular points out, too, that in the smaller communities fires are comparatively infrequent, making it slow work for the fireman to learn from experience, and must learn from discussion and study of his problems. This circular, which was prepared through the co-operation of the education committee of the Kansas State Firemen's Association, suggests an outline for a series of educational and training meetings for firemen of the state, particularly in the volunteer and partpaid departments, where the city does not make provision for a training school for its firemen. "The fireman has a real job, and his responsibilities are numerous and important, regardless of the size of the community in which he lives," says a circular that is now being mailed to 400 fire department chiefs of Kansas by the University of Kansas Extension division. The outlines are intended to get the firemen to thinking on their problems, and to realize how important their services are to the community. For example, under responsibilities of a fireman, consideration may be given to personal qualities, such as courage, with opportunity to distinguish be-ing a firefighter and for the sake or a recognition of that fear (of high places, for example) that would make fire-fighting an unsuitable occupation for some men. Other subjects suggested for study and analysis are care of equipment; salvage; first aid and life-saving; fire hazards and fire prevention ordinances, inflammable a nd volatile liquids, causes of fires, effect of heat and smoke on merchant's stocks; rope knots and the like. WANTED One fool-proof organ; one expert organ repairman; OR, one certified, verified, and guaranteed cure for examination "jitters"! M. U. Organ Fails At Moment When Soothing Music Needed Most The above advertisement might well be found in any or all of the current publications of the University of Missouri. Due to the cruel blow dealt by Fate when the organ of the Missouri Methodist church broke down yesterday interrupting the series of recitals from a class of students of that institution must temporarily be without panacea for jangled nerves. Even the skilled digits of the well known concert organ, H. Chandler Goldwaite, could coax nothing similar to music from the silent instrument. The large crowd which had anticipated the recital was sorely disappointed. Indiana Frats Fight Taxes Organizations Oppose Lifting of Exemptions from Greek Houses A strenuous fight against the proposed bill before the Indiana General Assembly to lift tax exemptions from organization houses is being waged by Greek-letter organizations on the International Council, according Ohio State Lutheran. Big Six Wrestling Heads Keep Each Other Posted A joint meeting of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council was held this week to protest against the proposed bill. Alumni members of many organizations, speaking at the assembly, explained that the enrolment system is not adequate to close the closing of many of the fraternities and sororites on the campus. Form letters urging co-operation in preventing passage of the bill were distributed to the representatives, who are mailing copies to alumni all over the state. Similar letters already have been sent to the presidents of Greek councils at Wabash College and De-Pauw, Purdue and Butter Universities. Yale authorities have begun investigation into alleged Nazi activities among the Yale students and faculty, who were exposed of an expose in the Yale Daily News. Cyclone Mentor Reports 'Poorest Team in History' NAZI ACTIVITIES AT YALE UNSUPPORTED BY OLYMPUS The News said several Nazi agents were present on the Yale campus and that Dr. Richard Sailter of the Germany embassy in Washington who spoke bewarely of the attack recently in a secret session had definite intent to spread Nazi propaganda. T. J. Strickler, president of the Alumni Association, will speak Monday noon at the Lawrence Rotary club luncheon on "Interesting Persons Who Have Attended the University of Kansan." INVESTIGATED BY OFFICIALS Norman, Jan. 25. - Big Six wrestling coaches are a comradely lot. Each year they compose letters to each other in which they frankly discuss their prospects. It's a sort of gentleman's agreement that they have to keep one another posted. Paul Keen, Oklahoma coach, has just received his 1935 symposium from Hugo Otopalki, Iowa State's curley-head dragged maestro, and pronounces it fully up to the usual Otopalki standard of grief and woe. "This year we will have the poorest team it has ever been my displeasure to have at Iowa State. This is no problem, nor sorrowfully reports Otokilap or Keen. seeming wary of Coach Otopaliko's annual tussling dirges (even a wrestling scan can be wary). For he remembers the Otopaliko circular letter of 1933. "Now listen here, boys and girls" typed the Iowa State coach to his brother mentors that season, "I don't see how we can even have a wrestling team at Iowa State this season. I've never, in my life, seen such poor material." And two months later the deceitful Hugo took the blanket off an Iowa State team that surged through the Big Six tournament like a bunch of harvest hands through a no-day meal, scoring 48 points to his nearest opponent's 18 and winning six of the eight individual championships. That's why Coach Keen is wary. That's why he thinks Otokapil's 1935 statement may be gentleman cow, after all. SKATING BECOMES POPULAR AGAIN WITH IOWA CYCLONES Ames, Ia. Jan. 25- Skating, almost a lost art on the Iowa State campus following a succession of years of poor skating ice on Lake La Verne, came into its own again this week end durcending, according to the Iowa State Student. Individual events, including speed races, novelty races, and fancy skating, will be a part of the program. Fraternity and sorority teams will compete in relay races as well as in individual hockey games will be held on Saturday. Oberlin Students Average 763.76 Fags Per Head Yearly An aspiring statistician recently conducted an investigation as to the number of cigarettes smoked by students at Oberlin college during the school year. He found that the stores at the college sold 21,000 cigarettes weekly, and city stores had an average weekly demand of 15,000 from students. The average cigarette is two and one half inches long. 264,000 feet of cigarettes are consumed annually. If all the cigarettes smoked were placed end to end, they would reach to Colgate and the rest of the population at a distance of 50 miles. And the coeds are supposed to do at least 50 per cent of the consuming, according to the survey. Eat and Drink at Gross Cafe 9tb & N.H. Drop in with a friend PATEE Ends Tonite JACK GAME JOAK GAME FRED STAIRE "DANCING LADY" " Saturday BIG DOUBLE SHOW 2 Features 10c - 15c A Grand Old Girl in a Grand Picture MAY ROBSON in "in Grand Old Girl" SUNDAY NOW! Ends Saturday 25c Anytime GRANADA "BIG HEARTED HERBERT" IS SLAYING THE TOWN Sooners Arrange Schedule In that howling - shrieking - roaring New York stage success presenting the one and only Nickle Nursing--- GUY I K B B E E WITH ALINE MAC MAHON Plus—Lillian Roth - Novelty - Late News Oklahoma to Meet Gwin Henry's Team Early Next Season Norman, Jan. 25.—New Mexico, coached by Gwen Henry, and Colorado, coached by William H. "Navy Bill" Saunders, will open Oklahoma's 1935 football season at Norman, it was announced today by Guy Y. Williams, president of the athletic council. The complete Sooner schedule for The complete Sooner schedule for 1935: Sept. 28 Colorado at Norman. Oct. 5 New Mexico at Norman. Oct. 12 Texas at Dallas. Oct. 19 Iowa State at Norman. Oct. 29ebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 29 Kansas at Norman. Nov. 9 Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 16 Kansas State at Manhattan. Nov. 28 Oklahoma Aggies at Norman. William E. Dickinson, '34, works for the Associated Press in Kansas City, Mo. FINALS You will appreciate the Good Meals we are preparing for you to help you keep fit during these finals. CAFETERIA Eat at the Let FLOWERS Say It for You! She might have a diamond bracelet . . . she might drive a $5,000 car—but there is no gift at any price that so expressly wishes you want to say to her as our fresh-cut flowers. Flowers Delivered or Telegraphed Anywhere WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section. Strange Facts Phone 621 Help is wanted—flat pints are missing—pups are for sale— bargains are offered. *You cannot afford to miss these* *strange facts.* The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE January CLEARANCE CLEARANCE They're Priced for Immediate Disposal MEN'S Overcoats 20% DISCOUNT Men, if you've an ounce of thrift in your makeup, you'll put "her" in high and head straight for this money saving sale of high quality clothes. All new models and sizes for every build are here. They Must Be Sold at Once Our Entire Stock Men's Fall Suits 10% DISCOUNT We're discounting our entire stock of men's fall and winter suits. All the correct fall and winter styles. Exceptionally well tailored in an almost endless assortment of fabrics and patterns. Prices Greatly Reduced in All Departments for Immediate Clearance UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 83 --signed - Lyman Vocal Methinks Lyman, thou protestet! to muchly! on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 We Are Attacked! . . . Burrows Gets a Shower! and Wahee Meets Fry . . . Ladies First . . Lost; one Newcomer family. At this moment dear readers, we beg your permission to print our first attack. We now feel like the once-pure W.S.G.A. The grie issues from Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi. In your column of this Friday's Kansan, you mentioned the fact that you had received by very remote control a certain remark that I was supposed to have made about Virginia Ewers. The control was obviously very very remote—so remote, in fact, that there isn't a grain of truth in it. I have never made any statements, and have never enven thought such. I do not believe that after knowing this you would want this absurdly untrue remark to go uncorrected, at least I would appreciate such a correction. Respectfully. signed—Lyman Field Lyman, thou protesteth An interesting tale showing who has control in one family came to light the other day. Milton Sanderson, a graduate student in entomology, and his wife had a little bet placed the over day. The Sanderson bison ate a dime that oak trees were not conifers. A conifer dear one is probably a tree which bears cones—something like a pine tree, is it not? Anyway, Milton has quoted Webster and other authorities to the effect that oak trees are conifers, but the Missus has failed to pay up as yet. Thus illustrating that ladies always being their husbands allowed them to and that men are always so, so selfish. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Josephine Burrows Theta gala, who if we can believe Freddy Harris, has recently broken her own standing record, and can now do 10,000 words a minute, or is it a second, by word of mouth, ran into a little difficulty at her house the other night. She was tired of heckling the other upper-classmen so she decided to take a turn at the sleeping porch and see just how she'd come out, but out all right, and she also went in—to the cold shower with all of her clothes on. She'll learn that a freshman huddle is nothing to fewl with. Another from the Theta house concerns Marjorie Wahl. Marjorie was doing her pledge duty of waking the upsers so they could study in the wee hours of the dawning and Dorothy Fry, who it appears sleeps just a trifle soundly, left word behind her name on the list to "shake him down," so that the note must say "shake hand" because Wfy was probably somewhat when she wrote it, so the morning found Marjorie in Fry's room shaking her by the hand vigorously and saying "Get up Dorothy; come on, it's time to get up." Dr. Lee of the journalism faculty came through Thursday and showed the college boys and girls the benefit of going to Yale and learning to be a gentleman. One of the lads, that Sigma Chi Shephard 'twag, wanted to go out to smoke a cigarette during his final so he asked permission from the Doc. We answered a fast to the button and announced that the inmates could go out one at a time and smoke and to let the "ladies go first." At last comes Mysterious Dick Newcomer for his bit of advertising. It seems that Dick went home for a short visit to the family the other day. He entered the house and saw no one at home but thought nothing of it because no one had taken the house or the furniture while he was away at college winning his degree. Imagine his mirthful surprise when upon taking some clothes to the cleaners, he found that about a week before, his entire family had moved to Omaha. Nice to know those things. Nebraska Defeats Denver Lincoln, Nebr., Jan. 26—(UP) —The University of Nebraska defeated Denver University's basketball team 34 to 22 here tonight. LIBRARY NOTICE All Library books will be due on or before Jan. 31. C. M. Baker, Director. Alumni Officials Discuss Graduate Interest Problem Visiting Secretaries Make Campus Tour Following Session in Union Building How to keep alive graduate interest in campus affairs was the main topic of discussion at the regional conference district VI of the American Alumni council yesterday at the Memorial Union building. R. C. Mau, alumni secretary at Emporia Teacher's College lead the discussion, Fred Elsworth, K. U. secretary and host of the convention, spoke on "Organized Alumni Activities" in the afternoon. following the general sessions the University was host to the visitors in tour of the city and campus. Ray E. Ramsey, Nebraksa alumni secretary, leading the discussion on "The Fundamentals of Alumni Organization," stated that he had a mailing list of 51,000 individuals of which 28,000 were graduates and 21,000 former students. He told the secretaries that he kept geographical and alphabetical indices for these people as well as a miniature "Who's Who." At Nebraksa these 51,000 individuals keep an office staff of four busy all the year around. Alumni Office on "News Beat" Frank Cleckler, from the University of Oklahoma, led a discussion on the best ways to enlist the loyalty of college students. Mr. Cleckler said that most secretaries became personally acquainted with the upperclassm en through employment bureaues, Memorial Union jobs, or social contacts. Each alumnia office is on a "news beat" of its college paper, and the more successful secretaries work closely with the editors of college publications. Kenney L. Ford of Kansas State has full charge of the five student loan funds at that school. He said, "We lend about $30,000 a year to Aggie students. Our loans are payable a year after graduation, and we have never yet had the least bit of trouble collecting our money. In addition, our alumni office is known among all the students for this work." Ellsworth Suggests Lower Rates Mr. Ellsworth told the group that he was considering a plan which would enable younger graduates to get cheaper rates. Each alumun now pay three dollars a year for membership in the Alumni Association while life membership now costs $75. If Mr. Ellsworth is successful in his plan, he will have set a precedent. No other association in District VI has reduced its membership fee yet. STUDENTS PLAN TO ATTEND THREE PRESIDENTS BALL LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 As a fitting end to a week of finals many students plan to attend the birthday balls for President Roosevelt which will be given Wednesday Jan. 30 in the Crystal Room of the Eldoridge, the Chamber and the Memorial Union Ballroom. Oread fraternities are selling tickets, and a cash prize of $10 will be given to the fraternity selling the most tickets. Dick Gossett, Red Blackburn, and Louie Kuhn's orchestral will play for the balls. We were chosen as members of the Owl Society. We saw fit to accept this privilege. If the Kansan does not agree with the choice of the electing body, we're sorry. Any constructive suggestions, offered by any student of the University or by the Kansan, for the betterment of the Owl Society, will be welcomed. Oscar Ameringer said in his speech last Wednesday that the inherent flaw The list of guarantors and the fact that the Rev. Charles A. Engvall, Unitarian minister here, backed the lecture series, caused the Mirror much The Question More Than 300 Enroll During Four-Day Period Kansas Editor Believes Reds Invading Oread The Mirror says the lecturers are listed in "The Red Network," and describes that book as "an authoritative book on Communist doctrine as part of the inner ring of Soviet leaders working to overthrow the government of the United States and set up a Socialist dictatorship of Russia." The Mirror shivers on in several paraphrases to contemplate this awful result. Approximately 300 seniors, and juniors who are working for a combined degree in law or medicine, availed themselves of the opportunity to enroll early last week, according to the college office. In addition to these, a great many underclassmen, who were seeking information as to enrollment requirements for the second semester, filed in and out of the college office during the four-day period. Change Psychological Exam "A convocation of revolutionary reds" is the phrase used in a recent issue of The Tonganake Mirror to describe the list of League of Industrial Democracy speakers who are appearing before Lawrence and University audiences. Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the college, stated that she was greatly pleased with the present arrangements for early enrollment and that she believed it will do a great deal to relieve the congestion that always occurs in Robinson gymnasium on enrollment days. Phil Bramwell, Pres. Oscar Ameringer, who opened the L. I. D. lecture series last Wednesday, is listed in the book as "Socialist organizer, indicted under United States Sedition law, member of a radical lobby maintained at Washington, D. C." A self-checking sheet, in the form of a questionnaire-statement, was introduced this year for the combined degree students should eliminate a great number of different outcomes that some of these students encounter before their graduation. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, made the following statement: "This is the first time that we have enrolled combined degree students early. It both the student and the office a much better chance to check on the requirements for their degree." The arrangement is so encouraging that the office plans to continue the practice." The officials in the college office are making a special effort this year to eliminate much of the red tape of enrollment and, in line with this policy, are trying out a number of experiments. New Arrangement to Help Do Away With Previous Congestion Date for Test Changed From Feb. 4 to Feb. 8 Due to a conflict with the time of enrolment, the psychological examination which is required of all undergraduate matriculants will not be given on Monday, Feb. 4, as stated in the catalog, but will be given on Friday, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. This is in accordance with an announcement made yesterday by George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The catalog statement to the effect that a student who fails to take the examination before registration must deposit a fee of $5 at the time of registration, and then return it. The student will sign an agreement to take the examination on Friday. of capitalism is the fact that enterprisers in seeking profits must pay workers less than the price of goods. The workers do not have the financial power to buy back the goods they have produced, said Ameringer, The Mirror says an enlightened people "should take some measures to resist a philosophy of property confiscation, a human right, anti-God atheism, free love, nationalization of children, and inter-racial mixture." These terms are not explained by the writer in the Mirror. "Thus," concludes the Mirror, "this lecture course experiment in adult education is really a convolution of revolutionary reds. Allowing people to discuss sedition and treasonable ideas as a freedom of speech is one thing and university is a California public school and university is a rallying point of sedition is another." "If giving our children an education is handing them over to teachers of this stripe, perhaps a little less education of the scholastic variety would be better," she said. The American view point," says we Mirror to end the displeasure." The Answer In answer to the call for constructive suggestions by the officers of the Owl Society, the Kansan suggests that the present members of the organization take it upon themselves to see that the election next spring be free from the influence of machines and that candidates be considered solely from the standpoint of leadership, scholarship and character. Fred Harris, c36, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawk, announced yesterday that the sophomore beauty pictures had been judged by Max Factor and the adjunct would be entered in all papers sometime during the week of Feb. 3. Sophomore Beauties Chosen Max Factors Selection Will Be Announced Feb. 3 A local committee of University met selected the fifteen girls who were finalists in the contest. After the preliminary judging these finalists had new pictures taken at the Hixon Studio and these were mailed to Mr. Factor, the famous Hollywood beauty technician, for final judging. Editor Harris was especially pleased with the fast service rendered by the judge. He stated, "I maligned the pictures Friday, at 3 p.m. by special诊察师." He said it took few minutes after 3 p.m. yesterday. Believe me, girls, that is what I call speed." The pictures of all fifteen candidates will appear in the February issue of the Jayhawker. Pharmacists Issue Bulletin Phamlets Sent to Prospective Student for First Time in Several Years The School of Pharmacy for the first time in several years, is sending bulletins of information to prospective students of the University, particularly those interested in the field of pharmacy. The bulletins are of interest and can be sent to schools serving persons who have been out of school for some time. The bulletin is prefaced by "Burnham as a Vocation," a brief discussion of the opportunities in the field of pharmacy. The discussion is concluded with definitions and activities for the graduate pharmacist and qualifications for such positions. The pamphlet also deals with particulars of the School of Pharmacy. Data concerning the history, student organization, and research activities of therequencies and expenses are included. Dean Stockton Back to Office Dean Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School, has received his recent attack of the flu and is expected back in his office tomorrow. He was confined to his home all of the past week. Billiard Player to Exhibit Charles Peterson to Appear at Union Building, Thursday Charles Peterson, world's champion fancy shot billiard player, will give a free exhibition, with instructions for amateurs in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building on the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 7. Mr. Peterson has held the three-encrustion championship of the world and is the originator of the intercollegiate telegraphic billiard tournament, which he entered his fifth year. The tournament this year is scheduled for March 7. Mr. Moore, with his mother, had been visiting a brother in Chicago during the holidays when he was taken ill with pneumonia and was immediately taken to a hospital. Since his seventh year he has been staying in Erwin ten, ill. Appentecture for Miss Holland Mary Janye Hoyland, c38, under an operation for appenticitis yester- day noon. Dr. Marvin Sudler per- formed the operation. Her condition is reported satisfactory. Her mother, Mrs. George Hoyland of Kansas City, is with her at the hospital. Appendectomy for Miss Hoyland Word has just been received that Billy Moore, 32, who has been doing graduate work on his doctor's degree at Princeton University, is recovering from an attack. Billy Moore Ill In Chicago CLOSING HOURS Peggy Sherwood, Pres., W.S.G.A. Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday, Feb. 4, 12:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30 Peggy Sherwood, WGCA 6-66 Kansas Defeats Manhattan 43-37 in Slow Game to Put University in Tie for First Place With Sooners; Freeland and Groves High Scorers With 11 Points Each FREE THROWS GIVE JAYHAWKS VICTORY Grades Must Be Acceptable Before Jobs Will Be Given Out Iowa State Wins 37 to 28 Mr. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, stated that the committee had received approximate estimates to date from both old and new students. The positions of old C.S.E.P. students will depend primarily upon their grade average for this semester, while the applications of all those new students whose transcripts have been received will be considered as soon as the number of vacancies has been determined. The renewals of old student applicants of old students who applied last fall and were unsuccessful will also be considered at the same time. The number of positions which will be granted for the second semester will not vary greatly from that of the present term. It will be approximately 420 depending upon the average amount allotted to each person. Applications for CSEP Work Will Be Checked Columbia, Mo.,—(UP)—Waldo-Wegner led Iowa State to 74 to 28 victory over a Missouri basketball team which won the national title. Iowa State led 20 to 10 at the half. Fleming Stars for Cyclones With Seven Baskets Fleming, Iowa State forward, was high sower with seven field goals to his credit. However, it was the spectacular work of Wegner, Iowa State center, that confounded the Missouri team. All applications for CSEP. work will be acted upon as soon as the grades for the first semester are turned in and checked, according to a statement issued by the chancellor's office yesterday. G FFT Cowen f 5 1 Flight g 7 1 Cowen f 1 1 Cowen f 1 1 Wegnerc f 2 2 Holmes h 1 0 Schriff f 0 0 Schriff f 0 0 Totals .14 9 10 G FT Beerf. 3 3 Th'ims f.2 3 Coopf. n.1 2 Passer f.0 1 Jorgens g.1 0 Powellg. 2 2 Strohmg. 1 0 TOWNS 9-10-12 Officials: Pat Mason, Rockhurst; Reaves Peters, Warrensburg Misouri 28 Totals .. 9 10 12 By Donald J. Evans, c'35 Registrar Needs Interpreter for Letter From KinGancestar The University of Kansas Jayhawkers went to the free throw line and defeated the Kansas Aggies 43-37 in a slow game here last night. The Wildcats counted 16 field goals while the Jayhawkers made only 15. The Kansas players made good on 13 out of 14 tries at the free throw line. The victory put Kansas in a tie with Oklahoma for the conference lead. The letter reads as follows: KansasumVersitY ToPeKaKansas The game was close until late in the last half when the Jayhawkers pulled away to a good lead only to see the Aggies stage a late rally which was cut short by the final gun. Groves, Aggies center. George O. Foster, registrar of the University recently received a curious letter. It was written in bold handwriting with a very soft-leaded pencil and had been originally addressed to Topeka. The author wrote in his own unique style and cared little for rules of capitalization, spacing. TarboroN.C. NewBornN.C. BaltimoreM.D. toRichmondV.A. tonew- oreleans.toAustintexas. nodarkyreadingbooks KinGancestor (Ed. Note—Probably someone inquiring about a Summerfield scholarship). fifthGradenegroes ofedgecombe The postmark on the envelope was Tarboro, N.C. Mr. Foster says that he would appreciate receiving a logical interpretation of the message and, also, any advice as to how he should answer it. Carol Luise Widen is employed at the Kansas City Public Library doing desk and reference work and lives in K.C., Mo. and Freeland, Aggie forward, were the scoring stars of the game with eleven points each. Ebling, Kansas forward, was next with nine points. Noble garnered eight points and Wells and Kappleman made six each for Kansas. Clock Fails The Jayhawkers were slow last night, their floor game was ragged and their basket eye was off. The Aggies displayed a much improved team over the team which they displayed here earlier in the season. Neither team discussed the attack, through the game and the defense of both teams leaked at times. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Ebling opened the scoring with a free throw, followed by Kappleman's field goal and Groves retaliated with a basket for the Aggies. Gray made another free throw for Kansas but the Aggies came back to hold a 7-4 lead when seven minutes had been played. The game was a see-saw aftest the rest of W L. Pct. Pet. Pct. Ops. Kansas 5 1 832 207 164 Okahahoma 5 1 832 215 195 Iowa State 5 1 832 215 195 Missouri 5 1 832 215 195 Kansas State 5 1 657 191 238 Missouri 5 1 643 191 243 the half with each team alternating in the scoring and the lead changing with every basket. Kansas led 19-17 at the end of the half. Trouble with the time clock caused the gun to sound three seconds before the end of the half and a mix-up followed. The game continued close until five minutes had been played when the count stalled 21-21. The Jahywahens awakened then and staged a rally to take the score to 31-21. Noble contributed two baskets and Olyver, Gray and Kapple contributed one. Kiman continued streaking with hold a 38-25 lead. 15 minutes were gone. The Aggies came back with a rally that fell short. Ovler Clicking guesses of the University department of athletics at the game were: Lynn Waldorf and Wry Fess both of Kansas State; Joe Bloomer, 23, now on Buffalo baseball team in the International League; Tus Ackerman, Kansas City, Mo.; C. S. Robinson, assistant superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., schools and his two sons; Bud Kenney, son of Dr. C. R. Kennedy, former Kansas football coach, and two of Bud's undefended Warrenensburg, Mo., high school team; and Paul Fisher of the Kansas City Star. Oxler, who went into the Kansas line up for Ebling played a good game, sinking two baskets and turning in a neat job of guarding. The defensive winger was able to score. The veteran guard was able to score two baskets—beautiful long shots. Kansas fg. ft. mft. pf. tp. mp. Ebling 2 5 1 2 9 19. Noble 3 2 0 1 8 21. Wells 2 4 0 1 8 35. Gray 2 1 0 4 25. Moleman 3 1 0 0 6 35. Allen 1 0 0 2 3 19. Rogers 1 0 0 0 0 5. Oyler 1 0 0 0 3 12. 15 13 1 11 43 200.0 Kansas State fg ft. mif. mpf. fp mp. Thorghur, bg f 5 0 3 1 2 36. Freeland, f f 5 0 1 11 35.5 Groves, c f 1 3 0 11 4.5 Ralshock, g 3 1 0 2 7 4. Gilpin, f 2 0 0 1 4 8.5 16 5 8 11 37 200.0 KEY-FG, field goal; qt, feal; mf, mixed free throw; tp, total points; mp, minute played Ouant to Appear in Concert Quant to Appear in Concerto Willis Quant, fa'35, will appear in a concert in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow evening in the Edison hall of the Kansas City Power and Light building. He is to play Liszt's "A Major Piano Concerto" accompanied by N. de Rubertus' orchestral training school orchestra. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Lena Wyatt Associate Lauter Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR ___ MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Historian Helen Harper South Editor Donald J. Epps Sunny Editor Charles W. Nationalist Charles Brown Society Editor Dana Pry Alumni Editor Virginia Park Business Manager F. C. Business Manager Elon Gartner Lea Watty **I**rkloon Marcus Mottion **M**acron Lorell Miller **R**utherford Hayes Wesley McCalla **George Lovings** Carolyn Harvey **J**ackson William P. Brown **Ciprinan** Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701K Night Connection, News Room 700K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week sunday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, the following Saturday by entries in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau- lifornia. Subscription price, per year. $2.00 cash in devices. $4.25 on payments. Single copies, bc SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 MODERNIZING THE KANSAS POLICE In accordance with the recent National Conference on Crime at which it was suggested that a broad system of co-ordination be established among the national, state, and local law enforcement agencies, a proposal is now before the Kansas legislature which would enlist Kansas in the determined drive against organized crime. Oxcart justice in America is pursuing sixteen cylinder crime, and the advantage which that organization has been increasing with each revolution of its well-oiled machinery is at last being reduced by the efforts of the federal Department of Justice. Since the enactment of the federal kidnapping law on June 22, 1932, the department of investigation has undertaken the solution of thirty-two cases involving either actual kidnapping or attempts to kidnap. Thirty-two cases have been solved. Seventy-four persons have been convicted and sentenced to an aggregate of more than a thousand years' imprisonment. Two committed suicide, three were lynched while awaiting trial, and two others were murdered by companions. Yes, investigation agents are getting results, but they are also suffering casualties. In the past eighteen months four agents have been killed, three of them felled by the bullets of a man who had twice felt the beneficent touch of clemency. When the character of these agents is considered—their integrity, their service to the country, and their sincerity in accomplishing assigned ends—it is no problem to decide which is the more important—their lives or a few years of a criminal's time. When Kansas legislators consider the importance of the enlistment of the state in the co-ordination of efforts against the gangster, the kidnaper, and the racketeer, they should not need much time to approve a plan for a state police system which will cooperate under federal officials in once and for all lifting the yoke of the gangster from crime - burdened America. SENIORS AREN'T SO BRIGHT We went up to enroll the other day for what, with the indulgence of certain professors, will be our last semester in the University. After eight enrollments we found ourselves still unable to make out a course without some conflict arising from our inability to read correctly the list of courses, prerequisites, hours, and numbers, without first having a disgusted adviser or two point out the discrepancies. Shame overwhelmed us. We know a freshman who has enrolled only once before, and he sat down the other night and mapped out his schedule with an alacrity that made us feel bitterly our own inability to translate words and numbers all corralled in nice little boxes for our benefit. The freshman thought nothing of it. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Sunday, Jan. 27, 1935 The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President. COLLEGE FACULTY, SPECIAL MEETING: W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE; The exchange will be open from 9 'til 4 o'clock daily until the close of the semester. EDITH BORDEN, Manager. However, we felt a little better about it when we stood in line waiting for Professor Smith to okeh our schedule the second time. Many seniors were having the same difficulty we had, and one, a girl, came back three times that we know it right and then did not have it right. About one in five, we should say, had to go back to their advisers and make corrections. If we wanted to carry it farther, we could possibly find out that railroad conductors have the same trouble showing people how to read timetables. This much is sure: when we ride on trains we never even attempt to find out from the problematic sheet we picked up at the station. It is so much easier to lean across the aisle and ask our neighbor, "Say, when do we get to Lawrence?" The answer, of course is probably wrong, but the conductor will always set us right. MANNERS MAKETH MAN We have frequently been appalled by the rudeness shown by many of our supposedly adult intelligent students towards their professors. It is remarkable how few students seem to be aware that the lectures are supposed to begin at thirty minutes past the hour, and unless the professor locks the door or makes himself otherwise hateful his students consider themselves privileged to wander nonchalantly into the classroom anywhere from one to ten minutes late. No matter how quiet they may be everybody is disturbed by the late entrance. Some classes seem to consider the entrance of the professor an intrusion and continue their conversation in quite audible tones for several minutes after he comes in. He is forced to wait patiently for a partial cessation of the din before he can begin his lecture. Then five minutes before the end of the hour everyone begins closing their notebooks, fastening up their coats, opening and closing purses, so that in a class of any size, the last words of the lecture are lost even for those who wish to hear them. SEMESTER WOES Of course, the professor can prevent this if he chooses to make a martinet of himself, but most professors prefer to be human and in return have every right to expect a little human consideration from their students. They are not kindergarten pupils and it ought not to be necessary to treat them as such. No one with an honest desire to learn will seek to curtail the lecture period by making unnecessary noise. The Campus Muse O you finals, O you finals Coffee in my dumkins mud All I hope is that when they're Over, I ain't fool. O you finals, O you finals With your trying hours When if ever come perfect days I like panpy flowers. O you finals, O you finals I think that T'll never see Old Casey at up at bat Because of many D's and C's. The world is too much with us In these hours of grief and woe, And departing leave behind thus Many friends we all did know. On Other Hills L'Enyoi L ENROL Good old semester quizzes Are twice as bad as Jan.'s frizes. A recent newspaper article informs us that the Aggies up at Manhattan have lost their mascot, Roscoe, to whom they give credit for their football victory over Nebraska. Quarterback Leo Ayers even made a mad dash in a taxi-cab before the team's special train left for Lincoln, so that he could rub Roscoe's kinky hair. "Roscoe, whose full name is Roscoe Pitts, a 19-year-old Negro youth, was sentenced yesterday to serve from five to 10 years in the state reformatory. He pleaded guilty to entering a bakery and selling 10 cents from the cash register." Maybe we should feel sorry for the Aggies, even after that 13-0 defeat they handed the Jayhawks, but the article was more humorous than pathetic, and it made me laugh. The really funny part was the last paragraph, which said: Greeks at Indiana are fighting a proposal to lift organization house tax exemptions. A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman Current Best Sellers: The 40 Days of Mua Dags ... Frank Werfel Goodbye, Mr. Chips ... James Hilton So Red the Rose ... Stark Young Alexander Woolcott 42 Years in the White House SKIN DEEP, by McPhillips; (Vanguard Press). Ike Hoover Experiment in Autobiography ... H. C. Wells As "100,000,000 Guinea Pigs" was certainly candid (no libel uses enough for us), so "Skin Deep" tells "the truth about beauty aids—safe or harmful." the author, a member of the Consumers' Research, has taken pains to tell us the harmful or merely overadvertised qualities of creams, powders, rouges, lipsticks and the like. Recent readers at the Kappa house were astonished to find themselves putting carbolic acid on their faces and deadly poisons on their nails. The author goes farther than usual criticism; he is constructive, telling us formulas which we may use with very little cost upon which the expensive articles of our cosmetic table are based. These are valuabe guides to beauty plus health. Any girl will be interested in every page. The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapere, by William Saroyan; (Random House). A series of fascinating intellectual sketches by a new young author, who begins by assuring you that he is an Armenian and doesn't know how to write, having learned no rules whatsoever. Then he proceeds to carry you up and down, through satire and allegory, politics, human nature, and portrait study. He has absorbed a bit too much Freund, but he is so original in subject matter and treatment that such flaws might be overlooked. Witness one chapter: "Aspirin is a member of the NRA" he hears over the radio. Somehow he confounds the two terms, and synonymous, they equal "a dose to deaden pain, not kill it." Then "too much of the drug causes Let FLOWERS Say It for You! Enjoyed it more than anything I've read this semester. It won't live—it's entirely "of the moment"—but it's darned clever current literature. Roses in a basket. 1 deaden." he recalls. Good? Phone 621 Flowers Delivered or Telegraphed Anywhere WARD'S Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" WE ACCEPT WITH PLEASURE, by Bernard DeVoto; (Little, Brown and Co.) Id call this a honey of a book. It's modern life (1928) and its characters live as we know how to live. Their talk is full of current events and ideas, plus the young generation Harvard small-talk. Each person is carefully molded and not one steps from his role—in fact, they are so real that they cannot. The author knows human nature. Primarily, this is a microscope placed on the Gales- Jonathan, the idealistic lawyer, whose love for young Hester, half his age, ends so pitiful. Loring and his hero-worship for the dead Julian, whose timely end raised his adolescent "Genius" to a pedestal among his friends. Beatrice, with her knowledge of the smallness of them all. Ric, painfully understanding. And the Graysons—true Libby Ted, nervewracked and unstable. They aren't particularly admirable, but they're human and memorable. DeVo says they are all completely fictitious characters, but I wonder . . . It Is a Fact—Cement Soles Are Just the Nearest to a New Shoe Possible. LET US PROVE IT ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686 AIR CONDITIONING We are pleased to announce that we are authorized dealers for all types of Frigidaire Air Conditioning For Fraternity Houses, Student Boarding Houses, and Homes of Members of the Faculty. We are prepared to furnish estimates. It is best to know well before-hand whether an investment in comfort and health for the hot weather is justified. Bell's Music Store The friend-maker Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert. Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you,the stores,the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker. Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented. SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Meet The Pt Beta Phi Alumneus association held a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Radcliff, 1300 Ohic street at 12. ☆ ☆ ☆ 7. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs M. J. Gotto, Mrs B. Ben Carman, Mrs H. C. Rumsey, Mrs Helm Klock, Mrs George Marshall, Mrs L. N. Lewis, Mrs K.K. Landes, Mrs F.W. Blackman, Mrs R. B. Stevens, Mrs Eugene Coombs, Mrs Melle Tegangaren, Mrs Rex Brook, and Mrs Virginia Teter. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club celebrated founders day with a buffer supper last evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Miss Helen Beard, president of the club, was in charge of the program. ☆ ☆ ☆ President's Ball Wednesday The President's birthday ball will be held in Lawrence on Wednesday, Jan. 30. There will be three parties; two in the Eldridge hotel and one in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Phipps, Red Blackburns' and Louie Kuhn's orchestras will furnish the music. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout entertained at dinner Friday night at the Manor for 16 guests. The table decorations included ivory candles and a centerpiece of fresias, narcissus, and a small vase of flowers. For the dinner the guests went to the home of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout for the remainder of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lovett of Manhattan, formerly of Lawrence, were the house guests this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz. Mr. Lovett was employed ni the advertising department of Ober's while living here. ☆ ☆ ☆ The regular dinner bridge party of the mid-winter season was held at the University Club, Friday, Feb. 25, with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloe and Mr. and Mrs. Harlai Constant acting as hosts for the fifty-six guests and members attended. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. Alfred M. Lee has invited the members of his classes to a tea, to be held at his home this afternoon, from 4 to 6. Mars, Karl Klooze and Mrs. Harold Constant had charge of the dinner bridge which was given at the University Club, Friday night. Doughnuts and coffee were served in Prof. W. H. Horr's Plant Physiology class Friday. FROEHLKE TO VISIT CAMPUS TO ADVISE STUDENT NURSES Miss Hirriezz Freebike, superintendent of nurses at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., will be at Robinson gymnasium for one day enrolment. Monday, Feb. 4, for the purpose of advising students who are working towards the degree of bachelor science in nursing. According to a statement issued by the College of Liberal Arts office yesterday, all candidates for this degree may enroll on Monday, Feb. 4, provided they make the proper arrangement in the college office within the next few days. Send the Daily Kansan home. Housemother Since 1903, Mrs. Wilmot Enjoys Her Work for Pi Kappa Alpha The fraternity as a group used to entertain more than it does now, Mrs. Wilmot points out. The parties they had were big occasions; they started at 9 o'clock and arrived unruly before fast, quite different from the 9 to 12 o'clock parties of today. "Pierics without chaperons were unhearened of when I first became a housemother, but now the boys and girls grab a couple of blankets, some pillows, buy some food, and go off by them. My sister was born 21 years housemother of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. "I certainly don't approve of the change" she said. "There was more school spirit during the first years I was a housemother," she asserts. "Of course the school has grown in size which makes it more difficult, but I can well remember the tugs-of-war held between the junior and sophomore classes. The spring political elections were taken more seriously, and real arguments arose over early party platforms. Boys are much better prepared, in a social way, to come to school now than before the War, Mrs. Wilmot believes. "Why I can remember when I had boys who had to be told the proper clothes, what to wear and how to present the new majority of them know how to take care of themselves perfectly, and are equal to any social occasion." Mrs. Wilmot believes that students do not take their studies as seriously as they once did. They used to know their professors better than they now; but she believes that the professors are partly to blame for this. Students now do more playing; they come to Mt. Oread young and unsettled. They seem to spend much of their time doing nothing. A trip to Kansas City use to be a big occasion; now it is an ordinary thing. "I believe that there was more jealousy among the fraternities, and also more fights. I remember one time when a fraternity pulled up a tree that was planted in another Greek's yard, and the consequent long drawn-out arguing about whether the fraternities had regular fights over getting runners away from each other." When the Pi K. A's and the Chi Omega's lived next to each other, they fought continually. One year the fraternity required its pledges to wash a dog belonging to a Chi Omega. The girl did not appreciate the deed. This started when she met someone named Some Pi K. A's found a cow walking down the campus and took it home with them. They tied it in their front yard. From time to time during the day, a brother would go out with a pail, milk the cow, and drink the warm milk. This aroused the jealouye of the sisters who also wished to meet some friends, some of whom they forgive the fraternity men, and the feud over the dog-washing came to an end. Pledges have always been made to serve the acts. They do all the dirty work around the house, and the funny part is that they can tell you that they never murmur a complaint. "One time the boys started having the pledges bring them their breakfast in bed, but I had to put a stop to that because it was too hard on the dishes. The freshmen have even been made to go wait tables in a sorority house, which is the cruelest punishment for a timid, shy, boy." Mrs.Wilson declares. "You're not a child, so you must individual girls while at the dining table. She made this rule to keep the fraternity from getting down on a girl just because one of the brothers announce in a loud voice at the table that she is "terrible." Mrs.Wilton found PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS GIRLS: Nice pleasant room. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -85 GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired. Equal distance from compus and town. Quiet. School room. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. - 18, 19 BOYS Large first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room, second floor. Single beds. Base room, room. shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703 - 188 FOR Man and wife or girls. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nicely furnished. Well located for hill or town. Phone 1131-J. 1319 Vermont. --86 BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privilges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85 PHONE K.U.66 - Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month; advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. FOR Rent: One large room with sleep- in porch for two or three boys. Single beds, also double room. 1419 Tennessee, Phone 1555. BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board $22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346 New Hampshire. -84 --that there was a great deal of difference between a "keen date" and a "peach of a girl." She believes that the majority of the "Pikabu" date too much. You know, girls are no with girls; they only think that they have to be with them all the time. JOYS: Two very nice well heated double rooms and a single room at reasonable price. Good location near campus. 1320 Ohio, Phone T2835 - 85 ROOMS: Nice large rooms for $6 and $7. Steam heat, shower bath. Also steward for club wanted. 1127 Ohio. Phone 1327. -85 ROOMS For Boys-Light, comfortable, south rooms, two wardrobes, close to town and school, five dollars each double. 118 Kentucky, phone 24158 Students are very extravagant in their use of money, Mrs. Wilmot contends. If they need anything, especially for the house, they buy it without regard for the cost; they only buy what is most necessary, they could just get an good things cheaper. BOYS ROOMS. Double or single. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. 1/2 black thork of campus. Only studious women are allowed. roidism may not tolerated -1218 Miss. Mrs. Wilmot became housemother for the fraternity when it received its charter 21 years ago this fall. In those years she has had charge of all kinds of boys, "and they are all just as sweet as they can be," she says. They take their troubles to her, knowing she will not suffer them; they confidences to herself. "Sometimes I feel as if I know these boys better than their own parents do," she says. "I have found that one way to keep the boys happy is to give them plenty of food, have a well-balanced diet, and see that the tables are always attractive and neat. Even when I have to scold the boys sometimes, they are good sports about it and hold no harsh feeling against me." -84 Streamliner Starts Jan. 31 "I have more faith in humanity than I use to have," Mrs. Wilmot admits. "I know that even if some of these boys come up here, act 'smarty', and do things just because Brother Jones does they have good parents hind them. If you are graduated, they go out with the determination to do something. So far, my boys have not failed in my hopes for them." As Mrs. Wilmot talked one of "her boys" came in and asked for the key to his car. He leaves it with Mrs. Wilmot every morning so she can use it to do her shopping. This is just one of the ways they have of showing their love of what "Mother" Wilmot does for them. Kansas to Have One of Few Regular High-Speed Train Services Marking the seventieth anniversary of the inauguration of railroad service in Kansas, the Union Pacific on Jan. 31 begins the operation of its first Streamliner between Kansas City and Salina. Just as this section of the Union Pacific has been operated so there is given to it the first streamline train the company is placing in service. Other Streamliners are later to go into service in other sections of the Union Pacific but Kansas is first to have this ultramodern, high-speed train, the latest development in railroad transportation. The first trip of the train, which will be in daily roundtrip service, will start from Salina at 7:00 o'clock Thursday morning and the train will reach Kansas City at 10:30. Returning it leaves Kansas City at 4:00 p.m. and arrives in Salina at 7:30 p.m. Regular stops will be at Abilene, Junction City, and Amigoon (on flag), Topeka, and Lawrence. Blanche C. Foushee, '34, has charge of the school library and teaches English in the Separate School, Sand Springs, Okla. At the Churches Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont, Third Sunday after Epiphany, 8:00, Holy Communion, 9:45, Church Seven, 11:00, morning prayer and serenath. United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets 9:45, Sunday school; 11 morning worship; Sermon on the Bible Brethren Church, p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 I ❤️ Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm. 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, worship service. Subject menu: Valentines Galore! VIRGINIA MAY'S A CARGO OF GIFTS In Hotel Eldridge "Cause and Cure for Backsliding" 6:30, Epworth League; 7:39, evening worship. Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont streets. 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00, morning worship; 6:30, Young people's service. Evening worship at 7:30. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925; Vermont street. 9:45; church school; 11:00; morning worship. Sermon subject: "Peace, Peace." Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann building, $83½ Mast. 11:00, Sunday service. Subject: Truth, 8:45, Sunday morning. Practice: every Wednesday at 8:00. Free Methodist Church, 1146 Christentreet street. 10:00, Sunday school; 11:00,sermon, theme: "Rewards of the Overcrowds". 6:45, Young People's meeting; 7:30, evening worship. Theme: "Savethings Scriptures and Mediating On Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware; 4:45, Bible school, Subject: "Peter's Denial of Christ." 11:00, morning worship; 6:30, Christian Endeavor service. Topic: "The Larger Church Program." First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, 9:45, church school. Dr. Brewster will address the Brewer class and the University class in a joint session on "How to Apply Christian Idealism in Everyday Life," 10:30; morning classes on "The Bible," 12:30; Every Man Becomes a Holy Man." 6:00, social hour for young people. At 7:30 the pastor will speak and familiar hymns will be sung. First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 9:45, church school; 11:00, worship service. Sermon theme: "The Christian in This World." 7:30. Westminster student forum at Westwillow will be an informal musical program. Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire. 9:45, church school; 11:00, morning worship service. 12:30, Sunday school; 5:00, Vesper service; 6:00, social hour for the young people. 6:45, Luther League discussion period. North Lawrence First Baptist church, Fourth and Lincoln streets. 10:45, morning worship. Sermon: "God's Grace." 12:15, Bible school. 6:45, B.Y.P.U. 6:45, installation program of mission society. Sermon: "Go Ye Into All the World." Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Ven- tus streets. 9:45, Bible school. 10:45, discussion group. Bruno Lukaser "Race Attitudes in Children" will be reviewed; 11:00, church service. Sermon: "Religious Contribution to the 'Red Net Work'" Assembly of God Church, Fourteenth and Rhode Island Day; 9:45, Sunday school; 11:00, morning worship; 6:15, Christ's Birthday; 12:30, each night at 7:30 except Saturday. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10:00, Sunday school and Bible class; 11:00, worship Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silice Coffee The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union service. Subject: "Christ's First Sermon in Nazareth." --so you can make your money go the farthest this next semester. Why not Investigate Our Special Meal Plan Join the satisfied group at the CAFETERIA First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fenth and Vermont streets. 9:45, 10:30 school; 10:30, morning school; Sermon: "Climbing Jacobes Ladders." Evening service. Evening service. Subject: "The Salesman makes Me Think of God." The Church of God, Eleventh and few Hampshire. 9:45, Sunday school; 1:00, morning worship; Sermon sub-room; 2:00, Friday worship; people's meeting; 7:30, evening worship. St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets. 3:00, Sunday school; 1:00, worship. Sermon theme: "The Church's Only Way Out." 7:00, vesper service. Reorganized Church of Jesus Curres of Latter Day Saints, Holloway hall, Nineteenth and Massachusetts, upstairs. 10-60, Sunday school; 11-60, preaching service. First Christian Church, Teeth and Kentucky streets, 9:45, church school; 10:50, worship. Sermon: "Victorious Horses" (Bible Study); Hour: 8:45, Bible study led by pastor. SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Are stepping stones to desirable positions. — New Classes Start Feb. 4 — LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. at the Ask for--- ACCEPTED AMERICAN INNOCENT ASSN. Committee on blood VITAMIN D MILK LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Phone 696 - 697 202 W. 6th St. Helps develop strong bones and sound teeth. Just a Few Days More KENT BROWN FASHION STUDIO Royal's Sacrifice Shoe Sale Nunn Bush Shoes $4.95 and $5.95 Freeman Shoes $3.95 Royal COLLEGE SHOP CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS WE OFFER CASH --- CREDIT RECEIPT --- OR Leave Your Books, Set Your Price,and We Will Try to Sell Them, Charging 10% of Your Selling Price. 1237 Oread Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES 1401 Ohio PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935 CUNNINGHAM WINS IN 4:16.4 University Graduate Leads Field in Knights of Columbus Games in Boston Last Night GENE VENZKE SECOND Boston, Jan. 26 — (UP) - Glenn Cunningham of Kansas won the mile run in 4,164 at the fourteenth annual WHL championship. Columbus track games here tonight. Cunningham took the lead with one and one half laps remaining to win by 3 yards from Gene Venzak of the Tampa Bay Rays, who won the winner btex the previous three years. William Ray of Manhattan followed Venzke at the tape. BUFFALO RACE TO GLENN Cunningham Wins Junior AAU Meet In Slow Time of 3:21 Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 26—Glen Cunningham, the Kansas miler, loafed through a three-quarter invitation event here last night in the national Junior AUU meet, to win in 3:21. Cunningham had little competition from Palmer and James Fenton of the Olympia team, but Cunningham permitted them to lead the way for five laps, then stepped out to win handily. Cunningham's time was 15.6 seconds slower than the record of 30.43 set in 1925 by Lloyd Hahn and 16.3 seconds slower than the time he set for the Trinomial (outdoor) meet at Lawton May. His time then was 30.47. GLENN RACES BONTRON FEB. 2 Will Defend Wanamaker Mile Ir New York City Glen Cunningham will resume his foot-racing rivalry with Bion Bonthon, Saturday, Feb. 2, when he will defend his Wannaker mile in the feature race and Madden Alliott A.A. games at the Madison Square Garden in New York City. There will be four starters in the race. Cunningham, winner in 1933 in 41-13 and a reaper in 1934 in 41-18, will try to make it three in a row. Bonthron, his conqueror in three of five duels last year, will be his chief rival, but Gene Venzek, Wanakeram winner in 1952, and Eric Ney, Swedish champion, may also have something to say about the honors. Boston track enthusiasts expected a 4:12 mile performance from Cunningham last night when he met a speed field of meters, including Gene Venzke in the feature event of the Knights e Columbus meet. The winner of the Curley mile at the Knights of Columbus games in Boston, yesterday, may also get an inning and thus be the fifth man in the race. This is probably the fastest field ever gotten together for the Milrose feature, or, for that matter, any other mile ever run. Cunningham holds the world outdoor mile mark at 4:06.7; he is also credited with the universal indoor mark of 4:08.4, and is holder of the indoor 1,500-meter record of 3:52.2, in addition to being the National A.A.U indoor 1.500-meter champion. Bouthron is the holder of the world outdoor 1,500-meter record for 3:48.8, comparable to a 4:07 mile; his best mile for 4:08.7; he set the N.C.A.A. mile record for 4:08.8 in beating Cunningham last summer, and then in 2009 as world champion, N.C.A.A. mile title-holder and LC-AA 800-meter and 1,500-meter champion as well. Ny set Sweden's 800-meter record at 1:50.4, put his country's 1.500-meter mark at 3.50.8, comparable to a 4.10 mile record his record-hold for his mile at 4.12. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Venkz is the former world indoor ale record-holder at 4:10, and he was locked in 4:11.2 in winning the 1932 Vanamaker classic. K.U. KSC Min. 1 Ebling 8 3 Kappleman 4 2 Groves 5. 4 Gray 5.5 3 Railsback 6 5 Stoner 6.5 7 Freeland 7.2 6 Ebling 7.2 7 Ebling 8.8 8 Ebling 8.8 9 Railsback 9.5 10 Allen 11. 11 Freeland 15.5 12 Wells 12.5 14 Kappleman 14.5 13 Freeland 15.5 15 Railsback 16.5 16 Wells 17. 17 Wells 18. 18 Wells 18. 17 Groves 19. 19 Ebling 19.5 Second Half 19 Railsback 25. 21 Groves 4.5 21 Ebling 5.5 23 Noble 6. 25 Noble 7.5 27 Oyler 7.8 29 Gray 8.5 31 Kappleman 25. 22 Groves 10. 32 Wells 10.5 33 Wells 10.5 24 Groves 11. 25 Groves 11. 35 Gray 12. 36 Ebling 13. 38 Noble 12. 27 Glpinn 16. 40 Oyler 16. 41 Noble 16. 29 Thornbrough 17. 31 Freeland 15. 32 Freeland 18. 42 Noble 18.8 33 Groves 19. 35 Glpinn 19. 43 Alner 19.5 37 Freeland 19.7 The Running Score To Hold Musical Tonight An informal musical will be held at the Westminster forum at 7:30 p.m. Those who will participate in the program are: Jerry Gault, fa, 35, Carolyn Bailey, fa, 38, Arthur Fielder, c'38, Marlene Love, fa, 35, Mary Frances Butler, fa, 35, Mary Beth McMans, c'36, Charles McManis, fa, 36, Nelson Fuson, gr, Clara McGrath, c'37, and Claude Burns, cr All-American Turns Pro Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, Southern California's All-American quarterback of 1933, from now on will harken to the tinkle of coins not the cysts of hysterical roots. Warburton recently turned up his fists against the golls of the Chicago Bears Sunday when he plays with the All-Stars at the Glimore Stadium. MONDAY. JAN. 28. 8:30 to 11:25 am–10:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours TUESDAY to 4:20 pm – 10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—13 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.—13 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 8:30 to 12:00 a.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN 31. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 p.m.-3:20 classes of 2 and 1 hours. MANEAD. Defeated Wildcats 100 YEARS AGO FED. 1932 WILLIAM KAPPLEMAN EBLING WELLS NOBLE Oyler DOGERS GRAY Allen Oyler Oyler YUANDAO A. The above basketball players saw action in the game last night as Kansas defeated Kansas State 43 to 37. The game put Kansas and Oklahoma in a tie for first place. Allen Iowa State Team Has Best Defensive Record Kansas Leads Scoring With Average 37 Points Per Game In the eight games played by the Iowa State five, the opponents have been held to 27 points per game. The University of Kansas is in second place with a defensive record of 28 points per game, and Nebraska is third by virtue of the fact that it has limited its opponents to 31 points per contest. Oklahoma has had an average of 23 points scored against the other teams, and 34 points, and Kansas State is in the bottom with an average of 39 points. Ames, Iowa. Jan. 25. A check of the basketball games played by Big Six conference teams to date shows that Coach Louis Menze's Iowa State team is the best defensive club in the circuit. The Cyclones have held their opponents to fewer points per game than any other team, while they are in third place behind Oklahoma and Kansas for the team scoring lead. Kansas Best Scorers Coach Allen's Jayhawkers, winners of the Big Six championship for the last 4 consecutive years, are the conference's best scores. In eight games, they have annexed a total of 298 points, for an average of 37 points per game. The Oklahoma Sooners rank second by scoring 34 points of the average, and Iowa State has scored 32 points per game. Nebraska has averaged 31 points per game, Kansas State 30 points and Missouri 26 points. In figuring all around strength, Kansas, which has the best offensive record and stands second in defense, has a slight edge over Iowa State, which tops the defensive performers, and ranks third in scoring. Oklahoma, the present loop leaders, would rank in fifth, with a fourth place in the Cyclones, with a second place standing in offensive work, and a fourth place rating in defense. Nebraska, with a third in defense, and a fourth in offense, would rate ahead of Kansas State and Missouri, who are in a tie at the bottom of the list. Kansas State and Tennessee secing, but Coach Edward's men have a slight defensive edge. The offensive and defensive statistics for the games played to date are as follows: Statistics Games 51 Pts. scored Offense Average Defense Average Rank School Kansas 8 298 224 37.3 28 1 Iowa State 8 255 218 33.8 28 1 Oklahoma 8 255 218 33.8 22.4 3 Oklahoma 10 303 303.8 30.5 31.3 4 Kansas State 7 208 270 29.7 38.6 5 Missouri 8 211 270 29.7 38.6 5 First Year Men Students Can Not Wear Tuxes at Oregon The University of Oregon has recently adopted the following rules to be followed on the campus, according to the Oregon Emerald: "That there shall be no "pigging" at athletic contests. "That there be no smoking on the campus. revived. "That seniors only be permitted to "That the tradition of hello walk be revived. "That no freshman be allowed to wear a tuxedo. Coach Robert S. Zuppke is going to introduce a new play at Illinois University this autumn, says The Daily Texan. It’s the "sidewinder," based upon the snake by that name which runs sidewards instead of forward. He said the snake has many of which have been devoted to the study of the sidewinder on the desert. He hasn’t yet divulged just what the trick play will be. "That the Oregon pledge song shall be sung preceding every assembly. "That freshmen and sophomores may not wear clothes; and that the former should wear the customary freshman pants, and the latter, moleskins." Hello walk, for the benefit of freshmen and new students, is located between the old library and Deady hall. Zunpkke Watches Sidewinder Individual Scoring Players Games FG FT PF TP Ebang, Kan 6 12 15 9 74 Browning, Mo 6 12 15 9 74 Wen, Ko 6 18 19 10 55 Groves, Kes 5 22 9 11 53 Jorgensen, Mo 7 21 10 19 52 Hansen, Ko 7 10 19 10 52 Wegner, Iowa, Kes 4 18 9 11 42 Stoner, Kes 6 13 13 12 39 Connelley, Okla 6 15 9 11 39 Connelly, Okla 6 15 9 11 39 Cowen, Iowa, Kes 4 13 11 3 37 Freeland, Kes 5 15 6 11 32 Flemming, Iowa, Kes 15 1 2 6 23 Gray, Kan 6 12 3 11 32 Gray, Kan 6 12 3 11 32 Thornbrough, Kes 6 13 0 8 26 Whitaker, Kes 3 12 7 2 70 Handley, Mo 6 9 7 12 10 Parsons, Mo 6 9 7 12 10 Alten, Kan 6 10 2 12 22 Gokn, Okla 5 10 2 12 22 Ralback, Kes 6 7 6 10 42 Rizzo to Speak on KFKU Graduate Student to Begin Series o Radio Talks N. D. Rizzo, graduate student, will inaugure the first of a series of talks arranged by Dr. Bert A. Nash, for the following week at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 5, over KFKU. Dr. Nash completes the regular series in the Parents and Teachers hour on Tuesday, Jan. 29. The third series on Tuesday, Feb. 7, will be announced later. Dr. Nash, who each fall gives a series of programs of interest to the parents and teachers of the state over KFKU, discusses pertinent subjects in connection with his work in psychology. In his talk last Tuesday, Dr. Nash outlined an adequate program of welfare legislation for the state of Kansas, which would serve as a preventative as well as a remedy. Included in Dr. Nash's speech are the position of the department of Public Welfare under the control of a board to be appointed by the governor. This should be a nonpartisan board, granted the powers for developing a comprehensive social welfare program and control of the state penal, charitable and correctional institutions, according to Dr. Nash. To Offer Evolution of Wings Evolution of Wings, a course which has not been taught in the department of entomology for four years, will be offered next semester under the instruction of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. The course was very difficult to teach and violently but due to lack of time Dr. Lawson has been unable to teach it during recent years. The prerequisite for the course is Entomology I. Attend Nursery Convention Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dr. R. H. Beamer, and Dr. H. B. Hunger, attended the Retail Growers Nursery Association meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday Dean Schwegler gave the principal address of the afternoon meeting, "Personality Growth Under Adverse Social and Economic Conditions." COMPARE THE COST OF Mi3I WITH OTHER MOUTH WASHES Mi3I Solution UNSALTED MILK UNSALTED MILK Most people who know the value of an antiseptic mouth wash have their favorites. Perhaps you have already found your favorite to be Mi 31 Solution. If not we ask you to compare it with any other mouth wash for economy and effectiveness. Mi31 Antiseptic Solution 16 full ounces 49 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $ RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery 847 723 9011 phone 238 RICKERD-STOWITS 847 Mass. Phone 238 Call 432 SAVE with SAFETY at The Rexall DRUG STORE Quality --- Service INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Coaching Staff Selects All - Time Grid Teams 740 Vermont Mythical Kansas Eleven Includes Schaake and Beach Although the football players from the teams of 1894 up to 1934 are to be found in all sections of the United States, some coaching, some doctor's or lawyers, some engineers, the Kansas football coaching staff has looked into performances of these Jayhawker grid-tiers, and not only the second all-time Jayhawk eleven. Look over the line-ups and see how many names you recognize or remember. Here they are: First Team Ends, Howard Laslett, '20; Arthur Lonborg, '12; Tackles, Charles Donnel, '99; William Weidlein, '14, Guards, Bertrand Hamill, '18, Tom Smith, '19; Center, Manley Michaelson, '16; Quarterback, Tom Johnson, '11; Halfback, Emmer Snakek, 32. Dr. John Oullet, '89; Fullback, Ormond Beach, '34. Withhold Debtors Credits Ends, Al Hicks, '05, Carl Pleasant, '06, nr 11, Tackles, William Mattenes, '94, George Nettles, '20, Guards, Darl James, 15, Pet Metehringer, '33, Center, John Carlson, '00, Quarterback, A. R Kennedy, '06, or Ben Owen, '09, Huff- Avery, James Boush, '31, Hubert Avery, '09, Pullback, Harley Nelson, '17. William Donors Credits Fraternity members, who are in arrivals to their houses at Michigan State, are likely to have their University credits withheld, according to the Michigan Daily. Don't Forget Those FREE HAMBURGERS Sunday Night at at Gross Cafe 9th & New Hampshire PATEE 10c - 15c TODAY AND MONDAY FROM BEN LYON PERT KELTON WALTER CATLETT "LIGHTNING STRIKES TINCE" Alys Lyman Eliza Cartoon Musical Comedy - News ALL SHOWS 25c Ends WEDNESDAY GRANADA TODAY at 3-7-9 Ends: WEDNESDAY Meet the fighting school teacher! GRAND OLD GIRL MAY ROBSON beloved star of "lady for a day" with MARY CARLISLE Chas. Chasa Liff Spasm Mickey Mousa Late News Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN Big Ones on the Way “BACHELOR GIRL” “DAVID COPPERFIELD” “SEQUOIA” FOR 15 YEARS GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE 6 east Santa Fe trains daily to KANSAS CITY IN THE MORNING LV. LAWRENCE 6:42 a.m. 8:29 a.m. 11:22 a.m. IN THE AFTERNOON LV. LAWRENCE 12:38 p.m. 4:01 p.m. AT NIGHT LV. LAWRENCE 9:35 P.M. 6 fast Santa Fe trains daily to KANSAS CITY --- Look How Low to Kansas City Coach Fares One Way Round Trip .80 $1.44 LIMIT 10 DAYS $1.00 Fridays and Saturdays and certain trains Sundays. Leave Kansas City returning to 10:05 p.m. Sundays For details, please call Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas TRAVEL by SantaTe TRAVEL by SantaFe TRAIN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII KAPPA SIGMA TO RAZE HOUSE --on the SHIN NUMBER 85 By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Our First Touch of Huey . . . The Delta's Have Auction . . . Our Rogues' Gallery . . . Queenie Again . . . and that Kappa's Back . . . So Long. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 Boy oh boy, are we getting letters! We didn't get this one though the managing editor did. It gave him a most masty bawling out for the story about the Pigon Society, or was it a Sparrow, and then on eponymous animals? Long's alma matter, you couldn't do this to us!" Can't you just imagine an Owl hiding behind Huey's pants? The boys at the Delta Tau house had a private auction the other day. Bill Hibbs, who leaves school today to take over a new job as a traveling secretary for the fraternity, was cleaning out his room and auctioned off such petty things as girl's pictures, lamps, etc., so he wouldn't have to bother packing them. Believe it or Not: There will be no drinking immediately after finals. We have absolutely no proof. Prof. Kistler tells of the student who in writing up a wedding story as part of his final exam, made a remark about the "bride party". Rex Woods probably would have wondered if he said anything about the bride's father taking her up to the Halter. Jane L. Oh, my country, goodness-sakes, well what do you know, and a chocolate root beer. How in h— did this picture show? It shows that every other day and demanded that we throw it away. Talking about instructors in this department is just like asking for a handful of trouble but we couldn't let this one on Prof. Lece get by without a little mention. A friend tells us that his mother attended the Kansas Press Conference last week in Topeka, and wrote her son saying, "I saw that pretty professor from K.U.'s school of journalism up there too." No, we have no courses from him. The nasty awful spite that literary genius's have treasured in their hearts for each other was boldly displayed at the Lawrence studio Sunday while the Sigma Delta Chi's were having their mugs photored for the Jayhawker. The man underneath the black curtain asked our Owl Editor Blower to please smile a little for him—his harry comes through with "He probably can't smile any more because he's been reading his own jokes too long." What's this we hear about Betty Lou "Queciee" McFarlane burping her soup in the Union fountain the other day. Soup should be sung, according to the best authorities. Aforementioned blond Kappa who was cited in this column last week for her lack of intellectual development in not being able in the course of a whole semester to find out her Ethics prof's name, was very indignant about said story. It is reported that she threatened to "break that Cat Calloway (she吧 him) the pillar last week) if she got her hands on him. Said she, "I knew the prof was Hardboiled Smith all atime." Lady, the gentleman's name is TEMPLIN! Sorrowfully dear readers, we take leave of you for a few days. Think of us during your vacation we beg of you; do lots of things we can tattle about, and we guarantee to help your coffee get rid of that dark brown taste every morning in the new morning Kansan. LIBRARY NOTICE All Library books will be due on or before Jan. 31. C. M. Baker, Director. MEN MAY TAKE FORMER ALPHA XI DELTA HOME Negotiations for Purchase or Rental of West Hills Property Are Reported to Be in Progress PLAN IMPROVEMENTS New Occupants Expect to Get More Furniture and Redecorate Contracts for the razing of the remains of the Kappa Sigma house at 1537 Tennessee Street which was destroyed by fire were let today to the Butler Construction and Wrecking Company. The house will be torn down and the property cleared within 30 days if the weather permits. The basement will be covered over and kept until the plans are adopted for the new house, which will be on the same location of the old one. The plans have been delayed due to the indecision of the House Building Corporation as to the site to be selected for the new home. It was reported late today that the fraternity plans to move at the beginning of next semester to the house formerly occupied by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority on West Hills, Charles Lueck Jr., president of the fraternity, could not be reached for a statement concerning this move. Negotiations are being made this week, according to the rumor, for the purchase or rental of this new location. The size of the present chapter has made it necessary for the chapter to obtain new funding at 643 Tennessee Street since the disastrous fire of last February. Alpha Xi Delta house, vacated last spring, is one of the newest on the hill, having been built in 1929 and valued originally at $90,000. The house when built was luxuriously furnished. The Kappa Sigs, however, intend to buy additional furniture and redecorate to the amount of $1500 to $2000. They also plan to install a new thermostatically controlled heating system in the house before taking possession of it. As far as can be learned, this change is due to the efforts of the Kappa Sigma Alumni Association. The Kappa Sigma house was destroyed Feb. 16 of last year at a loss of $20,000 in property and personal belongings. It was understood at the time that these losses were almost covered by the insurance. Some of the furniture from the house was recovered during the fire. The fire broke out in the afternoon of Feb. 16. Firemen answered the call promptly, and everyone thought that the fire could be quenched immediately. The flames got in between the brick veneer and the wooden wall and the fire display. Soon they were fleeing the fire from spreading to the Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Pi houses on either side. By midnight the building was a fire-gutted ruin. It is the policy of the school of business to see that its students obtain increased contacts with fields of study which are becoming of greater importance and concern to the men in business. A "C" average in professional credit courses was required of candidates for graduation from the school of business, it was decided at a meeting of the faculty recently. The change will involve who complete their works in 1983-87. BUSINESS SCHOOL GRADUATES MUST HAVE "C" AVERAGE In addition, all students will be held to the present rule requiring that the total grade points must equal the total hours. Harold F. Ahlstedt, e. lives at Reedsport, Ore, where he works for the Teufel & Carlson Construction Co., of Seattle, Wash. He may be addressed at Box 307, Reedsport, Ore. Enrollment to Begin Feb. It was voted, further, to require Public Finance in all curricula of the school of general business; to require one junior-senior course in both positions; and to prescribe that the course in American government is a pre-requisite requirement. New Students to Take Psychology Exam Friday The regular college enrollment will start next Monday and end the following day. The college office is expecting less congestion this year than ever before with the enrollment of seniors and combination students already completed. New students will take their psychology examinations Friday instead of Monday as stated in the catalog. 8:30-10:00 I, H 10:30-11:50 P, Q, S, Z 1:20-3:00 B, V 3:30-4:50 G, O, T, W, Y Monday, Feb. 4 Tuesday, Feb. 5 Tuesday 8:20-10:00 J, K, L 10:30-11:50 A, C 1:30-3:00 E, F, M, X 3:40-4:50 D, N, R, U Three Recommendations Considered by Faculty Special Student, Language and Survey Courses to Be Debated Final consideration is expected to be given by the College faculty this afternoon to the report of the committee on special students. The report was presented a week ago, when several of its members were debated and tentatively adopted. Remaining for discussion are three recommendations of the committee, the first of which would recommend to the University Senate a rule that special students be ineligible for either athletic or non-athletic extra-curricular activities, with a further provision that in the event a student makes regular enrollment (that is, because of illness) taken while under the status of special student be not counted toward the number of hours required to attain eligibility. In its report the committee says this recommendation is intended to discourage attendance of students who might wish to attain eligibility for some non-academic activities with a minimum of scholastic effort. The other two recommendations are less closely connected with the problem of special students. One recommendation is that all departments, except foreign languages and the purely professional, offer at least one elementary course, preferably for five hours credit, which is especially designed to impart as comprehensive a knowledge as possible by a beginner, and that no such courses be considered a duplication of a high school course in the same subject. The committee pointed out that many students avoid the foreign languages in college, after a beginning in high school, because they do not want to learn them here, and yet they do not wish to repeat the elementary course for reduced credit. A companion recommendation is that the foreign language department offer, for students who have had one or two years of the language in high school only a five-hour course comprising a review of grammar and the reading of simple texts. Such courses, theses, not be counted toward the College requirement of 10 hours of some foreign language. The same announcement from the Chancellor's office added that Carl L. Nelson, who had been employed as instructor in economics for the university's master's program, will be continued on the University staff for the spring semester. The leave of absence granted Prof. J. G. Blocker last September, so he could work in the cost-account department of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, has been extended for the spring semester. CARL L. NELSON CONTINUES ON STAFF FOR SPRING TERM L. I. D. to Present Second Lecturer Tomorrow Evening Professor of Economics at Illinois Will Discuss "Government in Business" Edward Berman, author and associate professor of economics at the University of Illinois, will discuss "Government in Business" at 8:15 tomorrow night as the subject of the second of six lectures in the League for Industrial Democracy series. The New York school building will no longer be used for these lectures. The place for this lecture has not been announced. Dr. Berman will be introduced by Dr. W. E. Spalring of Lawrence, Tomorrow afternoon Dr. Berman will speak over radio station WREN, from 2:15 to 2:30. Professor Berman has been in charge of labor economics at the University of Illinois for seven years, and since 1917 has been teaching there and at various workers' schools. His books include "Labor Disputes and the President of the United States," written in 1924, and "Labor and the Sherman Act." He also contributes to the "American Economic Review," "The Journal of Political Economy," and "The American Federationist." Dr. Berman saw foreign service in the army during the World War, and soon afterward received his degrees from Columbia University. He has been a close student of socialism and trade unionism, and studied extensively the failure of empire-building as a Socialist Research Fellow at the University of the Member of the American Economics association and the American Labor Legislation association. Regular programs of station KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station, will be continued during the short vacation between semesters. The discussion period after las week's lecture was omitted so that the speaker, Mr. Ameringer, who had just learned of the death of his father-in-law, could catch a bus home. The open forum after which he began easily so that anyone who so desires may go to the President's ball. KFKU on During Vacation Jay Hurt, athletic director at Olathe high school, will be interviewed on the one hundred twenty-six athletic interview at 6 p.m. Thursday. regular Programs Will Continue As Usual Between Semesters At 2.30 a afternoon Dr. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, concluded a series of talks on various questions of interest to the parents and teachers in Kansas. Next Tuesday N.D. Rizzo, a graduate student in education, will discuss "The Problems of Intelligence." On Tuesday, Feb. 5, will be born a new Kansas. Subscribers will find the paper lying on the porch when they step out to go to their first classes, or they may read it over cups of coffee at breakfast. The Kansan is Dead! Long Live the Kansan! The program for tomorrow is as follows: 2. 30 p.m.-Studies of Living Things, Dr Ernest E. Bayles. confusion may arise, to give the students and faculty a better coverage of the news, a closer co-ordination with instructors, officials, and student leaders, in order that the Kanman may be more truly representative of the University as a whole. 45 p.m. - KU, News Notes, Prof. W.A. Dill, director of KU, News Bureau. 9:00 p.m. - Elementary German Lesson of the department of German of the department of German. We have planned many changes in the paper so that it will be more readable. We intend to make the news brighter and more accurate, the editorial page more interesting, and the general lay-out more up-to-date. We hope it will please you. Station KFKU will instain a new speech amplifier in about two weeks. The Western Electric amplifier will replace an old machine that had to be repaired innumerable times. H. G Ingham, director of KFKU, expects the new instrument to improve radio reception from that station 100 per cent It is our belief that the new Kansan will give its readers a higher service than did the old Kansan. Its news will be fresher, its readability unencumbered by competition, and its comments more timely. To Install New Amplifier William Henry Bucklingham, b' attends the Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Mass. He is living at 1697 Cambridge St. ?? TOMMY HUBER The mid-year vacation will probably see the termination of the Lindbergh kidnapping trial and a decision from the Hauptmann jury. Musical Comedy Tryouts To Be Held February 6,7 All Students Are Eligible to Participate in W.S.G.A. Event Tryouts for "Hold That Line," the W.S.G.A. 1935 musical concert, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 6; 7 Betty Tohlen, publicity director, the council announced today. A study in the University is eligible to try out. Tryouts for dancing and singing parts will begin Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Tryouts for speaking parts will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday in the Memorial Union ballroom. The musical comedy manuscript and all but two of the musical numbers were written by Barbara Bramwell, c'36. Betty Ruth Smith, fa'uml, wrote the other two music numbers. Virgil Bergman, gr., is director; Joe Dunkel, c'36 dance director; Toni Campbell, composer; Jerry Bust, fa'35. W.S.G.A. musical comedy chairman of arrangements; Betty Belle Tholen, fa'37, publicity chairman. The musical comedy will be given in Fraser theater, three days, March 11 2. 13. Chancellor Honors Pioneers Chancellor E. H. Lindley paid a tribute last night to Kansas pioneers and predicted great things for the state in the future at the annual bequest of native sons and daughter in the roof on the wood garden c. the Heel Kauai Lindley Predicts Great Things for Kansas at Topeka He told briefly of the discovery and setting of Kansas, pointing out that many were not impressed with it and went on cross because they were reckoning wooded lands similar to that which they had left in the East. The Chancellor said he would want those in Kansas, though, for the state has become a garden spot and is no longer only a bridge from east to west." He told of his own observations of youth at the University, where many ask for only a job to secure an education. "Some of these students," he said, "eat on as little as 20 cents a day." He also told about the 20 native sons and daughters were at the banquet and heard Chancellor Lindley's talk. FACULTY MEMBERS TO SELL TICKETS FOR BALL TOMORROW An effort is being made to sell tickets in advance for the President's Ball tomorrow night among faculty members and students. George Docking, general chairman for Lawrence, has a special arrangement for distribution of tickets among students. In charge of the faculty and employees group is a special committee which will collect reports and report tomorrow afternoon noon. The members of the committee are William Kulachni, Bert A. Nash, F. J. Moran, Lawrence Woodruff, Karl Glooz, Lloyd L. Boughton, D. C. Jackson, D. J. Stratanher, Herbert G. Alphin, William M. Howie, W. Rolland Maddux, R. H. Wheeler, E. E. Bayles, Guy V. Keeler, Fred Lewis and Henry Werner. CLOSING HOUSES Tussday, Feb. 5, 10-30 Peggy Sherwood, Pres. W.S.G.A. Kansan to Change To Morning Paper With Next Edition New Publication Schedule Will Make Possible Better Coverage of Campus The University Daily Kanan will become a morning newspaper next semester, in line with the general among American university publications. The governing board of the paper decided to make the change since most of the important news happenings on the campus take place in the late afternoon or evening. All news of sports events, club meetings, and lectures has been 24 hours old by the time it was printed. The only timely event that could be put in the archive is the past convocations. Even papers in Kansas City have scored scoops on campus news on the University's own paper. The advantage of the new system are illustrated in the Sunday edition of the Kansan, which is delivered in the morning. This sheet has always been the most popular of the Daily Kansans. The gridron hero of the day before can wake up and see his name in print while his bruises still hurt. The society hound who hadn't yet recovered from the last night's dance will be reminded of the fact by the morning edition in good time. These munifold advantages, it is expected, will now be given to all the Kansan readers. The reporters also will gain by the change, as they will have more time to gather news. Heretofore, morning activities were interfered with reporting activities. Professor Emphasizes Spending More for Prevention of Delinquency Dr. Nash Speaks in Topeka Dr. Bert Nash, associate professor of education at the University and president of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society, addressed guests at the annual dinner of the Kansas Children's Home Service League in Topaek last night. He emphasized the fact that more money should be spent for the prevention of child delinquency in the state of Kansas. "If society would do this," said Dr. Nash, "it would not be necessary to spend so much for curing it." "The State of Kansas has never made any provision for preventing delinquency" continued the educator. "It has all been to cure it by the fact that no active Boy Scout was ever put in the Boy's Industrial School." "Douglas county spent $7,000 to cure child delinquency and nothing to prevent it," stated Dr. Nash. "If 10 per cent of that amount, or only $7,500, had been spent for recreational facilities to prevent such delinquency, it would not have been necessary to spend nearly so much to cure it." Hoover Announces Schedule Women Have Opportunity of Many Physical Education Courses Miss Ruth Hoover announces a full schedule of physical education courses for women next semester. One credit is given when a course is taken both halves. Freshman courses meet two days a week along with graduate courses. Sophomore courses meet three days a week. Students who do not care for credit may audit. The courses offered for freshmen the first half are advanced basketball, advanced swimming, elementary folk dancing, advanced fencing, elementary tap dancing, and intermediate tap dancing. Sophomores may take advanced basketball, intermediate swimming, advanced fencing, intermediate tap dancing, and life saving. Students in life saving will be given a chance to pass the regular Red Cross life saving test at the end of the semester. Morceau Meets With Bar Officials Professor F. J. Moreau of the School of Law was in Topka yesterday to meet with the executive commission of the State Bar Association. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the advisability of printing the Kansas Annotations to the Rorts Tetralist All special validation students of the College should make an appointment at the College office as soon as possible for arranging programs for next semester. PAUL B. LAWSON Dean of the College PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of TIME FOR TECHNICAL ASSIGNMENTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA LEEN WYAT JOO BOE MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Associate Editors Campus Editor Caroley Harper Makeup Editor Harry Valentine Sunday Editor Charles Ranbush Sunday Editor Elizabeth Crawford Society Editor Elaine Gavny Society Editor Elizabeth Crawford Alumni Manager Virginia松 Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Business Manager Aest. Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Eldon Carter Kansan Board Members Lena Wyatt William Cooper Loreal Mills Wesley McCalla William Blizzard Iris Olson Max Beer Rutherford Hayes Gorgeous Julius Murray Milton Keynes F. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 6. News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701k2 Night Connection, News Room 702k8 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday Weekend, April 19, 2015, students arrive during school holidays by学生签到 in the Department of Journalism at the Department of Journalism. Students pay $2.00 cash in duance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5c. sch. as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 WHAT! REDS AGAIN? "The lecture course experiment in adult education is really convoitation of revolutionary reds. Allowing people to discuss seditions and treasonable ideas as a freedom of speech is one thing, and making our Kansas public schools and university a rallying point of sedition is another." This quotation is taken from a newspaper which feels that the lecture course, backed by many responsible and intelligent persons, is tending to teach students radicalism. The writer is apprehensive over the fact that the course was also underwritten by a minister in Lawrence. Such courses are conducted on most campuses in the nation, and red scares, stirred up by Hearst and other notable men, are frequent. It is difficult to reassure these people that the lecturers, some of whom it is asserted have records with radical groups, are brought here so that their thoughts may be presented fairly to students under intelligent supervision, and not picked up in literature passed out on city streets and by irresponsible soap box orators. The public guardians who fear red invasion of the University are, perhaps, the same men who in the past advocated intelligent treatment of sex problems in responsible places, so that young people would not have to pick up these essential facts in the gutters of the nation. Why do they rebel when Socialists are allowed to bring their arguments out into the open instead of being forced to resort to the steel mills, the packing houses, and other concentrations of social unrest? In the University the unreasonable arguments will get intelligent thought, and consequent condemnation. The backers of the lecture course certainly have nothing farther from their minds than "seditable and treasonable ideas." They simply want to inspire intelligent interpretation among adults, the aim of every university. They know that the fallacies of Utopian Socialism, communism, and other isms will be better revealed in sources of responsibility and thought, and may be better coped with in mines, mills, and markets with this better understanding. Those who attend the lecture courses have enough faith and pride in our nation and its government to fear nothing from specious arguments. If they can gather a few pointers from speakers on how to cope with social problems through being made to think, so much the better. All the onslaughts of hair-tearing agitators avail nothing in their true lights. It is when they are suppressed and magnified that they become dangerous. After listening to some of the dumb answers that are given to equally dumb questions in class we wonder why scientists are having so much difficulty in finding the missing link. TO THOSE WHO KNOW With every major trial, and now particularly with the Hauptmann trial, arises anew the question of public comment and newspaper interpretation of the progress in court. Legally the matter is clear enough, that anything tending to interfere with the administration of justice can be held in contempt of court; but of the millions of words written about a case like the Hauptmann trial, only a few will ever be seen by anyone in authority to press action for contempt of court. Thus, since comment cannot be controlled in any legal way, the question arises, how can it be supervised in some manner so the defendants in these major trials will enjoy the maximum of fair treatment at the hands of an interested public? Ultimately, it is a matter of good taste on the part of those who feel themselves equipped to comment. There is really no way to keep them quiet; the forces of law are powerless. Public opinion alone can be the effective weapon against the unfair person who decides he knows just what to do. STARTING AT THE BOTTOM One of the proposals of the Federal government in its war on organized crime is the creation of a Federal Youth Service. Operating under the Department of Justice, this agency would investigate youth problems especially as they concern crime, unemployment, and leisure time. It has been conservatively estimated that there are at the present time approximately 6,000,000 young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five who are neither employed nor in school. Authorities on crime unanimously agree that the crime problem centers upon the young people. All of the suggestions of possible remedies to the gangster and racketer menace have included some suggestion as to a way by which American youth may be dragged into the crime net by inactivity. There are many potential Dillings, Floyds, and Baby Face Nelson in the United States. Given the understanding of rigid enforcement of law and severe punishment for violators they will see the error of their ways and become good citizens. Permitted to observe a laxity in law enforcement and a continuation of the politically controlled mills of justice, they will almost over night become a national menace. Will the American people help youth, many of whom have been excluded from the Federal relief program, to find their niche, perhaps as apprentices to public officials or as apprentices to research workers, increasing the nation's knowledge; or will they permit these young men and women to go unaided into the great class of delinuents? The fate of Federal Youth Service will be decided in the near future, and with it the problem of unemployed youth. "Short simple sentences." They have long been our distant goal. Ever since, in fact, their advantages were pounded into us in a valuable course in composition by that aggressive foe of "fine writing". Prof. Frederick M. Tisdel, now professor of English and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences in the University of Missouri. We hasten to apologize to Dean Tisdel for the length of that sentence—Kansas City Star. The "foe of 'fine writing'" may consent to forgive the writer for the length of his "sentence" in consideration of the fact that it isn't a sentence in the first place. Up at Yale The newly elected 1966 editorial board of the Yale Daily News, in a revolutionary editorial, recently announced the conservative policy to which the paper has adhered ever since its inception and forewarned their readers that their inauguration would signify the death knell for the newspaper's ideals on matters of education, and as the "News" as an institution primarily and as a newspaper secondarily. From the Daily Pennsylvania. We are overjoyed to see a college newspaper which, for over a half century lost in the depths of conservation, can number among its newly elected board members a group with enough intestinal fortitude to make such revolutionary changes. This sturdy band of genuine newspapermen—we like that term and consider it the highest compliment we can bestow upon them—bitten off a huge chuck. But we sincerely hope that they will be able to handle their mouthful gracefully. And we think they can. Men who menure on higher education are perils in that on higher education and perhaps in that on higher education N23 are more apt to be filled with a sense of mental awareness, or hard realization of their job, than were their predecessors of a few years back, who were steeped in the attair of roses characteristic of the dim Rah-Rah days of college. College students have begun to think for themselves; this fact has been self evident for the past four years, at least. Then why not a college newspaper with the stamina, yes, the GUTS, to express the sentiment of the student body who subscribes to it? The day of the collegiate "notice sheet," announcing to the exclusion of all other information, that the varsity gridders excelled in their win over Whoosh, informing the readers of a meeting of the Milkman Society, whom he had left stand taken by the dean of men on the Peruvian bond situation has drawn to a close. What we need is more collegians who take an interest in moulding campus opinion, who know what they want to do, and then go out and do it. CAMPUS OPINION We take our hats off to the Yale Daily News. Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length may be excluded from these contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: It is with considerable reluctance that I take to time read the sensational columns of the Daily Kansan. (Primarily to read official university announcements). Now that the W.S.G.A. exposure has died a natural death, the managing editor and one of his protégés see fit to characterize the Owl Society as a purely political and unworthy organization. Although I am at sea to predict the next melodramatic story of the Kanan, there are two possibilities; the Jayhawker and the Men's Student Council. The enlightening stories concerning this junior organization, which will undoubtedly follow in forthcoming issues of the Kansan, will merely reflect the fact that the editor and his little sophomore reporter are entirely at loss to find any other filler for the "scandal sheet." In spite of the screening headlines of the Kansan, "Owls Are Color-blind," I can't help but ponder the emotions it is with great enlightenment and joy that I find I am an alumnus of an organization which developed from "a nasty old drinking fraternity." The Kanan charges that a great majority of the members are fraternity men. This is true, however I maintain that men in all the various activities on the hill are in a majority, fraternity men. Although the managing editor was never fortunate enough to become an Owl, having been in the University less than two years to the present time, he seems to know quite a bit of the history of the Owl Society. I would inform the editor nevertheless, that the Owl Society never meets in the student council room and that newspaper reporters are never given the actual proceedings of an Owl meeting will never be disclosed first hand. Will the editor prolapse from his golden and sacred temple long enough to actually find the scholastic standing of the organization, the type of men represented, and the character of these men? John H. Rizley If this were Huey Long's alma matter, you can bet your last mint julep he would have been an Owl, for Huey has always had lots of good contacts and it seems that contacts are what one needs to secure himself of a berth in the society. P.S.--If this were Huey Long's alma inter and he were an Owl, you couldn't o this to us. The Kanan is not interested in running down the character of the men who were involved in seeing that deserving whoels who don't happen to belong to certain political parties or certain fraternities are given power and influence so that they choose the members of the society. The history of the organization seems to be rather dark. It is known that the club was established in 1914 and for many years until that publication was taken over by Sigma Delta Chi. It was not until 1930, sixteen years after its founding, that the organization was put on the map and eventually received a vocation. It is generally believed and whispered among the present members (with an attitude of pride) that in its early days the club was of the same kind and its fellow social society, Sachen. While reporters do not attend Owl society meetings, there are many ways, and reliable means too, of finding out just what is going on. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago From The University Courier of Jan. 29, 1935 Managing Editor. There is said to be a chapter of the great international fraternity, Sigma Nu. in Kansas University. The petitioners are said to have ben solicited by Pai U., but preferred the prestige of Sigma Nu. The fraternity is a very select one, limiting its chapters to a few of the highest colleges. It now has representatives in the Missouri Normal School and Arkansas, and oly extends to K.S.U. because of the chance to obtain a foot-hold in Baldwin. The charter members worthy represent this distinguished order. Caldwell visits his girl; getting quite late; Coldwell lags; girl node; noms of the long earned genus brassy girl; I guess I was long in line. C: "I guess I time was it going." FAITH Better trust all and be deceived, And weep that trust and that deceiving. Than doubt one heart that if believed Hadd blessed one life with true believing. b, in this mocking world too fast The doubling f宾 t'oɪkrates our youth ent be cherished to the last Than lose the bliss of truth —France Anne Kemble A certain K.S.U. young lady who sometimes gets tired of the regular routine of college work, undertook last week to have a little game of "freeze out." She invited her two "best fellows" around on the same evening, and having made a good film, she offended the old man who had the most "grit." The young men, however, finding out by experience that "tis a good plan to compare notes," thought "two company and three a crowd," so they adjourned to an up town restaurant and spent the evening quite pleasantly indeed. The young lady then returned to her when that Love is a dangerous thing With which to play; For acts may issue be Which you would say. The board of regents at their meeting last Tuesday very generously appropriated $50 to the Courier for advertising purposes, for the remainder of the year. Under the circumstances attending this action, however, the Courier does not feel justified in accepting such in the nature of an "appropriation"—cannot and will not. If the authorities desire to do any advertising in the Courier beyond what we see fit in our loyalty to our school to give, they will be given our regular advertising rate on a strict business basis. We are pained to be compelled to take this step, but actions of which we do not care to speak, ye deeply resent, have urged us to this conclusion. Kansans are inclined to "poke fun" at Missouri as a "moss back bourbon State." But how would an appropriation bill for our University strike the legis- lature, which would rank equal to the amount asked for the Missouri State University. Beneath the bright ledge midtelete I kissed my Mary Ann. I thought her eyes were low— When suddenly away I ran, Proplied up the midtelete to kneel. Prof. Snow has made his collections with the most meagre means. With a few hundred dollars to pay more expenses he has sent for his students in vacation, he has sent for his parents to the master head, he frequently accompany them, and they have been seen Why not Investigate Our Special Meal Plan so you can make your money go the farthest this next semester. Join the satisfied group on the painte, in the desert, wherever a fossil could be picked up, a bird or a bug found, or scaling the crags of mountains, until he has deposited in the building, collections which could be put in the market and command more than $100,-.000. If he had invested the trifle spent by the State as a private individual in a business transaction, he would have been worth more than his salary for fifty years, because valuable innovations as time advances—may we not say invaluable?—occupy seven of the best rooms of the University, liable to be destroyed by fire at any moment as were recently similar valuable in the Missouri University. CAFETERIA at the The following note was found in the corridor this week: "Mary R." - If you think I am going to stand by and see you flirt around and receiving notes from other fellows, you are very much mistaken. If you have another fellow, have him, and I will get another, for two is company and three is friendship. If you want to be to you, and that was proof enough for me that you was going about with other fellows. I never suspected you was such a girl as that, C.S.M." Some of the Seniors were feeling a little shaky this morning for fear T-1-might tell the chancellor of the Orophilian dancing club. Will the officers of the Athletic Association please rise and explain what became of the money paid for membership tickets? Humps belong on camels backs not in the soles of your shoes. Let Us Cement on Your Soles. Electric Shoe Shop W.E. Whetstone, Prop. 1017 Mass. Phone 686 The Aroma Is Tantalizing Contains No Rancid Oil Fresh Silex Coffee BOOKS TO READ Between Semesters UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- They're for rent and for sale here. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 13 DENVER ... $ 8.75 ALBUQUERQUE ... 12.80 LOS ANGELES ... 24.00 KANSAS CITY ... .80 TULSA ... 4:00 DALLAS ... 7.55 Santa Fe Trail System Go the Santa Fe Trail, thru the colorful canyons of Navasaj o land. Ride the Santa Fe Trail Limited, America's fastest, fastest transcontinental bus. Straight to Raton Pass. Newest, modern buses, hot water inside baggage racks. Lawrence Bus Terminal (Back of Weaver's) 111 W. 9th St. Phone 82 WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Manufacturing, workhouses and general purchasing for Belt System SANTA FETRAIL SYSTEM THE BELL SYSTEM AT A GLANCE O LOW WINTER FARES SANTA FE TRAIL Route HOURS / FASTER MILES / SHORTER shortest WEST AMERISAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. General staff services to operating companies, and extension of long distance faxing give service between the operating companies. *Owned by 600,000 stockholders* BELLOW SPIRON SURFACEORDS Research and development work for the Bell System. 24 REGIONAL OPERATING COMPANIES 28-REGIONAL OPERATING COMPANIES FOR WHICH THE SOUTHWESTERN HILL TELEPHONE COMPANY IS OKEY Provide telephone services and facilities within regional territories, with aid of local agency teams, with use of grid technology. Provide Telephone and Tape Graph Company. How a nation-wide telephone network is organized The Bell System is big, but its organization is not complex. The A.T. & T. is parent company, service and research organization, and financial headquarters of the System. It owns Western Electric, which buys and manufacturers for the System at prices about a fourth below the prices of similar equipment in the competitive market. Jointly with Western, it owns Bell Laboratories, where science constantly seeks better and cheaper methods of giving you telephone service. It owns more than 90 per cent of the voting stock of the 24 associated companies (of which the Southwestern Company is one) and it operates the long distance trunk lines linking the territories of these companies. Its staff carries on for these companies a constant search for more economical ways to give good telephone service. Each part of the organization exists because the function it performs is essential to the job of giving good telephone service at fair cost to you. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MIDDLE EASTERN UNIVERSITY TUFSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 10 K [ ] Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Entertain The Lawrence alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta observed founder's day with a buffet supper and program Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley. A candle lighting ceremony was held in the living room preceding the supper, candles were honored in lighted ornamental statues, and also for the chapters represented by members of the club. Those who灯 candles for their chapters were: Mrs. Lindley of Beta chapter; Mrs. F. H. Hodder of Iota; Miss Clara Gillham of Kappa Miss Laura Neiswanger of Alpha Upsilon; Mrs. L. L. Boughton of Alpha Mu; and Miss Helen Beard, president of the organization. All of the organization, black and gold, were featured in the ceremony. Following the supper Mrs. Hodden read excerpts from the early Theta Journals, which were first published in Lawrence. Miss Bear gowned in a white satin costume worn about 1885 sang a group of songs including "Alice the Witch," "The Wild Swallow," "Waltz" and "One Night of Love." Mrs. Annes Evans was her accompanist. Mrs. Lindley, Miss Gillham, and Miss Beard received the guests. G4 Gustafson-Bennet Marriage The marriage of Margaret Gustafson and James Lawton Bennet, took place yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of the University, and holds an M.A. degree in French. For several years she has been teaching French and Spanish in the junior college and high school at Independence. Mr. Bennett received his A.B. and M. degrees from the University and is now teaching in the Southwest High School. He is also a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Richards-Hall Marriage The marriage of Ida Mae Richards and Verne R. Hall took place yearly day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Rev. Seth W. Shaugher. The bride and groom left last evening for Kansas City where they will make their home. 52 Wallace-Ernli Marriage Miss Camilla Jayne Wallace and Clarence A. Erl were invited at noon yesterday at the home of Rev. F. M Testerman. The bride has been attending the Kansas State college at Manhattan. The groom is a graduate of the University, and he will trip they will be at home in Dighton. KU Teubner-Puell Marriage The marriage of Miss Irene Teubner and Mr. Heirz Puell at Pleasanton or Jan. 12, has been announced. Mr. Puell was the German exchange, scholar, last year, and Miss Teuben graduated from the University last fall. He was a member of Alpha Chimea. Prof. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock, for the members of Professor Lee's feature writing class. Mrs. Elvin R. Latto and Mrs. Norman Newell poured. Miss Kathleen Eustace and Miss Katherine Langton will go to Hutchinson tomorrow to spend the mid-semester vacation with Miss Langston's father, E. H. Langston. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Horr, and Gene Horr agent the weekend with Mrs. Horr's mother, Mrs. Ida Agee of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Ruth Beaty, fa35, left Monday to make a short visit in Lakin. Margaretta Clevenger, c'36, spent the weekend in Leavenworth. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE The first steel rail laid in Kansas was put down in Elwood, across the Missouri river from St. Joseph, on the Elm-Marysville railroad. Thirty days later the track had been laid into Wathena, five miles away, in the county of Albany" pulled a group of Doniphan county notables on an inspection trip of the new road. "The Albany," an ancient wood burner, had first been used in Boston. It had been a pioneer on American railroads half way across the continent before it reached Kansas. It made its initial run in Kansas scarcely a month after the state had been touched by its first railroad. In February 1860, a train from Missouri connect Atchison with St. Joseph. The road was to meet the Hannibal-St. Joseph railway, being built in from the east. Five Roads Chartered in 1854 In 1854 the first territorial legislature in Kansas chartered five railroads: the Kansas Central; Southern Kansas, Kansas Valley; Eastern Kansas, the Leavenworth, Pawnee, and Western. The last one named was the only one of the five ever built. The survey of the Leavenworth, Pawnee, and Western had been completed as far as Pawnee, near Ft. Riley, when it was learned that the federal government would grant aid to the new road if it was rerouted to strike the 100th meridian at the Platte river in Nee. The franchise was sold by the original company and the name of the county is now Pocahontas Railway, Eastern Division. The new company foresaw the rise of settlement at the mouth of the Kaw river and determined to make Wyandotte the eastern terminus of the railroad. The people of Leavenworth did not let this One modern locomotive can pull thirty to fifty times as much as the first locomotive to pull a train on Kansas soil. A modern stream-lined train can attain ten times the speed of the "Albany," which pulled the first train in Kansas. by Donald J. Evans, c'35 --happen without a fight, but they finally had to accept a branch line meeting the main line at Lawrence. They met there and then meet there and one was to go west to Heinz Puell, German exchange scholar last year, who was married to Miss Irene Teubner, former student here, Jan. 12 Streamlined Train Is Fitting Climax To Pioneering of Railroads in Kansas PHONE K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS 16 PHONE K.U.66 WEDNESDAY. JAN. 30. ATTRACTIVE ROOM and board for girl in private home. Close to campus. 1735 Illinois. Phone 2418R. -86 BOYS Large first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room, second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano. radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703 BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping porch privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85 GIRLS—Attractive rooms with or without board. 1316 Ohio. Phone 547. -86 FOR Man and wife or girls. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nicely furnished. Well located for hill or town. Phone 1131-J. 1319 Vermont. —86 --happen without a fight, but they finally had to accept a branch line meeting the main line at Lawrence. They met there and then meet there and one was to go west to WEDNESDAY 8:30 to 11:30 am--8:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:30 pm--8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Married Recently At this point the railroad builders learned that the government had relinquished its requirement that the road be built to the junction of the 100th meridian and the Platte river. As a result, the city of Salina was reached into Denver. Salina was reached April 29, 1867; Hays, March 4, 1868; and Denver August 15, 1870. Built West to Denver The new road was completed into Lawrence from Wyndgate November 26, 1864. The leasuren who were in Topeka, made the trip from Topeka to Lawrence by carriage and horseback to take an excursion on the new road to Kansas City. The road was laid into Topeka, January 1, 1866, and into Junction City November 10, 1866. THURSDAY 8:20 to 11:30 a.m. - 33 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:20 to 11:30 p.m. - 33 classes of 2 and 1 hours. GRLRS: Two large rooms, hot water kitchen. Kitchenite if desired. Equal distance from compus and town. Quiet. pleasant surroundings. Very reason- al. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85 GRLRS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258J. -85 Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 90c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. GIRLS - Large furnished room with small private kitchen. Modern home. No other rooms. Two girls $1.25 each per week. Conveniently located. 1611 New Hampshire. -86 Two Pioneers in Streamlining On May 31, 1868, the name of the road was changed to the Kansas Pacific railway company. On January 24, 1880, however, the Kansas Pacific, Denver Pacific and Union Pacific were consolidated under the name of Union Pacific Railway Company. ROOMS. Nice large rooms for $6 and $7. Steam heat, shower bath. Also steward for club wanted. 1127 Ohio. Phone 1327. -85 BOYS: Two very nice well heated double rooms and a single room at reasonable price. Good location near campus. 1320 Ohio. Phone 7838-85. rOOMS: Newly papered single and double rooms with sleeping porch for boys. All modern. Also apartments. For information call 1121W. 1247 Ohio. FOR Rent: One large room with sleep-in porch for two or three boys. Single beds, also double room. 1416 Tennessee, Phone 1555. --with the speed and economy idea. ROOMS For Royz-Light, comfortable, south rooms, two wardrobes, close to town and school, five dollars each double. 1108 Kentucky, phone 21458 LAUNDRY WANTED- Shirts 10c each, stuff collars if desired, ladies colored uniforms 10c. Call for and delivered. Phone 21758. -88 The ancient "Albany" made its maiden run in Kansas on a road which finally became a part of the system which will put into regular service one of the first two stream-lined trains built in the United States. This new train is the Union Pacific M10,001, often called the "Golden Arrow." The Union Pacific and the Burlington system have pioneered the development of streamlined equipment. The "Zephyr" is the Burlington's contribution. The railroads in the United States flourished despite poor financing and management until after the turn of the twentieth century. Since that time they have reached their peak and have declined both in wealth and quality of service. The railroads have been driven to almost desperate circumstances. Railroad operators soon realized that two things were necessary before they could compete with highway transportation and the aeroplane. They must accomplish speed and economy coupled with safety in operation. To make this possible the railroads were faced with the problem of finding lighter materials from which to build their trains and new types of power units in keeping Brokel All Rail Speca Records The original three car unit of the "Golden Arrow" aluminum thefters, the aluminum alloys, the three cars, including the power plant, weighed but little more than a modern pulman coach. In answer to the speed problem, the revamped six-car "Golden Arrow" broke all rail speed records in its transcontinental test run. It made the run from Los Angeles to Chicago, a distance of 2364 miles, in 19th hours. Ease of Cheyenne, Wyoming it attained a speed of 120 miles per hour. It completed the transcontinental run into New York City to set a mark of 56 hours and 55 minutes, cutting 141⁵ hours from the former record. It was not entirely necessary to build this sort of train to attain the desired speed. Steam locomotives can attain speeds well over 100 miles per hour. It is speed combined with economy and safety that is being sought. In answer to the safety plea the "Golden Arrow," by skillful design, has its center of gravity 20 inches nearer the rails than the conventional steam train. Its stream lined design serves to hold it to the rails. Economy Is Greatest Question The economy question is the greatest question to be answered by the streamlined lined trains. Wind turbines are an efficient alternative to the three-car "Golden Arrow" showed that 500 horsepower was required to pull it 90 miles per hour, while a conventional three- train ear would require 1700 horsepower to attain the same speed. All types of ear materials and stream lined design. A comparison of the cost of fue used in the stream lined train and a steam train is interesting. The "Golden Arrow" made the transcontinental run of 3600 miles on 2079 gallons of oil at a fuel of $3, a fuel cost of 2% cents per mile and a cost about eight cents worth of coal or oil per mile and would cost $280 to make the transcontinental run. Citizens of Lawrence will have ample opportunity to ride the "Golden Arrow" in the future. Beginning February 1, it will begin regular service between Salina and Kansas City on the Union Pacific. Fittingly enough it will be put into service on the line of Leavemouth, Pawnee, and Wearn, the first railroad station in Kansas. FERA Jobs to Needy Only Employment Bureau Asks for Information Concerning Prospective Openings With the opening of the second semester near at hand, the Employment Bureau for Men Students at the University is over-run with requests of students for jobs. Some unusually pressing cases are showing up. These include students who have had jobs and lost them because of closed boarding houses; reduction of forces where they have been working or other causes over which they have no control; students who had funds at the beginning of the year but who have found it necessary to work second semester to remain; and students who have been out of school one or more semesters trying to save money, who have some saved but not enough to get through. the entire semester. Some new students just entering the University are making a great effort to get work. Any persons having jobs or knowing where a job could be found is asked to call the Employment Bureau at the Alumni Office.-K.U.175. POSTMARKER for my VALENTINE The kind of remembrance that lasts . . . the kind of sentiment that never dies . . . is that of the card you send her on Valentine's Day. You may choose from this attractive assortment and be sure your remembrance will be fitting, too. 1c to 25c Also favors, decorations and what-nots to your order for that special party. Adolph F. Ochse PRINTING and PARTY SHOP 944 Mass. Phone 288 JANUARY 31ST UNION PACIFIC PASSENGER LINE The STREAMLINER will be placed in service between SALINA AURORA JUNCTON CITY WASHINGTON KANSAS TOPEKA LAURELHE KANASAS CITY, MO. Schedule of The Streamliner KANSAS CITY and SALINA 7.00 A.M. Lv. Salina . Ar. 7:30 P.M. 7.02 A.M. Lv. Ablena . Ar. 6:58 P.M. 8.00 A.M. Lv. Junction City Ar. 6:30 P.M. 8.28 A.M. Lv. Manitannt . Ar. 6:02 P.M. *8#42 A.M. Lv. Wamego . Ar. 6:12 P.M. *8#48 A.M. Lv. Lawrence . Ar. 6:12 P.M. 10.30 A.M. Lv. Kansas City Lv. 4:00 P.M. *Flagport America's first fully streamlined train which visited Kansas and Missouri last spring on June 18th. It will be coming back to stay. it will be placed in regular daily service Thursday, January 31st, between Kansas City and The STREAMLINER offers safe transportation at high speed, with comforts and convenience you may not other than enjoy the STREAMLINER and enjoy modern travel at its best. UNION PACIFIC ANSWERING THE CHALLENGE OF A SWIFTER AGE DOMESTIC RELATIONS A MAN CANNOT FREE HIMSELF FROM HIS MORTIMONY OR DIGNITIONS BY MEFELY WITHDRAWING FROM THE SOCIETY OF HIS WIFE. AFFINITIES A PIPE AND PRINCE ALBERT- THEY JUST NATURALLY GO TOGETHER P.A. LASTS A MAN'S PRIME AND STAYS COOL AND SWEET M-M-M-M-M MARRIAGE IS A STATUS PRESCRIBED BY LAW AND ENTERED INTO BY CONTRACT. 1492, Winslet-Balen, M. C. A DEFENDANT WAS TRIED AND CONVICTED OF BIGAMY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEWORTH IN THE HAVING OF RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY AND REQUESTED TRIAL BEFORE THE COURT. HE MARRIED...ETC... AMERICA'S 2 OUNCES PRINCE ALBERT CRIMP OUT LINE (GUARDING DIE AND) CHARACTER TO VAPOR FAVORITE! JUST TRY PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO AND YOU'LL See WHY IT IS THE NATION'S LARGEST-SELLING SMOKING TOBACCO. MADE UNDER A SPECIAL DESIGN BY KNOWLEDGE OF TODAY'S MILD AND MELLOW! WE GET THE LARGE 2-OZ.TIN OF "A PATIOS, AND YOU, TOO, WILL CALL IT" THE NATION'S JOY SMOKE." PRINGE ALBERT the PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke! PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 "MUST TIGHTEN DEFENSE' Dr. Allen Disgruntled Over High Scoring Average of Jayhawker's Opponents in Present Season KANSANS SCORE HIGH KANSAS GREYHOUNDS TO MEET FLYERS FRIDAY Something is going to have to be done about the Kansas basketball defense at once, says Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Friday evening, Feb. 1, has been designated as Suburban Night at the Pla-Mor Ice Palace, when the Kansas City "Greyhound" winners of the American Hockey Association title last year and permanent holders of the Skelly trophy, meet their state rivals the St. Louis "Fleyers" in another slam-bang ice battle. Standing of Big Six Basketball Teams | | Won | Lost | Pet. | Pts. | Op. Pts. | to Op.1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 1 | 1 | .833 | 234 | 166 | 1.42 | | Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 | 215 | 199 | 1.09 | | Iowa State | 3 | 1 | .750 | 128 | 110 | 1.14 | | Michigan | 1 | 2 | .353 | 104 | 110 | .90 | | Kansas State | 1 | 5 | .167 | 191 | 238 | .802 | | Missouri | 1 | 6 | .143 | 196 | 245 | .80 | --- When Kansas State scored 37 points Saturday night in an attempt to surpass Kansas's 43, it was the first time in three years that a team, conference or non-conference, had scored that many points against the Jayhawkers. The last previous time was in 1932 when Iowa State won a game from Kansas 37 to 29. Kansas State's 37, coupled with the 36 Oklahoma scored to win the second game here, and the 29 Missouri made against Kansas's 40 there the first of the season, have been getting too far above the 31 opponents customarily been allotting to opponents. Opponents Average 27.5 In fact, in the 17 games played in the 1934 season, 26 was the maximum obtained by any opponent, and that only once, by Oklahoma in a non-conference game. Four games went to 25 for the opponents and three to 24. "Keep the opponent's scoring average in the 'teens'. Dr. Allen urges his men. The average points per game for our opponents is almost double what it should be this year, declares the coach. To date, the Kansas players have allowed their opponent 27.5 points per game as compared to all-season average of 25.3 for last year. The average opponents score for the last few years are as follows 25.2 26.4 23.6 99.5 In conference play this season, Kansas has not only scored more points than any other member of the Big Six, but also has the highest average score, an even 39 points. Oklahoma's average per game is second, at 36-5 1/2. Nebraska 34 2-3; and Iowa State fourth with an even 32. On defense, Iowa State has a slight shade, one-sixth of a point to be exact, the Cyclones having held opponents to an average of 27.1–2 while Kaukauna' op-ed Oklahoma. One of the heavy-sectoring teams, has held opponents to 33.1-6 points. Ratio Is Indicator The real strength of a team is the ratio between its offense, as represented by its own scoring, and its defense, as represented by the lowness of the opponent's scores. This ratio, or the number of points scored to the opponents' 1 point, is in the lead, with a point and three sevenths by opponents. Iowa State is next with one and one-seventh, and Oklahoma has 1.09. Others scored less than opponents. Allphin Quizzes Life Savers Class Coach Gives Final to Junior Red Cross ... Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, gave the Junior Red Cross Life Saving class of Oread training school their final exam oday. He tested them on the proper methods of applying bandages and artificial respiration. In addition to this Coach Alphin gave the Oread students oral and written tests on how to meet all sorts of emergencies. Coach Alliphn said that the students who took the exams today are the first Oread class to ever take this first aid work. The class has not twice a week on Mondays and Fridays, Alliphn said that everyone had passed the tests in a satisfactory manner. LINDLEY ADDRESSES GROUPS IN THE TWO KANSAS CITIES The Washington State Evergreen finds it hard to describe the freshman lock, but decides that 90 per cent of them are used for 'Sunday school' appearance. Chancellor Lindley is to make two addresses today in the Kansas Cities. At noon he was to address the Kansas University Club on "Ploneers—What Next?" This evening he is to be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Southwest Businessman's association at the University of Alabama, subject there will be "Looked Ahead." Home Basketball Season to Close With Game Feb.11 Eight Out - of - Town Contests Face Team After Playing Nebraska and I.S. Here . With the Kansas home season coming into a close on Feb. 11, the Jayhawkers are faced with a severe test as they fight for another Big Six championship. On Feb. 9, the Iowa State Cyclones come to Lawrence for one game, strengthened by a slight advantage in defense over the Jayhawkers. Cown, slender Iowa State forward, and Waldo Wogner, center, are contenders for high scoring honors in the conference. Kansas will engage Vebraksa in the last encounter on the ome court, Feb. 11. As the Allenmen take to the road after that date for the completion of the freak schedule which makes all the Allenmen home support and the lack of moral The Heavin' Chinee MIT Roderick Lucian, Chinese student in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is first of race in years to win attention as boxer. He fights spirit that accompanies a team on its home court, may be difficult hindrances. With the showing so far not so brilliant, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes and basketball coach, realizes that something must be done especially about the Kansas defense. When Kansas State scored 78 (29), it surpassed its surpasses Kansas 43, it was the first time in three years that a team, conference or non-conference, had scored that many points against the Jayhawks. The last time was in 1932 when Iowa State defeated Kansas 37 to 29. Kansas State, Oklahoma, has now above the scores Kansas has originally allotted to opponents. after the aspect of the team standings. Should the Cyclones win from the Sooners, Kansas's hopes against the Oklahomaans would be heightened, but it would mean a real foe in Iowa State for the next Kansas tilt. Iowa State meets Oklahoma at Ames on Feb. 4, which will greatly TO PLAY WASHBURN FEB. 5 Kansas Has Won 15 Out of 17 Games With Ichabods One more non-conference game remains on the University of Kansas basketball school this year, that with Washburn College at Topeka, Feb. 5. Special dispensation of the Big Six players permitted Kansas to schedule two games beyond the regular 18, and one with Washburn was the result. Washburn and Kansas have been playing basketball since 1906. Of the 17 games played, Kansas has won 15. Previous scores are: Year Kansas Washbu 1906 22 18 1908 39 21 1908 39 17 1909 36 11 1909 35 19 1913 35 14 1913 44 25 1914 39 21 1915 53 28 1916 38 10 1917 55 9 1920 50 40 1929 25 26 1930 42 29 1931 27 12 1934 11 22 Total Points 634 361 Games won 15 2 Oread Cagers Loose Piper Game The Oread cagers dropped a game to the Piper quintet with a 15 to 7 score Friday night. The Oread players were unable to hit the basket, making five of their points on free throws. Albert Kinett led the Oread scoring with four points. Two Appendectomies at Watkins Richard Matters, c37, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday evening at Watkins memorial hospital. Dean Harding, cunei, also underwent an appendectomy and underwent operations were performed by Dr. M. T. Sudler. The conditions of the students was reported satisfactory. To Nominate Summerfields To Nominate Summerfields Nomination blanks for the Summerfield Scholarships will be sent out soon to the principals of every high school in the state. The last of March pre-primary examinations will be held and a month later the finals will be given. PATEE 10c - 15c NOW! Ends Wednesday WM. POWELL as Philo Vance in S.S. Van Dine's Great Mystery "Knocked Murder Case" THURSDAY - FRIDAY Ride the World's Fastest Train THURSDAY - FRIDAY Ride the World's Fastest Train at 120 Miles an Hour. "SILVER STREAK" HOLD EVERYTHING for "DAVID COPPERFIELD" ENDS WEDNESDAY NOW! GRANADA MAY ROBSON as the Fighting School Teacher "GRAND OLD GIRL" With MARY CARISLE Plus—Mickey Mouse and His Pal Plato—Late News Chas. Chase Lafspam Spasm Another Big Week-End Special Starts THURSDAY PAUL MUNI in "BORDERTOWN" with Botte Davis Another Big Week-End Special Starts Santafe Mellow Warmth SUNNY WINTER DAYS CALIFORNIA offers all CALIFORNIA offers all * things to all people - white beaches, sunny valleys, desert oases; and every form of outdoor winter recreation known to civilized man. ARIZONA holds Grand Canyon, *glorious in winter; semi-tropical Phoenix, and the hot springs, dude ranches and resorts in and round-about, and scattered north to Prescott and the Verde. There will be Phoenix Pullman daily this winter on the Grand Canyon Limited. NEW MEXICO presents the Indian- detours — Old Spain, the Indian Puebios, and beautiful La Fonda hotel, in Old Santa Fe. Dude ranches, too; and the Carlsbad Caverns. TEXAS is proud of the growing lure of her warm Gulf Coast region. 图 This winter, via the Santa Fe, rail fares of all classes and sleeping car charges are the lowest in many years. At the same time there is new speed and convenience in schedules; new comfort in AIR-CONDITIONED equipment. 20 ... May we help you with your winter travel plans? W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 AFTER CONCENTRATING_ GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE: "Camelis are made from finer, More Expensive Tobacco—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand." JOHN L. FILSON, '73- BIOLOGY. Filson says: "After a long 'lab' session, dissecting and drawing detailed diagrams... spending hours over a microscope... you get pretty well worn out. I keep a pack of Camelis beside me. For, with such exacting work, it's a great relief to smoke a Camel any time I'm tired and quickly experience a delightful return in energy. And boy! Do those Camelis taste good!" 图 CAMEL **TREE SURGEON.** "Camels help to relieve the fireman that follows a hard day's work," says H. L. Vaughn, a camel smoker for 8 years. A camel smoker. I consider Camella the milestond cigarette—they neverangle my nerves." TUNE IN ON THE JOHN C. WILSON **featuring GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA** **WALTER K'KEFE * ANNETTE HANSHAW** PKISH NEW CAMEL CARAVAN TUESDAY Copyright, 1933 B. J. Magnolia Tobacco Company Winston-Balens, N. C. 10:00 P, M, E, S,T, 10:00 P, M, C, S,T, 10:00 P, M, M,S,T, 7:00 P, M, P,S,T P. G. MORRIS THURSDAY 9:10 P.M, E.S.T. 8:10 P.M, C.S.T. 9:10 P.M, M.S.T. 8:10 P.M, P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK 1 DRAFTSMAN. Franklin Dominick says: "Camels restore the feeling of cause and mental alertness that a draftman needs to continue Camels constantly. And never have they given me any sign of ragged nerves." GLEN GRAY CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 15 with Dairy $ K_{2} $ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN i 2. 0 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII University to Be Host to Eleventh N.S.F.A. Conclave LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1935 and Appointed Chair man of Regional Committee at Boston Meeting Meeting The National Student Federation of America will hold its eleventh annual congress in Kansas City, Mo., and will be held at the University of Kansas next December. Gunnar Mykland, c'35, president of the Men's Student Council and Lloyd Metzler, c'35, treasurer, were delegates to the tenth congress held in Boston Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. Mykland was appointed chairman of the mid-west regional committee of the N.S.F.A. He was also appointed to the powerful ways and means committee of the organization. NUMBER 66 Bringing the Congress to Kansas is the result of months of hard work on the part of Metzler and Mykland. The Men's Student Council appointed Mykland chairman of a committee last spring to make plans for the campaign to have the N.S.F.A. come to the middle west for their meeting. First Mid-West Session The delegates were handicapped in their efforts because the organization is extremely powerful in the South and East and comparatively weak in the North. The Congress has never been lead to this part of the United States before. The Kansas delegates expressed the opinion that holding the convention at Kansas would tend to strengthen the organization in this section. Armed with letters of invitation from the governors of Kansas and Missouri, from the chancellors of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College and from the presidents of the student governing organizations of Washburn and Kansas State, the two delegates left for Boston by automobile the Saturday before Christmas. They also took with them literature advertising Kansas City as a convention city and pamphlet addressing the university of Kansas campus. They presented to each delegate at the convention a small plaster-of-paris Jayhawker with a collar around its neck saying, "K.U. Invites You to K.C." Favor Military Training Thomas F. Neblett, a former truck star at Milaps College, Jackson, Miss, and now a graduate student at Louisiana State university, was elected president of the Federation for the coming year. The Congress took a stand on compulsory R.O.T.C. by adopting a resolution calling to "amend section 40 of the National Defense Act so that military drill in colleges and universities be made compulsory." The congress in this respect passed a resolution "those boys who are conscientious objectors of compulsory military drill and as such cannot receive a college degree." Basketball Tour Is Planned Allen Quiered by Bourryschkine Concerning American Trip to Europe France is evincing much interest in the fact that basketball has been added to the list of content sports for the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, according to a letter to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, from a program promoting a plan for an American tour for a European basketball team. Bouryschkein can inquire as to what chance there might be for a European tour of some American basket-knife. Dr. Allen is willing for more information. Bouryschkine says he is coach of the Mac Jannett team and is captain of the Atlier five. Since he is a Russian by birth, he plays also with the Russian team. He attended Middlebury College. He was a member of Holliday Hall in his opinion the Italians are the fastest basketball players, but he thinks the French are the best. SWARTHOUT IS RE-ELECTED AT TEACHERS' CONVENTION Dean D. M. Swarthot was re-elected secretary of the Music Teachers National Association for the eleventh year at the annual meeting held at Milwaukee and Jerick B. Steven of the University of Illinois was elected president for 1935. Karl Kuersteiner and H. C. Taylor of the Fine Arts faculty also attended the sessions. Dean Swarthout reports one of the largest and most successful associations in Philadelphia was chosen as the convention city for 1935. REVIEWING 1934 ON MT. OREAD FROM THE DAILY KANSAN FILES From the Kansan files. Cunningham Is Outstanding Figure During Past Year, Establishing Three World Records January 3 Cunningham awarded Sullivan Medal for 1933. 10 Hoover, Avery, and Cunningham elected to Sachem. W.S.G.A. advances "no-cheating" resolutions. 16 Chancellor submits plan for student aid to Washington officials. Kansas cagers break seven-year jinx at M.U. (27-25). 19 Ise and Triveillo featured in annual Symphony Orchestra concert. 24 Nathan Milstein, violinist, visit. campus. Revisions made in activity ticket. Memorial Union ballroom completed. Februarv 6 Cunningham takes Wanamaker mile. Dr. Frank Strong granted leave of College Daily Editors Meet in Washington Kansan Is Represented at Two-Day Conference by McCalla Thirty-three editors of college dailies in the United States and two in Canada met in Washington, D.C., during the Christmas vacation to discuss their mutual problems and to organize the International Conference. Wesley McCalla, who represented the Daily Kanan at the conference, returned to Lawrence last night. Many distinguished government officials and newspaper men addressed the college editors during the sessions of their meeting which were held in the Mayflower hotel last Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28 and 29, and opportunely met with the young men to meet and visit with other well known men and women. The group was received on Friday morning by President Roosevelt, who recounted the story of a scoop he scored over the Yale paper during his college days when he was editor of the Harvard Crismon. The President listened to the inside story of the inside trouble at Louisiana State University, as told of Jesse H. Cuttren, Jr., former editor of *The New York Times*. He was dismissed from the university after he had printed a letter criticizing Senator Huey Long. Ickes Addresses Group Ickes Addresses G... Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes spoke to the group Friday afternoon, declaring that he believes too much emphasis is being put upon demands for freedom of the press. Roundtables during the day were held with three noted newspapermen, James T. Williams, former editor of the Boston Transcript and noted editorial writer, Robert S. Allen, co-author of Washington Merry-Go-Run, and Sir Wilhelm Lewis, Washington correspondent for the London Times. The group was informally entertained in the afternoon at a cocktail party given by Mrs. Eleonor Patterson, publisher of the Washington Herald, at her home. Richard Washburn Child, magazine writer, lawyer and diplomat, was the speaker at a dinner held in the Mayflower Hotel that evening. After a breakfast at the Metropolitan club Saturday morning the editors drove to Arlington Cemetery, where they placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and to Mount Vernon. In the afternoon they enlisted in the Army for New York, where the conference was to end with a banquet that evening. Election of permanent officers of the association and reports of committees were completed on the train. D. B Hardeman, editor of the Daily Texas of the University of Texas, was elected national chairman, and Howard P. Marshall of Chicago Maroon, was elected regional chairman of the midwestern section. Attend Banquet in New York At the banquet that evening, held at the Ritz Tower in New York, the conference was addressed by E. D. Cohen, editor of the New York American, Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Mirror and author of the syndicated column, "Today"; Bainimore, state state; Bruce Barton, well known writer and advertising man; and D. B. Hardeman, the association's president. The idea for the convention was first brought forward by Stanley S. Beaubaire, editor of the Stanford Daily, who as temporary chairman, made and carried through most of the plans. He also directed the work of the Daily Illini of the University of Illinois, and president of the Big Ten Editorial Association. 9 Fire north of Potter lake destroys 40 trees. 8 CSEP gets under way. absence. 11 Cunningham takes Hunter mile. 11 Commingling takes Framer Out. 12 Co-operative meal plan at Cafeteria 13 Drama clubs speaks on course lecture. Dramatic Club scores with "Distant Drums." 18 Burglars talk police out of $5,000 at Rowlands. Kappa Sig $50,000 Fire —Only extra edition of the Kansas for 1934. 21 Norman Thomas speaks to students 25 Cunningham sets 1500 m. indoor world record -3-32.3. Propose $200. campus memorial to Kansas Pilgrims 27 School of business has tenth birthday party. 4 hurls boys takes the conference track title. Phog and his courtmen cinch fourth consecutive basketball championship. 28 O-K's open political fight. March 9 Lyman Fields takes annual fresh- phomore orestate contest. $10,000 allotted for Dyche reconstruction. Men's Glee 'Cub' men's co-turn 6 Death of Charles A. Deardorff, Jr. 7 Ebling and Harrington make Big Six cage teams. championship. 6 Death of Charles A. Deardorff 12 13 Sixty students appear in "Hilarities of 1934." 8 Big Marijuana scare. 15 Husband warns against combines in W.S.G.A. election. 18 The tall girl with the big smil elected to head W.S.G.A. Cunningham shatters world indoor mile record 4:08.4 Dr. Canutesan Is Re-Elected (Continued on page 4) Director of Student Health Association Attends Meeting of Health Group Dr. R. I. Canutte, director of the student health association, attended the yearly meeting of the American Student Health Association in New York, Dec 27 and 28. The meetings were organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Dr. Cunatesson discussed a paper on "Infectious Mononucleosis," and he was also re-elected to the executive council. Part of the meetings was devoted to the discussion of Tuberculin testing in colleges. Kansas, Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin, two California schools, and several New England schools are the only schools in the country which give tuberculin tests to the students. Incidents of positive reaction ran between 25 and 27% in Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin, while on the east and west coast schools incidents ran around 40 and 46%. Dr. Camtenes attended a committee meeting, Saturday morning, to help plan for a second national conference of them to be held in Washington in 1936. Dr. R. I. Canuteson will discuss phases of student health at a meeting of the Douglas County Medical Society tomor night at 8. The meeting will be held at the Watkins Memorial hospital. Max E. Barnhill, f. 34, is now a member of the Anthony High School faculty. He teaches English and public speaking. Canuteson To Speak Kansas Graduate Donates $60,000 For New Hospital Board of Regents Studies Plans for Children's Unit at Bell Memorial A gift of $60,000 for the erection and equipment of a children's hospital for the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., was announced just before Christmas by the university president, who said the donor is a graduate of the University, and a resident of Kansas, but prefers to remain anonymous. The gift has been accepted by the Board of Regents and the K.U. Endowment Association, and construction of a 40-bed children's hospital unit will start as soon as proper study can be made of the latest in such hospitals. The hospital grounds as to conform to the plan for the completed hospital plant. Fifteen years ago, when it became apparent that the original Bell Memorial hospital, the gift of Dr. Smeeon Bell of Kansas City, Kan., was not large enough, the people of Kansas City, by bond issue and subscription, raised $60,000 for a 13-sere tract a mile south of the former hospital, and plans were sketched for a great hospital plant of a score of buildings and wings. The legislature provided $200,-000 for the first building, and six years later added $200,000 for nurses' home and a second ward building. Many additional units will be required before the hospital plant is all completed. Two other notable gifts to the University's school of Medicine were the Porter fund for scholarships and lectureships; and the Boylen fund for research. This gift is equally important under the direction of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. CHANCELLOR'S COUSIN DIES IN KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL Mrs. Elmira E. Armstrong, 76 years old, cousin of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, died yesterday at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo. She was the mother of Miss Alta F. Armstrong, 5614 Wyandotte St., a former University student. She was born in Elizabethtown, Ind, Sept. 1, 1858, and lived in Kansas City 30 years prior to her death. Besides her daughter, she is survived by her husband, Martin Armstrong, 5614 Wyandottie street; two sons, Clinton G. Armstrong, University City, Mo., and Avery P. Armstrong of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Martha March, Boise Idaho. 10 Discuss Saar Valley Aller Complications concerning the Saar Valley affair will be discussed at a meeting of the International Relations club to be held Jan. 8, in the Memorial Union building cafeteria. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, and the discussion will begin at 6:45 o'clock. Anyone interested in the question is invited to attend the meeting. To Discuss Saar Valley Affair Ellsworth to Kansas City Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University alumni association will go to Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow to confer with members of the alumni association. He plans to have a conference with Major F. S. Strickler, president of the Alumni association. Cunningham to New Yor Will Participate Saturday in Knights of Columbus Games Glenn Cunningham will leave tonight at 5:25 o'clock for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will participate Saturday in the Knights of Columbus games. He will return to Lawrence in about 10 days. Cunningham has been entered in the 800-meters race instead of the mile run, which is his specialty. In this meet he will not compete against the Princeton runner, Bill Bonthron. The Princeton star feels that he is not yet ready to begin track competition this season. Both runners have expressed a desire to compete against each other again. The Kansas runner now holds the official world's record in the outdoor mile, 4.067; indoor mile, 4.084. To Pick District Rhodes Candidates Tomorrow Chancellor Lindley Heads Group to Select Nominees The Kansas committee which will pick the Kansas representatives for the district Rhode Scholarship contest will meet in Kansas on June 19 to examine all candidates from Kansas. The committee is headed by Chancellor Lindley. Other members are: W.D. P.Cep, Hutchinson; Emory Lindsay, Bethany college, Lindsburg; F.D. Bristow, Salina; and Prof. W.E. Sandelius of University of Kansas. The committee will meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to interview and examine all candidates. They will pick two of them to represent Kansas at the district meeting to be held Jan. 7 at Des Moines, Iowa. This district is made up of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota. Following is the list of Kansans who will be examined tomorrow: Otis Brubaker, Ray Miller, and Edwin Pfluetze, University of Kansas! Lester W. Cain, University of Wichita; Champ Graham and Morris Jones, Baker University; Bert William Johnson and Edgar W. Martin, Washburn College; Tjaart Rhinehart Nanning, Friends University; Elmer B. Staats, McPherson College; Gerald E. Warren, Southwestern College. LEE TO SERVE ON NATIONAL JOURNALISM RESEARCH BOARD Prof. Alfred M. Lee of the Journalism department was elected a member of the National Council on Research in Journalism last week at the Chicago Convention of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. The council, a group of nine, cooperates with other societies interested in research in public opinion, propaganda and journalistic techniques, and holds a series of round tables each spring. Prof. Frank L. Mott, chairman of the civiliam at Iowa State University, was elected chair of the council. A. S.M.E. local will give a welding exhibition Thursday evening in Fowler shops. Mechanical engineers and others interested are invited to attend. Motion pictures and other demonstrations will be added in addition to the welding exhibition. A.S.M.E. To Give Exhibition Neal M. Wheery, gr'34, holds the principalship of the Liberty Memorial High School in Lawrence. [FOTO] ICKES ADDRESSES COLLEGE EDITORS Secretary of the Interior Ickes is shown speaking to the group of college editors which assembled in Washington last week. Reading from right to left those shown in the picture are: Secretary Ickey, Stanley S. Beauloire of The Stanford Daily; Wesley McCalla of the Daily Kansas; Ben Lieberman of the Daily Illini; Don J. Pryor of the Daily Iowa; and Walter Christie, Jr. of the Californian. One Hundred Here For Cosmopolitan National Conclave zation Foreign Student Group Votes to Broaden Scope of Organi- zation The group, which included more than 100 students from colleges of the Middle West, also made some constitutional changes designed to broaden the scope of the organization and to eliminate many of the obstacles which have confronted the association in the last few years. A resolution to recognize domestic racial problems on an equal basis with international problems was passed by the national convention of the Associa- tion for Social Clubs which convened at the University during the Christmas vacation. The foreign countries represented at the convention included Canada, China, India, France, Hawaii, Japan, Chile, Panama, Persia, Egypt, Philippines, Turkey, Russia, South Africa, Sweden, Germany, State Wales and the United States. Banquet a Feature The convention banquet in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building was one of the feature gatherings of the convention. It was attended by many students of the University and by townspaces. A program entitled "Hands Across the Table" was presided over by Dr. David Toussaint, Philip Chuck, c7, 37, who native Chinese language; Samuel Minthorn, c36, an Indian from Oregon, illustrated with his hands his talk on sign language; Filipino melodies were played by Adam, Echavez, and Echaver, Filipino student at the University; "Cocktails from the Philippines" presented by F. Solidarius, gr; "Duck Soup" by Byron Mason; "Russian Dancer" by Rachel Cohen; John Bekker, gr. Arnold Gilbert, president of the sophomore class, welcomed the visitors on behalf of the students. After the banquet Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke on "Can We Build a Friendly World." After Dr. Palmer's address the guests and visitors were welcomed to a dance at the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Other features of the convention were the welcoming address of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and a talk on "In and Out of the Communist Army" by John Bokker, graduate student here, who described incidents in connection with the Russian Revolution and his service in the communist army after the Reds gained control of the government. A.C. Cohn, the Negro nurse, named her, "The Call," Kansas City, Mo., discussed the achievement of individual Negroes and cited instances in which men of his race have gone far in many fields of endeavor. Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of Haskell Institute, discussed the relationship between Indians of the Southwest and the peoples of the Orient and also the general policy of the present day Indian education. Prof. William C. Smith, head of the department of sociology and economics at William Jewel College, spoke on "The Pacific Basin and Its Human Problems." INFORMATION NEXT The Rev, Carver Harrison, Episcopal rector of Lawrence and world traveler, gave a stirring talk on "Europe in the World Picture." At the closing general sessions of the convention, Gerald Neaas Giving, world traveler, described his many escapes during his travels in 27 countries. The University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo., was chosen to be the host for the next national convention of the association, to be held a year from next June. Officers for the national governing body were not elected during the convention here, the executive dutes remained in the hands of Myron Messenheimer, gr, national president; Shirowu Matsumau, e35, national vicepresident; and Megul Agullar, gr*, national recording secretary. ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY GETS 50 COPIES OF CHARTS Abydos temple chapter of Scarab, architectural fraternity, has received 50 copies of "Kindergarden Chats," as its part of the quota subscribed by the national fraternity at its convention this year in Champagne. III. The book was written by Louis H. Sullivan, famous American architect who died in 1924 and who was acclaimed before his death as the first completely "American" architect. Sullivan was honored a few years before his death by a membership in Scarab fraternity. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1938 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Hollowa MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLE Campus Editor Hockey Coach Sports Editor Rocky Sports Editor Night Editor Sheepdog Editor Excuse Editor Bob Johnson Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown Apt. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter Kansan Board Members Telenbones Lion Wattm Mike MacBride Matthew Miller Lorenzo Miller Wesley McCalla Jake Moore Garrett Levige William Hillard F. Quentin Brown Business Office K.I. 66 Night Train Business Office 2011K Night Train Business Office Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings except during school holidays by students in programs of Journalism at Department of Kafka, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Department of journalism, number, $2.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, to Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 WELCOME LITTLE STUDENTS "The time has come," the Walrus said, or is that the way that thing goes? Anyway all you happy men and women of the New Deal and the New Year are now being officially welcomed back to your studies. Perhaps we should say "Go back, go back, the bridge is out," for after all you know there are left only some four more weeks of school for the semester's work to be done in, but we will take it for granted that you studied during vacation and everything will be smooth sailing from now on Each year we all look forward with great anticipation to the vacations which will enable us to be at home away from our class worries for a short while. We find it hard to wait for the Christmas spent with our parents, the round of parties waiting for us, and the meetings once more with friends whom we have not seen for several months. Now these vacation pleasanties are over for a while and we are back at our books once more. Thank Heaven, for now we SENIORITIS It is a real disease, this senioritis. We can remember 'way back in our high school days when we had it. The victim is exposed about the middle of the fall semester of his senior year, and the incubation period lasts until Christmas vacation, when it presents its first symptoms. The symptoms are usually clearly recognizable to people other than the victim, although they may not know exactly the cause. The victim becomes restless. He refuses to study seriously, throwing his books aside with a sigh after short periods of perusal. He becomes unable to concentrate; subjects seem dry and trivial. After Christmas he becomes more restless, and sometimes he is grouchy. At any rate, he adopts a fine cynicism for everything that he has to study and come in contact with at college. With the warm spring weather he begins to cut classes to parade the campus with fellow sufferers. He laughs at studious juniors and condescends to interested sophomores. He ignores the freshmen. The only cure for senioritis is a good graduation followed by a severe dose of job-hunting. In more severe cases it is well to let the patient sit around home, unable to find work in his chosen profession. This treatment is guaranteed to bring the most stubborn case back to normality. WHY THE BAND PLAYED They struck up the band in Mosbach, Germany, recently. In fact, they struck up three of them, and the whole town turned out to help christen the twenty-fifth child of Herr and Frau Adam Schmaetz. They called out the fire department, too, so that the youngest citizen might have his just share of godfathers. It was a gala day for Mosbach and for the Schmaetz family, and all twenty-seven members of the latter were, no doubt, up bright and early that morning. The little "guest of honor" had probably kept father and mother up most of the night, anyway, and its brothers and sisters surely must have been glad to get up and stretch their cramped bodies. We should think so, at least, if they all slept in two beds—and that is all the beds Her Schmaetz has been able to provide for his little brood. Something leads us to believe that there wasn't a great deal of tarrying over breakfast, either. But that would not matter so much, since the excitement over the anticipated ceremony would tend to make them forget that there really was very little breakfast over which to tarry. Nor did the Schmaetzt girls have any trouble deciding which dresses to wear. They probably had them all on. But who would worry about clothing, when little brother, or sister perhaps, was about to play the leading role in the most famous event in the history of the village? Then, when the christening ceremony was over, we wonder if the citizens of Mosbach, who are contributing to the support of the Schmmetz family, wished them many happy returns of the day? CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are invited, and contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: If matters go on as at present, you can any way at KU. "dead as a pigeon" instead of "dead as a dodo." The anti-pigeon campaign is reaching serious proportions. In fact, Mr. Harris has issued warnings of disposing all our pigeons. I say "our pigeons," for I feel that the birds belong to each student as much as to Mr. Harris. And this stu- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days for Sunday publication on Friday for Sunday issues. KAPPA PSI No. 66 Pharmacy fraternity meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present. E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: WEEK DANCE 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. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. There will be a meeting tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. WALTER A. LAPHAM, President. MID-WEEK DANCE: MEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be a meeting to Ober's HEAD TO DOT OUTFITTERS PHI CHI DELTA: PHI CHI DELTA: The cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon' at Westminster hall. the cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at Westminster hall. FLORENCE DILL, President. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: GRANTLY, Nora. **COMMENTS:** The party will be held on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 3, at 5 O'clock at Myers hall. **MISS J. I. WHEELER**, Corresponding Secretary. O. DAVIES: The bridge group will meet Thursday, Jan. 3, at 2:30 at 129 Park street. MRS. DONALD FLETCHER. don't disapprove of the extermination project. The pigeons have been and are (what are left of them) one of the most attractive features of the campus. They are a very pleasing touch of life; they are positively beautiful. The many of us who view them in this light should not permit them to be destroyed without a protest. Surely the pigeons have many friends. Let's not just growl, let's kick! Perhaps something can be done about it yet. K. U. DAMES: (Excerpts from Campus Publications of 1884) Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago The boys who had charge of the affairs at the building celebrated Christmas with seven gallons of cider. All would have been well if some base miscreant hadn't spiked it. The awful results would have been worse if some lawrence cats look out! The medicine will soon be here. High School Suits on Sale Too Prof. Sterling got a fine gold watch in his stocking. A. C.A. None of the ladies' societies had members enough in Lawrence to receive New Year's calls as societies. After all the talk on that subject the library has not been indexed. Ober's HEAD TO ADD OUT HITTERS Annual Pre-Inventory S-A-L-E $28.00 in Four Groups $18.00 OF 90 $13.00 Men's Suits Topcoats Obercoats $23.00 one had not abscended with a great part. It ran very Short. Formerly $25.00 Formerly $35.00 Formerly $30.00 Formerly $20.00 The Soph's letter to his last year's eirl: Do you recall that night in May, Union the Kansas river? We thought wed surely blow away, And that made my bones shiver. I don't know why that driver can Upon the Kansas river: We thought we'd surely blow away And that made my bonet ahiver. Through all my bones but never, never Will get over that scare that night Upon the Kansas river. I don't know why that shiver ran You know we closely hugged—the shore Upon the Kansas river. And thou shudst thine I forgave the sea. And that made your bones thier. And when at last we reached the shore, and in Beaubliet did hikers bishop. and when at last we reached the shore, And to Pershall the did hither, hither, My pocketbook did shiver. The Freshmen will occupy the chapel rostrum next week. ly pocketbook did shiver. A number of new books have been received during vacation for the library, mostly for the Greek department. A certain Soph sent his girl a toilet set for Christmas. He didn't know whether to get mad or not when she sent him a cake of soap. A mist is as good as a mile A kiss is as good as a smile But an age and four kings Are the beautiful things Which will do up the other man's pile. Short went to hear Fay Templeton and he hasn't got over it yet. Russia is said to be the only civilized nation whose law excludes women from a college course. Duck ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. Of a friend we wish to say: He sits around in his spare moments idly excavating his fingernails. Ralph: I hear your mother-in-law is dying by inches. It was the multiped worm who wailed as she sang: "No, No, A Thousand Times, No, I'd Rather Die Than Say Yes-s-s." Sam: Yes, and it's a pity that she's so tall. Add Typegraphical Erroriana: Do you advise the adoption of the suggestion of throwing the free throw for personal reasons half of the court in which it is made Just a revival of that old questions which comes first the fowl or the foul? кcaa These lines of verse were handed us, but the contributor didn't know where they were from. All we know is that he wrote from the old files of some newspaper. Heaven's My Destination The mule he are a funny bird. He hair are long and thick; He are mostly ears and head, But a lot of he are kick. a new novel by Thornton Wilder (Author of The Bridge of San Louis Rey) Just out—$2.50 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 We Are Serving 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. Breakfast 7:30-8:45 Lunch 11:30-1:00 Dinner 5:15-6:45 at the Welcome Back CAFETERIA Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following: Transportation to Game Dancing Instruction Room Furnishings Room Furnishings School Supplier Transportation Home Dancing Instruction Cards of Thanks School Supplies Boarding Costumes Dinner ... 5:15-6:45 Laundry Lost Found Found Representatives Wanted Representatives WT Roommate Wanted Tutoring Wanted Typing Wanted Help Wanted Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wanted to Borrow Rates for Classified Advertising 9 Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three 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 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE V K D Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. University Women's Club Thimble Party The University Women's club will entertain with a thimble party tomorrow afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. E.H. Coe is chairman of the committee in charge of the party. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. B. Latimer, and Mrs. W. E. Sandelius, in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, who lived for nine years in the Dutch East Indies, will tell of her experiences there. Gottlieb-Kallis Marriage The marriage of Miss Selma Gottlieb assistant professor of chemistry, to Milton A. Kallis, acting associate professor of law, took place during the holiday in Belvoir in Kankakei City. Mo. They are new at home in the Brady apartments. Miss Gottlieb is a graduate of the University, from which she holds the degrees, A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. in chemistry. For several years she has been assistant professor of chemistry here, teaching sanitary chemistry and acting as chemist for the state water laboratory. Lawson-Smith Marriage Professor Kallis, who is teaching in the School of Law here, obtained his A.B. from the University of Chicago, his LLB. from Northwestern University, his B.A. from Washington University, and Doctor of Juridical Science from Harvard. Miss Lila Alice Lawson, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, and Charles Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, were married Dec. 23 at the Alpha Chi Omega Club. After the central school trip, they went on a trip before leaving for Milwaukee, where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the University and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, is a graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University, and is now with the Allen-Bradley firm, in Milwaukee. Fontron-Holmes Marriage KU The marriage of Miss Alice Fontron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fontron, of Hutchinson, to Wendell Holmes, of Washington, D.C., son of Mr. and Mr. Ernest L. Holmes of Lawrence, took place in Hutchinson during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will make their home in Washington. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University. Mrs. Holmes is a member of Pi Beta Phi and of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Holmes, who is employed by the War Department, is娶亲 of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Kirkpatrick-Davis Marriage ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Winfried Kirkpatrick and Mr. John Plantz Davis II, both of Topeka, were married there during the holidays. They left following the ceremony for an eastern trip. They will be at home in Topeka upon their return. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University. The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and the bridegroom of Sigma Chi. Sloan-Sherman Marriage Word has been received of the announcement of the marriage of Miss Betty Sloan and M. L. Sherman of Kansas City in Independence, Mo, on July 28, 1934. Mrs. Sherman was graduated from the University in 1833 and was a member of the women's college-taking high score woman, and also a member of Phi Chi Delta. Mr. Sherman, who attended the School of Engineering and Architecture is a member of Trinity fraternity. He was also a member of the men's ride team in 1933. Brown-Stephens Marriage Miss Helen Brown of Ferry and Jack Stephens of Osborne were married Christmas eve at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will make their home in Osborne, where the bridegroom is associated with the American Bell Telephone company. The bride attended both the University and Baker. While here she was a major in home economics. The marriage of Miss Margaret Benfield, of Waterville, and Omar Goodman, of Downs, took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Good in Lebo, during the holidays. Following the ceremony the bride and groom left for a southern Benfield-Goodman Marriage Mrs. Goodman attended the University graduating in '32, she was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Cunningham-Shaw Marriage The marriage of Miss Pauline Cunningham, of Burden, and George Gordon Shaw took place in the Hotel Muelebach in Kansas City, Mo., Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are now at home in Kansas City, Mo. The bride attended the University was a member of Sigma Kappa society. Vost-Cambridge Marriage Miss Maxine Yost, 'a3,5, and Mr. John Campbell, m3,6, were married Dec. 20, in the First Presbyterian church in Lawrence. After the weddingMr. and Mrs. Campbell left for an eastern city to attend at home in Kansas City after Feb. 1. Mr. Campbell is a student in the medical school of Kansas University at Kansas City. The bride who is also attending the University as a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mr. Campbell is member of Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta Phi. Smart-Norton Marriage Announced ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Lowrie Jane Smart and William Campbell Norton will be married Feb. 2 at St. Paul's church in Norton. Miss Smart who attended the University of Wichita is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Sorosia. Mr. Norton is a student in the law school of the University and a member of Delta Tau Delta. Bixby-Cunningham Engagement Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Bixby of Coffeeville, and Chester B. Cunningham, of Law- holidays here in Lawrence. Miss Bixby is a senior in the University, and Mr. Cunningham is a student in the graduate school. Hamilton-May Engagement Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Sarah Louh Hamilton, c'35, to James May, m'37. Mr. May is a member of Phi Beta Pi. Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Helen Jelledian, c'53, to James Mandigo, c'35. Mandego is among the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. FOR 15 YEARS Jedlicka-Mandigo Engagement ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Mary Smith of Clebure, Texas, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alphin, will come to Lawrence tomorrow to spend a few days before she returns to Ward Belmont College where she is a student. The regular mid-week Varsity will be held this evening in the Memorial Union ball room. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Alphin will give a tea Saturday at the Manor, in honor of Miss Smith, between 3 and 5 o'clock. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mabel C. Stormfels, gr34, is now teaching history in the high school at Cottonwood Falls. Delicious Ham Sandwich and Creamy Milk Shake 20c --- Sub-Basement Memorial Union UNION FOUNTAIN GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN ROSTER OF 1835 BASKETBALL SQUAD Player Position Wt. Height No. Home Paul Ahlstedt guard 170 6 ft. 1 in. 37 Kam.C, K *Milton Allen forward 157 6 10 18 Nebula *Raymond Gray forward 172 6 2 18 Nebula *Gordon Gray forward 172 6 2 18 Nebula John Stik guard 166 6 12 25 ElDorado Farris guard 165 5 11 26 Lawrence *Robert Holmer guard 155 6 11 29 Topeka *Francis Kappelman guard 181 6 2 44 Lawrence David Lutton guard 162 6 2 74 Bart, Olk *Raymond Noble forward 172 6 2 55 Ark. City *Robert Oyler forward 155 5 11 99 Lawrence Paul Rogers forward 162 6 1 75 Ark. City *Wilmer Shaffer forward 162 6 1 75 Russell John Seible guard 202 6 2 24 Cot'w Fs. Mano Stukey forward 175 5 31 51 Hoisington Alphonse Wellna's center 202 6 7 73 St. Louis **Richard Wells center 193 6 2 73 Hutchinson EIGHT NEW BOOKS RECEIVED ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS - One letter: ** Two letters. Eight new books on international affairs have been received by the International Relations club. They are "The Air Merce安 Mice and the Answer," by Elvira K. Frankin; "Crisis Government," by Lindays Larger; "Government of Europe," by Raymond Leslie Bucile; "The Heritage of Freedom," by James T. Shotwell; "The Soviet State," by Bertwam W. Maxwell; "Between Two Worlds," by Nicholas Murray Butler; "The European War Debt," by Wilden Lloyd; and "The Saar Struggle," by Michial T. Florinsky. These books are made available through the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. They are primarily for ues by the members of the International Relations club, but any student may check them out at Dean Werner's office. Brewer Out As Athletic Director at Missour raurot Is Installed as New Football Coach, Succeeding Carideo C. L. Brewer, former director of athletics at the University of Missouri, has been relieved of his job, which will be handled by the committee of Intercollegiate athletics. Although Mr. Brewer moves out of intercollegiate athletics, he is retained in the Missouri athletic faculty as professor of physical training in the expanded department of physical education and physical training which the curators approved. Don Faurot, four-sport alumnus of the University of Missouri and success= ful director of athletics and football coach at the Northeast Missouri Teacher's college at Kirkvillen, took over his job after Mr. Huson left him at his alma mater in Columbia today. Mr. Fauro, appointee for this year, effective today and ending Dec. 31, 1935. He will receive a salary of $4,500, in comparison with the $6,500 salary of former coach, Frank Carideo. Mr. Fauro's selection at head grid mentor, coming on the heels of three disastrous years at Missouri and three unforested seasons for the Bulldogs of Kirksville under the tutelage of Fauror, was met with almost universal acclaim among students, alumni and other members of the school community. He will take up his duties with all of the popularity which he won as a student competitor in football, basketball, baseball and track. The board of curators deferred action upon the selections of Faurot's assistants pending recommendations of the committee on intercollegiate athletics. Reserve Officers to Meet The Reserve Officers association will hold a meeting this evening at 7:45 at the observatory. Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig will speak on the "International Situation and Current Events." Bill Kent To Oklahoma Bill Kent 'to Oklahoma Bill Kent, for the past year the Mt. Oread report on the Journal-World staff, has accepted a position on the Daily Oklahan and Times in Oklahoma City. Mildred Allen, fa34, is now teaching in the schools in Williamsburg. TONITE'S AMUSEMENT MEMORIAL UNION, 7 'til 8 Mid-week Varsity GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Sweet Adeline" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Case of the Howling Dog" HAPPY NEW YEAR From The BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. The DAILY KANSAN Now Only $1.75 for the rest of the year The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the Kansan free of charge during the month of January. The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news. There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly. The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow. 4 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 Four Schools Take To Court in First Big Games Friday Kansas Will Break Into Conference Schedule When It Meets Tigers Monday With the preliminary games scheduled before the Christmas vacation and those played during the vacation out of the way, the Big Six basketball race will get under way in earnest this week. One more non-conference tilt is scheduled for tonight when Nebraska meets the Stanford team. On Friday night four of the Big Six schools will take the court in the first of the games to count in the conference standings. Iowa State plays Missouri at Ames, and Kansas State tackles Oklahoma at Norman. Nebraska plays another non-conference foe Friday night when they meet James Milliken University at Decatur, Ill. Kansas Into Big Six Play One conference game is scheduled for Saturday night. Kansas State and Oklahoma tangle again in their second game in two nights. Nebraska continues her barnstorming tour by playing St. Louis University at St. Louis. Kansas and Nebraska do not break into the conference schedule until next week when the Jayhawks play three games on the Lawrence court. Missouri will be their foe on Monday and Tuesday nights and Kansas State plays at Lawrence Friday night. The Cornhuskers play their first conference game Saturday, January 12, when they meet Iowa State at Lincoln. Cyclones Strong Contenders In the games played so far this season Iowa State has hung up the most imposing record, with five games won and none lost. They started with two wins over Coe College. Drake was the next victim. Victories over Grinnel and Iowa University climaxed their non-conference campaign. The Kansas Jayhawks won two games in the pre-season campaign while they were losing one. The Missouri Tigers have been unable to win two starts they have made. Nebraska and Oklahoma have broken even. The impressive showing of the Iowa State team makes the Cyclones strong contenders for the championship fus which Kansas has held for the last four years. Coach Menzel has always dangerous teams at Ames and it is possible that he will be able to carry a team through the season to a championship. Reviewing 1934 on Campus From Daily Kansan File (Continued from page 1) 22 Bonthron declines relays invitation 26 Six Jayhawkers take second at Butler meet. April 5 Denton named 1033 House man 5 Denton named 1933 Honor man. 6 Cunningham sets world's 1907 27 Phi Psi's switch party affiliations. April 8 Cunningham sets world's 1000 yard record (2:11.1) 13 Rising Sun again sweeps hill in spring election. 11 Campus political enthusiast egg fraternity houses. 15 Women's Glee Club begins state tour. 18 O-K leaders register protest over election. May 27 Sigma Nu has golden anniversary. Max 19 Three thousand attend ninth Engineers expositions. Betty McFarland is queen of Relays. 20 1500 compete in relays. Five records broken. 1 Class of 1934 votes to contribute to student loan fund. 4 Roy Roberts delivers Don Mellett lecture. Moses M. Beck and William E. Blackburn elected to Kansas newspaper hall of fame. 6 Ten records fall in Kansas State-Nebraska-Kansas meet. 8 Joseph Hoffman gives brilliant recital. Attorney General Boynton says activity ticket exemption is illegal. Attorney attack fatal to Prof. A. L Owen. 13 Chancellor given honorary degree at University of Delaware 18 Sigma Chi holds fifteenth anniversary and shoohe Chi Delta Sigma 20 Kansas takes Big Six outdoor track title. 27 Mykland, Metzler, Trovillo, Brown 25 First anti-hazing agitation. 27 mykleb, mather, troviol, Brown and Kindsway elected to Sachem. and Kinnavadee elected to Saxon. 31 Fraternity appeal for lower tax rates. 5 Jayhawkers second in A.A.U. meet William A. White addresses graduates. 15 Summer enrollment increases ten percent over 1933. Evelyn Swartth-out awarded Kate Neal Kinley Memorial fellowship. 16 Cunningham sets world's mile record at 4:08.7 26 Schumann-Heink appears on campus for third time. Holiday Cage Scores Dec. 18—Kansas 40, Kansas State 26 Dec. 10—Nebraska 24, Iowa 31 IOWA State 28, Drake 27 Okla. 24, Okla. A. & M. 30 dec. 21—Missouri 18, St. Louis U. 33 dec. 22—Missouri 25, Washington 29 Nebraska 34, North Dak. 21 dec. 29—Nebraska 26, Minnesota 24 Kan. 32, Emporia Teach. 30 Jan. 1—Iowa State 41, Iowa U. 33 Kansans Take Emporia Teachers in Close Gam Carroll, K.S.T.C. Center Is Highpoint Man With Six Field Goals The University of Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Emporia Teachers' five here Saturday night, 32-30. The Jayhawkers were not able to develop a strong scoring punch and depended on free throws, for their victory. Carroll, Emporia center, was the scoring star of the game, with six field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points. Shields, Emporia forward, was next with four baskets and five shots for a total of 50. Kaplanman for a high point man for Kansas with three baskets and three throwes. The score: Kamas GFT FP 11 Ebbling f E 2 5 Noble f 3 0 3 Wells e 1 2 3 Gray g 2 0 2 Kap m g 3 0 Emporia G FTFP Hall 4 22 Carroll C 6 21 Carroll C 6 21 Reed g 0 0 Smith i 0 0 Smith i 0 0 Dee g 0 0 Dee g 0 0 11 10 12 Missed free throws: Kansas; Ebling Wells, Kelpa; Emporia; Hall 2 Shields 2, Reed, Smith 3. Referee, Owen Cochran. Potals 12 6 10 Kansas Takes Second Clinic Tilt "Kansas takes Seebohm Clique it" The second clinic basketball game, of the 2014 season, in State, resulted in a victory for Kansas with a score of 40 to 26. This game was played with 12-foot篮 and three point were allowed for each field goal. Julv 6 Construction on Dyche Museum underway 10 Library walks finally laid. 17 Thirty-nine changes in faculty announced 21 Mueller selected as German Exchange Scholar. 24 Dr. Walda from Bombay speaks at Convocation. 31 Funeral services for Prof. H. A. Rice in Toneka. 3 Cunningham and Speir fail to keep wedding secret. 6 Death of Dr. Frank Strong. 15 Identification card added to activity book. 17 Greek organizations elect 485 members 18 KFKU announces increased power for fall. 21 Regent Harris speaks at opening convocation. 21 Registration nears university record 25 Freshman don eyes at services 27 Men's governing body announces probe for Freshmen hazing probe for Freshmen hazing. 28 Selected to Mortar Board. October 16 Frances Perkins, secretary of Labor, speaks in Auditorium. 19 Men vote to continue paddling of freshmen. November 26 Students don nite-shirts again. 9 Pachacamacs victors in Freshman poll. 13 Tribute paid to life work of Dr Frank Strong. 14 The Hobo reinstated—Cabin votes half day holiday 25 Peace Conference meets at Memorial Union. 22 Council passes new Proportional Representation System. 16 Hobo mob storms Mt. Oread. 11 AAU approves Cunningham's 4:06.7 mile. 30 Jayhawkers make it five straight over Missouri. 20 Brunetler, Project and Mather nominated Rhoads Scholar candidates. 21 Campus problems taught, awarded 27-29 Cosmopolitan club host of National Convention. 18 "The Green Pastures" pleases Kansas audience. 6 KFKU observes tenth anniversary Dec. 9-16. 16 Fans disapprove higher baskets in poll. December to Robert Thorpe. 22 Council passes new Proportional Good Good Home-Cooked Food Gross Cafe Official Intramural Total Point Standings 9th & New Hampshire Organization Alpha Tau Omega Acacia Beta Theta Pi Collegians Campus Raiders Delta Tau D. Delta Chi Delta U. Jayhawks K. E K. Kappa Sig Phi Chi Phi Chi Phi Delt Phi Gam Phi Pai Pi K A. Pigs Ramblers Rinky Dinks Sig Alph Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Na Squirrels Theta Tau Triangle Beta Theta Pi Leader In Intramural Sports Touch Football Track Tennis Team Horseshoe Tournament Handball Tournament Tennis Tournament Horseshoe Team Handball Team Total 97.5 10 36 17 15 24 199.5 90.75 18 13 16 13 24 198.7 122.25 30 36 122 185 107 48 48 698.2 122.25 18 36 31 20 42 207.2 122.25 18 18 48 66 143.75 22 36 18 5 13 24 28.57 106.5 31 24 14 10 20 42 18 265 116.2 18 18 6 30 170.2 69.75 85.5 6 36 36 127.5 95.75 30 48 62 168 78 48 48 597.7 75. 48 42 97 12 48 48 327.2 132.75 27 36 41 169 75 42 511 131.25 14 48 12 7 26 30 30 283.2 132.75 28 18 11 9 8 36 42 283.4 59.25 12 22 1 36 169.2 45 122.25 42 1 122.25 24 24 258 153. 24 27 36 258 80.25 19 36 4 4 17 42 202.2 137.5 5 7 2 3 24 202.2 112.5 8 18 7 18 30 193.5 18 101.25 18 36 2 48 42 229.2 106.5 10 36 86 4 12 48 42 338.5 The points credited so far are the result of the fall inturnamental program and do not include basketball, which is included in the table. Table shows the complete standings. Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta Are in Second and Third Place Leading their nearest rivals by a hundred points, Beta Theta Pi headened the first official compilation of total points in intramural sports issued Wednesday by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics. Beta, with 698.2, Kappa Sig, last year's winners, with 597.7, and Pfi Delta Thita, with 511, stood out far in front of the rest of the field. The leaders amassed their totals through by strenuous challenge activity in the tennis, horsehoe, and handball tournaments. Beta was second in the fall track meet, and its tennis, horse- and handball teams are undefeated. --business. We hope for a continuance SPORT SHOTS --business. We hope for a continuance Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, made the society column of the Lawrence Journal-World, due to nuances on the society market no doubt. It's probably been said a million times already but Alabama stars fell on Stanford yesterday. Cotton Warburton, midget ace of the Southern California backfield, finally came into his own yesterday when he starred in the triumph of the West team over the East aggregation at San Francisco. Warburton had a poor season this year after rating All-America last year. Those who blamed the support of Warburton himself this year rather than Warburton himself were vindicated when he went to town yesterday behind a good blocking group of team mates. Tulane University defeated Pop Warner's Temple team 20-14 in the Sugar Bowl game yesterday. Huey Long, Kingfish of Louisiana and godfather of Louisiana State university, will probably have his legislature pass a law stating just how bad "his" team would have beaten the Owls. The ending of the regime of C. L Brewer as director of athletics at Missouri is another step in the ending of a regular institution in intercollegiate athletics. A committee on intercollegiate athletics will take over his duties Allen Proposes Deadline New Rule Would Greatly Assist Press Box Workers at Games Action of the Big Six basketball coaches in setting a deadline two minutes before game time for the announcement of starting lineup, has induced Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, to propose to Big Six officials that a similar rule be adopted for football, with a deadline suggested at five minutes before the whistle. Many reporters in the pressbox file running stories of every play in football, Dr. Allen points out, and delay in getting startling lineup causes much confusion. Pressbox workers point out that this, and Dr. Allen's other suggestion that football substitutes report to a sideline official, as basketball substitutes do, would be of great assistance to reporters. VARSITY 15c 15c 15c 15c ANNEX CIGARETTES Popcorn Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks 15c 15c 15c 15c PATEE ENDS TONITE "The Case of the Howling Dog" With Warren William THURSDAY - FRIDAY Jean Harlow "Blonde Bombshell" Franchot Tone - Una Merkel Ralph Morgan Plus—Ethel Waters - Review ANNEX ENDS THURSDAY "THE LITTLE MINISTER" STARTS SUNDAY The First Big Musical Comedy Hit of 1935 Destined to Be One of the 10 Best Pictures of the New Year GRANADA Pop Go the Corks! On With the Dance! IRENE DUNNE IN "SWEET ADELINE" With HUGH HERBERT · NED SPARKS · DONALD WOODS Broadway cheered it on the stage for 63 weeks With HUGH HERBERT - NED SPARKS - DONALD WOODS Beautiful Girls Galore in Dance Numbers by Bobby Connolly of "FLIRTATION WALK" Fame with World-Famous Jerome Kern and Ozac Hammerton Songs This Show Made Famous. Board to Decide Fate Of Baseball Competition FRIDAY - SATURDAY— Ride the Zephyr at 120 Miles an Hour Election of Coaches for Ensuing Year to Be Held at Meeting SEE the World's Fastest Train in Action "The SILVER STREAK" A Roaring Romance of Modern Speed and Daring! The question as to whether or not the University will compete in baseball this spring will be one of major problems before the Athletic Board at its meeting for 4 o'clock Friday, Jan. 4. Election of coaches for the coming year will also be part of the work before the board, though no changes are imminent. The policy to be followed in the filling of two dates on the football schedule which are yet vacant will be discussed. Of 9 games which the school is allowed, seven have been scheduled, five in the big Six conference, one with Notre Dame, and one with Michigan. Between the opening and close of the season these three dates the problem the board must cope with is which two dates shall be filled and with whom those games shall be played. It has been the policy of several other Big Six schools, notably Iowa State, to fill their schedules with games with other schools in the same state. Whether to incorporate this into your policy or to schedule out-state games is the problem facing the board Friday. Since 1631 the University has not entered a baseball team in Big Six competition. Whether it will be financially P business. We hope for a continuance of our pleasant relations and extend best wishes for your success in the coming year, LEASE accept our sincere appreciation of the business entrusted to us since entering ADOLPH F. OCHSE Printing and Party Shop possible to do so this year is to be determined by the board. The policy to be followed concerning the stadium bonds will be discussed. Confirmation of the athletic letters will also be determined. Hospital Without Patients For the first time in many years Watkins Memorial Hospital has been without patients. From Sunday until today the student health center has been vacant except for the employees. James Elden Fields, c34, is now doing graduate work in the political science department at Stanford University. George M. Likeness, gr34, is superintendent of the grades and high school in Soda Spring, Idaho. Be Correct Send A Corsage You can be sure she will enjoy the evening. Call 621 and name —the girl the place the time and we'll do the rest. A Corsage Will Offer the Best Party Insurance Special prices on our Roses and Chrysanthemums Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Now Is the Time for Our Good Soles Shining and Dyeing 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 STARTING TOMORROW January Clearance on Carl's Good Clothes Your Choice of All TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS 25% Discount NOT A COAT RESERVED Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Carlebrooke Fall and Winter SUITS 33 $ \frac{1}{3} \% $ Discount Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Carlebrooke Fall and Winter SUITS 25% Discount Every Fancy Suit of Clothes in Our Store on Sale "Better Get Yours Now" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES (1) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 24 2 25 VOLUME XXXII 9 LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1935 Frank L. Wright Will Be Assembly Speaker Jan.15 Famous American Architec Will Discuss Education Problems Under Taliesin Plan Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally famous American architect, will be the speaker at an all-University convention Tuesday, Jan. 15. Wright will probably speak on "Talesin - An Experiment in American Culture." The conventions committee, under the chairmanship of H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, has been trying for several months to work arrangements with Wright to agree with speaking team Wright to make. Sincere in Beliefs "The committee selected Wright because it considers him an outstanding American in the field of architectural design," and Mr. Ingham. "At the same time, he is a man who has a sincere message, and the ability to "put it across." Add to this the fact that what Wright says isn't propaganda, but the expression of a living philosophy and a life work." Thus Ingham spoke of the man in answer to the question, "Why is the University interested in having Frank Lloyd Wright for convoitation?" Wright did apprentice work in the Chicago offices of Sullivan, recognized as the first distinctively "American" architect. Unrecognized and largely spurned when noticed, Wright for many years advanced his novel theories of architecture as an organic thing to be expressive of the life of a people. To him the idea of copying the old forms because they were more beautiful in a conventional way — this to him was anathema. About 1911 recognition came at first from German architects, and then from other Europeans. Only in the last few years have American architects regarded Weight as a powerful figure whose theories and social ideals for architecture were no longer to be ignored. Gained Fame in Europe Warner to M.I.T. Next Year A few years ago Wright established the now famous Taliesin scholarship, an embodiment of his approach to the problem of education. Workers in all the arts have handed themselves together under the Taliesin plan, with Wright as the master guide, and operate as a self-sustaining community. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, spent several weeks last summer as a student in the Taliesin estate of Wright. University and Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Professors Exchange Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering announced today that arrangements have been completed with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for an exchange profession in effect in the next academic year. Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, will go to the Massachusetts school, with expenses paid by the University and full faculty status. Mr. Fouzze will be the exchange professor to come here from Massachusetts. Dean Sham said that the plan was a new idea, originating at MIT, and the selection of the University of Kansas School of Engineering as a co-operating institution represents a distinct honor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY CHOOSES BARTOW PRESIDENT Dr. Edward Barton, former associate professor of chemistry at the University, has recently been chosen president-elect of the American Chemical Society for 1935. He will succeed the active president of that organization, which is the largest society of chemists in the world, in 1938. Dr. Bartow was at the University of Kansas for six years from 1899 until 1905. Since then he has held many professorships and was on duty during the War in France as an officer in the Sanitization Corps. He was especially for his work in the investigation of the cause of a Kansas mine explosion in 1905. Dr. Edward C. Franklin, who received degrees from the University in 1888 and 1892, also was president of the Society in 1923. Student Undergames Operation Ruth Stout, gr. was operated on for appendicitis at Christa's Hospital, Dope, Dec. 27. She is reported as doing Glendon Allvine, Kansas Graduate Is Producer of 'The Silver Streak' Glendon Allvine, I16, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was the producer of "The Silver Streak" the rally which will soon be shown in Lawrence. Once, only one of many students, and now an associate producer for R. K. O. Pictures, Glendon Allvine is a fine example of the "boy who made good." Upon graduation from the School of Law Mr. Allvine was admitted to the bar in this state. He soon became a newspaperman on the Kansas City Star followed by a time on the New York Tribune. Not long after taking the job with the New York Tribune, he was engaged to become public agency agent for Broadway musical comedies and stage shows, serving for a time the Paramount in the New York office, handling publicity, exploitation and exhibition. Then for five years he was director of advertising and publicity for Fox in Gotham. More CSEP Jobs Ready For Spring Semester Students Having Average Grades May Keep Present Work Additional jobs will be available for students next semester, Miss Mary C Olsen, secretary of the CSEP employment bureau announced today. Some students who now hold jobs will no longer need them, others are dropping out of school or have obtained other jobs, and some have failed to meet the government requirement of average grades. Applications should be sent to Misty Olsen in room 4. Administration building immediately. These jobs are open to all students who need help whether they have been in school previously or not. The government requires that students maintain average grades while they hold these jobs. The "average" is lower, so the government keeps this average cause loss of the job. Approximately 420 students in this University are now employed under the federal grant for student employment. The salaries vary from $10.00 to $20.00 per month, with $15.00 the hourly wages are from 30 to 50 cents. The CSEP funds are obtained by the states from the federal government Each state then distributes the money to its colleges. In Kansas, the funds are distributed to the employment every county where there is a college or university. The students do many different kinds of work. Some have jobs given by the University while others work at jobs given by outside sources. The University will spend about $6,000 this year for CSEP payrolls. HOCKENHULL PLANS MAGAZINE DEALING WITH CIRCULATION Plans to establish a magazine dealin, with circulation management were announced by Floyd L. Hockenhull, '20, and former editor of the Dale Kansan, in Topeka today. The publication is to be edited in Chicago. After graduating from the University of Kansas Mr. Hockenhull served as circulation manager for the Kansas City Journal and later, the Topaka Daily Journal, where he was in charge of the circulation department of all the Capper publications. Pictures of candidates for Sophomore beauty queens must be in the Jayhawker office by Friday, Jan. 11, according to the announcement by the Jayhawker office today. A local committee made up of members of the Jayhawker status board will be sent to some famed personage. Announcement of the person to make the final selection will be made within the next week. To Pick Sophomore Queen David Thorne, c34, has been working since July in Rochester, N. Y., as chemical engineer for the Eastman Kodak company. His career with R. K. O. Pictures began when he joined the company as an assistant to Merian C. Cooper, then vice-president in charge of all production. Mr. Cooper soon became acquainted with Allvine's knowledge of pictures and of public demand, so Cooper made Allvine an associate producer. He soon proved his worth. At the present time Mr. Allvine has just completed a book on "The Silver Streak," which features the fast, new streamline train owned by the Burlington railroad. Many professors remember Glendon Alvine, when he was a student at the University. All say he was an excellent student, doing particularly well in the departments of English and journalism. Orchestra to Present Mid - Winter Concert Tau Sigma to Offer Dances for Descriptive Suite of Saint-Saens The thirty-second mid-winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra will be presented Thursday evening, Jan. 17. The principal work which will be offered is "Scheherazade" (Rimaky-Korsakow), a composition that has been in the orchestra library for a number of years, but because of its elaborate ballet style and dazzling orchestras have been unable to give a complete performance of it. The program will include a creation of dances offered by Tau Sigma under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in the department of physical education. Six dances will be given to a descriptive suite for the orchestra entitled "The Carminal of Animals" by the French composer Saint-Saens; Janus, fa 35, and asleep; John fa 35, will assist the orchestra as soloists. To Survey Memorial Union Another innovation will be the conducting of various movements of one number by John Kinker, gr. Nicholas Grenar, fc. 25, and Robert Siefd, fr. 37. CSEP Workers Will Investigate How Much Building Is Used A survey is to be made by CSEP workers during the next three weeks of the Memorial Union building as to student use of men's, women's and general lounges both as to number of students in lounges at different hours of the day and their activities while there. Students will be asked for suges- Students will be asked for suggestions about any desired activities not at present available. "We hope to find out by this survey," said William Cochrane, manager of the Union building, "whether or not the students are satisfied with present facilities. Through the co-operation of the students with this survey we will be able to discover the possible need of new features." "The Kansas Memorial Union is a student project," Cochrane said. "It is student-owned and is operated by students who serve to serve the University in every manner possible and through this survey we hope to improve this service." Later in the year a survey will be made concerning the student use of the computer. John lee, professor of economics, will give a brief talk tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Union Cafeteria where a meeting will be held for the promotion of the League of Industrial Democracy lecture course. All students and faculty members interested in helping are invited. L. I. D. Meeting Tomorrow Kansas Will Open Conference Cage Schedule Monday University Faces Missouri Contest With Three Practice Periods Remaining The University of Kansas basketball squad continues its drive to prepare for the opening of the season here Monday night with a long practice session on the Auditorium court yesterday afternoon. The team has shown a lack of physical condition and the practice sessions which continued through vacation have been strenuous. There was some let down last night. The entire squad was alternated in the scrimmage session, the coaches being careful not to overwork any of the team. To Practice Sunday COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Three more regular practice session, remain before the opening game with Missouri Monday night. A short workout will probably be held Sunday afternoon. Next week will be a strenuous week for the Jayhawkers. They open the week with a two-game series with the Missouri Tigers, both games counting in the conference standings. After a two-day rest the Kansas Aggies will play on the Lawrence court in the third game the Wildcats and Jayhawkers have played this year. This will be the first game that counts in the conference standings, however. In the scrimmage game last night Wells, Gray, Rogers, Shaffer, and Oyler made up the white team. Welhausen, Lutton, Kappelman, Allen, and Holmes started on the red team. Frequent changes were made, Ebbing went into the white lineup in the second half when the opposing changed over to the white squad. Receives Large Gift for Children's Hospital Missouri Hits Lost Two Games Neither team was able to hit the basket consistently, and seemed to be struggling to practice work of the vacation sessions. In the preliminary games, Missouri has lost both of her games, being defeated by Washington and St. Louis Universities. Kansas has won two and lost one. Two of these games were the clinic games with Kansas State and little of the ability of the Jayhawks could be forecast from them. In the only game played on the road in the final game, Jayhawks slipped through with an unimpressive victory over the Emporia Teachers' team. Kansan Writer Showed Foresight Kansan Writer Showed Foresight In the 10:30 property insurance class conducted by Prof. Leonard Axe reference was made to an editorial appearing in the University Daily Kansan in 1932. This editorial, relative to the compulsion of buying liability insurance at the time of purchasing a license tag, showed great foresight on the part of some enterprising young reporter, says Axe. There is at present a movement for liability insurance. $60,000 has been donated to the University of Kansas for the erection of a children's ward at Bell Memorial in Kansas City. The gift was from a graduate. The addition will be built at the extreme right in the above picture. his inset is H. R. Wahl, dean of the school of medicine. Student in Collision Alden P. Edson, e37, escaped serious injury when his Ford struck a stalled car driven by Norman Johnson, 644 North Third Street, Tuesday evening. Edson driving south, saw the car pull out from a filling station and shop on the street, before crashing into the side mission. The crash occurred at the intersection of Third and Lions Streets. Both cars were badly damaged but the drivers received only a few bruises. Dr. Glenn Underwood, professor o chemistry at Bethany College, Lindisborg is spending a few days in Lawrence. Dr. Underwood received his Ph.D. in chemistry at the University last year. Underwood Visits University Jimmy Patterson, c34, has a position on the staff of the Kansas City Star. Visits Campus JOHN D. SMITH Alfred G. Hill, former alumni secretary, now editor of Fort Collins Express Courier. 'Scoop' Hill Visits Campu Alfred G. Hill, c17, and secretary of the alumni association of the University from 1920 until 1924, visited the University today. Mr. Hill is now editor of the Fort Collins Express Counter. He is especially interested in developing the interest of the alumni lines other than football. Fort Collins Editor Is Former Alumni Secretary It was while he was serving as secretary of the association that the fund for the Memorial Union building was raised, a great project for the University, totaling in all three quarters of a million dollars. Mr. Hill believes that this campaign opened the eyes of the alumni to the need for the university. He also expressed great delight in the project being sponsored by Dr. Lin Templin, former dean of the College, the purpose of which is to encourage large gifts to the University. Course Changes Made In School of Business New Curricula Will Take Effect at Beginning of Semester A number of course changes in the School of Business and department of economics will go into effect at the beginning of next semester, as follows: A new course in the law of business organization, two house credit, will be offered. Business Law I is a prerequisite. Casualty insurance will be combined with property insurance. The course in business organization will again be opened for straight College credit. The name of the course in Federal Reserve System will be changed to central banking. The number of the course in modern economic reform has been reduced, as have the prerequisites. The course is available, but will be available to students in Engineering and Architecture and to School of Business students. Provision has also been made to reestablish separate courses in personal management and in production management. The seminar in statistics has been shifted to the general economics classification. A number of changes have also been made in prerequisites of certain other courses. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY FAVORS MERGING OF STATE SCHOOL The University of Missouri seems to favor the proposal of Governor Guy B Park for a merger of control of the five state teacher's colleges and the University of Missouri under one board of curators and one president. United States education commission directly on the plan, however, until they received further details. It was understood that the University stands ready to co-operate in any plan for more economic and more educational states higher educational institutions. Ralph Baker Here Ralph T. Baker, executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association, was a visitor on the campus this afternoon. AUTHORIZED PARTIES AUTHORIZED PARTI Friday, Jan. 4 Chi Omega House,12 Acacia, Eldridge Hotel, 12 NUMBER 67 Alpha Omega Pi, House, 12 Students of the Christian Church, Myer's hall, 8 until 12. Mu Alpha, house, 12. Varsity, Memorial Union building 12. for the Joint Comm on Student Affairs. AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. for the Joint Committee Industrial Talks Will Bring Famed Men to Lawrence Similiar Lectures Will Be Given in Forty Other Cities Throughout America Will Begin Jan. 23 Similar lecture courses will be given in 40 other cities throughout the country. This is the fourth year that these lectures have been delivered. Lectures have been made by such well known people as John DeWey, Richard Grace and John McConnell, Kirby Page, Bishop F. J. McConnell, Kirby Page, Bishop Paul Jones, and John Haynes Holmes. Six nationally known speakers will come to Lawrence during the next two months to take part in a series of discussion lectures arranged by the League for Industrial Democracy, it was announced today. The purpose of the League, whose officers include Alexander Meiklejohn, Vida D. Scudder, Stuart Chase and others mentioned above, is "education for a new social order, based on production for use and not for profit." John Dewey, professor emeritus of philosophy at Columbia University, states in writing an introduction to "Looking Forward," the discussion out which will be given with each season ticket for the course, "Those who are interested in maintaining the intelligent citizenship that is a necessity of American public life will lend support to this undertaking in every possible way." A group of interested persons in the city have arranged the course which will begin Wednesday, Jan. 23, and which will continue for the next six weeks on the same day in the auditorium of the recently completed new school at Tenth and New York streets. A partial list of the guarantors includes: C. M. Baker, J. F. Brown, Carroll D. Clark, Arthur Davidson, Seba Eldridge, the Rev. Charles A. Eugwalt, the Rev. Carter Harrison, L. H. Houston, John Ise, the Rev. Joseph F. King, Jr., Paint B. Lawis, Anna McCracken, Roy McCullough, Walter Sandelius, and B. Stouffer. Tickets on Sale Tomorrow Everyone is invited to become a guarantor or sponsor for the course. Acceptance of the purpose of the league is not required at all. Most of the present guarantors are supporting the course because they like to create a sounding board for an exchange of opinion of public questions. Such topics as "Two Years of Roosevelt" "Government in Business" and "Dream Team" will be discussed. Seven tickets which will admit the holders to all six lectures and with which a free copy of the discussion pamphlet is given, will go on sale to-morrow at the Round Corner Drug Store, Bell Music company, and at the desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Transportation will be arranged for persons unable to get to the New York school conveniently. Returns From New York Returns From New York Inventor of Basketball Attends Convention of Physical Education Directors Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education and inventor of basketball, attended a convention of physical education directors in New York City during the holidays. On Dec. 27 he attended the Founder's Day banquet for alumni. In the 43 men present who had belonged to the organization before 1910. While in New York, Dr. Naiamth worked with four members of the national basketball rules committee. He went to several basketball games in Madison Square Garden with Mr. St. John of Ohio University, Oswald Tower of Andover, W. E. Meunwil of Wisdom, and L. A. Baskett. These games were "regular," there have been no clinic games in the East, according to Dr. Naiamth. Dr. Naumith said of the games in New York, "Madison Square Garden with its capacity of 18,000 persons was jammed to the doors. There was accomodation for the players, and the New York-Notre Dame game, and the people well-dueted themselves hoarse." Three national athletic societies met in New York City during the holidays besides the one Dr. Naimhith visited. He attended the meeting of a national athletic association, and Collegiate Athletic Association, and a national health directors' convention. Ellsworth to Kansas City * Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has gone to Kansas City on business for the day. L PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 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 Staff Carolina Harper Donald J. Evans Sports Editor Donald J. Evans Night Editor Jack Tikritz Kochage Editor Bob Robinson Keuchage Editor Bob Robinson Business Manager .. F. Quentin Brown Ast, Business Manager .. Ellen Carter Kansan Board Members Telephones Lena Wazzt **I** Tala Olson Wilson McKenzie Loren Miller **R** Rutherford Hayes Wesley McCalla **G** George Lerurge Harpier Harper William Harper **F** Q. Fountain Brown Business Office K. U. 64 Business Office Night Connection Business Office 2001KS Night Connection Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning the same day. Documents in the department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism, Department of Journalism, $2.00 cash in Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash on payment, $2.25 on payments. Single sca, cee each. earth as second class matter, September 17, 120, to the post office at Lawrence, K- nennedy. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1935 AN AID FOR THE JOB HUNTER Planning a life work is of such importance that four years should not be too long to devote to it. The freshman who enters the University now is assigned an adviser whom he, along with fifty other nephyes, consults before enrolling at the beginning of each semester. The over-worked adviser has his hands full simply seeing that the freshman is started on the way to filling his group requirements. This system is pursued through the sophomore year, and suddenly, at the beginning of the junior year, the student is faced with the problem of choosing his major. It is assumed that by the time he is a college junior, a student should know what he wants to do. He does not, in the majority of cases. His life up to this point has been almost solely a process of being educated. He has had little contact with conditions and requirements of the business world for which he is preparing, and since the University has shown small coneer as to the profession he will choose—not from neglect, but from inadequate personnel—he is inclined to consider the matter lightly and select the first course that comes to his mind. Educational experts recognize the personal value of a general education, but in the business world it means little without the accomplishment of specialized training. It is in the selection of the type of work for which they are best fitted that students face their most difficult problem. Many colleges with a smaller enrollment than that of Kansas have found it profitable to employ a full-time vocational guidance expert. This expert goes about his job with scientific knowledge and as complete data as possible. In his office, records of each student from as far back as possible are filed. This trained adviser has not only grades with which to work but psychological tests and health reports. He is not able to deal with each student individually, but he works with the advisers and is available for consultation at all times. In most universities he fills the office of counselor, trying to discover the difficulty behind failures, and also solution to the problems of students who do not make the most of their capabilities. If each student who is graduated were trained to his greatest ability in the work for which he is best suited, and in addition had a knowledge of another type of work upon which he could fall back, the problem of getting a job should not prove such an alarming one. EXPLODING SMOKE RINGS News of the Week carries a picture of Ireneen du Pont blowing smoke rings at the senate's investigation of munitions makers. The picture is in three parts: (1) the proper way to roll the smoke in the mouth, (2) the explosive puff—the du Pont touch, and (3) the proper nonchalant attitude after the explosion. Mr. du Pont is an artist with smoke rings, and should give more of his time to puffing them and less to the manufacture of munitions. There is much to be said for the hobby of blowing smoke rings. The equipment necessary is such that it can be carried in a man's pocket, and when he feels this aesthetic urge he can whip it out and swing into his pastime, satisfy his desire for smoking and amuse his friends. The proper equipment (of course other material may be used) is a pipe with a curved stem. The curved stem is important—we offer no less an authority than Mr. duPont's pictures. As to the kind of tobacco, we cannot be sure, but sooner or later it will be discovered, especially when some high-powered testimonial advertising man contacts the prominent explorer of smoke rings and munitions. If one is an artist, the smoke is very important, too, particularly the color. A smuggy sooty black is of course taboo among artists. The color should take on a little of the royal blue shade, but is mostly white—lily white. The final and best argument for the hobby is that should a man tire of smoke rings, he can use the same equipment for blowing bubbles, which is another way Mr. du Pont might occupy his time. Maybe the fellow was drunk, but he wasn't far wrong, it seems, when he said it was the stars of oklahoma fell on Stanford New year's Day. PUTTING IT UP TO YOUTH. The new generation may be "young," said Edward A. Filene, noted writer on social and economic questions, speaking before the N.S.F.A. conference last week, but it is socially more mature than the generation which preceded it, the generation which holds the reins at present. The speaker declared his faith in the ability of tomorrow's leaders to solve the great social problems that loom ahead. Young people, he said, have the "richest legacy" of mistakes to guide them that any generation ever handed down to another. If awareness of a situation and a record of past blunders insured understanding of that institution, Mr Filene's optimistic prophecy might be more easily accepted. But history shows us people making their favorite mistakes over and over and over. And while today's young people may have grown up in a social crisis, their awareness of problems unsolved insures neither understanding of the forces at work nor ability to control them. Glib prophecies of the younger generation's success in dealing with its problems can have little value in bringing about deeper study or more careful thinking. The fact that crises confront us is far from auguring our ability to meet them. Too many people already are content to blunder along in the old way, on the chance that OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. S. M. E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in Fowler shops. There will be a welding demonstration and motion pictures followed by an election of officers, the jury, and the closing remarks. A. S. M. E. dancing man Thursday, Jan. 3, 1935 No. 67 Sitlenen game at 6:38, unless at 6:40 on Jan. 7 and 8, for the basketball gamenet report BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: From The Oregon Emerald The regular meeting of Quill club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, central Administration building. All members and pledges are requested to tend. CHARLES ZESKEY, Preside- QUILL CLUB THE NARCOTIC RING From the Oregon Emirates you've bought Ford? Really, now you should look into things before you let that mouth of yours tumble forth such witless Pandasloppy, blucoch. Henry Ford and Vagrant Genius things will turn out all right. What youth needs is not reassurance as to its ability, but a challenge to it. these fears of the sociologists that the homeless children of America may band in marauding wolf-packs, the postwar Beoprizriform - 750,000 homeless Russian children, many of whom lived in the old sewers and cellars of Moscow and Petrograd. Why, man, there are now only two or three hundred thousand wandering children in the United States! It's a glorious experience these homeless boys and girls are having. And he was only the pitiful exception that forlorn wail of twelve who was found after existing for months in a grimy subway tunnel, picking at peelings and refuse for his daily sustenance. It was for his soul and body's good, though. He'll do great things, for he has had the "best education in the world." In a recent nationwide drive 765 narcotic ring operators and dope smugglers were jailed to await trial in less than a week, in a federal campaign that was very spectacular and effective. Along with the arrests were reports of the dope peddlers selling to high school boys and girls and even younger children. The giving of dope in the hope of creating the habit among them and thus making more customers for the illicit traffic was the noreotic ring's main objective. The narcotic traffic is one subject upon which there is little room for argument. It has nothing to recommend it. It has all that is unhealthful, immoral and anti-social to indict it. There is nothing to do with it but stamp it out, not only on a state and national scale, but internationally, as well. The federal drive that has been staged ought to help materially, but the law is not enforced by drives alone. It can be enforced only by constant efforts of government officers and officials. Sure We Do the Very Best Shoe Repairing, Surely you knew that horrid man was going to publish those utterances, that folk the country over would cup eager ears when a man of your industrial star became oracular. You knew that Collier's weekly would give a big spread in its November 10 issue to your talk of the future, "This Is the Day of Opportunity." You know you could have kept quiet rather than exclaim: "Why those homeless boys, those boys riding around in box cars. That's where we are going to get the new inventions. Why it's the best education in the world for those boys, who spend their lives in poverty, experience in a few months than they would in years at school." You are to be enwired, Mr. Ford. You can retire to your forest sanctuary, surround yourself with every intellectual pubulum, and tackle the problem with a scholarly carminess. Being an industructor of the matter than we are. In the rush of the times in which we youth find ourselves blocked, we must rely for our information upon periodicals, matter written passionately for the most part, statistics and such, and case records—dislocated stuff, too, that isn't comprehensible in our social scheme, lacking the knowledge that Dr. Pangloss would put to it. Bear stories all, and so much bosh. Men's Walk-Overs, $8.50 at $7.65; $6.00 at $5.40 Women's chiffon or service Dollar Hosiery 1 pair 89c; two pairs at $1.75 Sure We Do the Very Best Shoe Repairing, Shining, Dyeing. Try our cement soles. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Fischer's Store Wide Clearance OTTO FISCHER ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686 All Fall and Winter Shoes Reduced, nothing reserved—shoes, slippers, hosiery--and $7.65 T Peacocks $7.65 Walk-Over $5.85 $6.75 and $7.65 Arch-Preserver $8.10 $75.95 Bartleys ___ $4.50 and $5.40 Enna-Jetticks $4.50 I ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. Up until yesterday we thought the new book "Hands Across the Table" was the name of Ely Culbertson's new book, *The Fault in Our Stars*. Augusta Gazette comes out with the Oh, spot of gravy on my vest Mingled there with all the rest Of memories of those former meals of chicken, beef and pork and veals. Nestled there above my heart— How I hate to see you part! But alas, it is your fate, I have a most important date. startling revelation that it is about a boarding house. Automobiles are built almost entirely of steel and iron, and the drivers of them have plenty of "brass." The frog he iih a funny bird. He hath no wings to flee. He thith to jump and pumps to thit And he has no tail hardly, And when he wailer in the mud— Gee-Ain't I glad I amn' not tud. Advice to Column Contributors Putrid and moronic assinity Are the stock and store of man into infinity; So forget your cursed complexes inferior. Incite the layman's guffaw's with your metaphors, And proclaim your silly efforts as superior. Just content yourself with saying nothing often, And success will stay when you are in your coffin. Down at Lawrence there are three prominent sororites. Each "lodge" is made up of fine, attractive, gracious and intelligent girls. The Pause that Refreshes A Topean asked a K.U. lad one day the to "rank" the "three of the third bishops." The Pause that restores Stop and have a Coke "Well, I'll tell you," he answered, "it is this way. If we want to take a girl out who wears fine clothes and whose uppity manners will knock 'em cold we date the Coupety-Oomp; if we want a woman to be cool we want a nice comfortable evening by the fireside we go to the Whatsit house." —A. J. Carruth in Topeka State Journal. Gives you that added lift. 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. UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union You will enjoy this delicious fish at 12c at the CAFETERIA Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following: FRIDAY SPECIAL PERCH FILLETS M Transportation to Game Transportation Home Dancing Instruction Room Furnishings School Supplies Cards of Thanks Orchestras Boarding Costumes Laundry Lost Found Representatives 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 loss: one insertion, 25c; three 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 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREET . Hill Society Nafziger-Rapp Marriage 2. 4 The marriage of Nathalie Nafiger of Kansas City, Mo., to Carl Rapp c'uncel, of Osage City, last April 6, was revealed during the Christmas holidays. The ceremony was performed by the justice of peace in Westmoreland. Miss Nafziger attended the University last year. Mr. Rapp is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp will be at home in Lawrence shortly after the first of the year. Leffingwell-Turner Marriage Evelyn Cleveland Lefflingwell, and Lawrence M. Turner of Moline, were born in 1920 in New York City. Mr. Turner is a graduate of the Uni- versity and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now practicing law in Boston, and his bride will make their home. Rliinn-Miller Marriage Miss Robert Virginia Blinn and Ken neth George Miller, both of Hutchinson, were married Oct. 27, according to an announcement which has just been made by Mr. and Mrs. Slonzo Blinn. The bride received her A.B. degree from the University and was a member of Pi LaGamma Theta. Mr. Miller will serve as the Honorary Chair, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Smith-Seibert Engagement Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Eleanor Smith, c36, to Theo McNeill and Delta Thet. Miss Smith is from Seneca and Mr. Seibert from Marion. The International Relations club will meet Jan. 8, in the Memorial Union building. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock, and the discussion will begin at 4:45 o'clock. Complications concerning the Saar Valley will be the topic of the evening's discussion. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, pastor of the First Christian church, will give a party for the young people of the city on Wednesday, 8 o'clock at the Kansas Bible School. Marshall Scott, 34, spent New Year visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott of Lawrence. Mr. Scott is employed in Anthony as a social worker. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Phi Epsilon elected the following officers last evening: Jack Miller, c'36; secretary; and Edward Thomas, N37. marshal. Mrs. Mattie Coley of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ the members of the Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a dance at the chapter house tomorrow night between 9 and 12 o'clock. The bridge group of the K.U. Dames met this afternoon at 2:30 at 129 Park street. The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a dance tomorrow night in the Eldrde grill room. Corbin Hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. All men students are invited. A guest at the Sigma Kappa house is Virginia Stewart of Kansas City, Mo. Women's Intramurals Basketball games scheduled for tonight are as follows: 8:20-Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega; At 9:15 —Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Watkins hall. The second round of the deck tennis tournament must be played off by Thursday, Jan. 10. Brewer's Resignation Makes Allen Oldest Big Six Director With the resignation of Chester Brewer at the University of Missouri yesterday, another old-time athletic director in the Big Six conference drops out of the picture. Brewer served at Missouri from 1910 until 1918. He then coached the Michigan Angies for four years before he moved to Kentucky and his year. Coming back to Missouri in 1923, he has served that institution 19 years in all. Brewer, however, was not senior athletic director of the Big Six either in total years or in continuity of time. Bennie Owens, recently resigned athletic director at Oklahoma directed the athletics of that school for almost 30 years and was football coach for more than 20 years. Mike Ahearng guided the athletic destiny of Kansas State form 1905 until 1912 and then from 1920 up to the pre-digital time for a total of 22 years seasons. Dr. Phog Allen leads the Big Six in continuous service with 16 years of athletic leadership at the University of Kansas. Dana Bible has been athletic director at Nebraska for only 19 years. George Veenker, Iowa State magnate, is just becoming accustomed to his job. Two years ago he succeeded Thomas Nelson Metcalfe after Metcalfe had held the job for eight years. He was the Head of Olekhanna, now in the Big Six, will be governed in the future like those of Missouri by a board instead of by one man. Lindsey and Getto Go East Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, and "Mike" Getto, head line coach, attended the convention of the National Association of Football Coaches in New York City during the holidays. Coach Lindsey spoke before this convention on the outstanding players in the middle-west this year. Five or six hundred coaches from all over the country came? New York for the meeting. Grid Coaches Gather in New York During Holidays The convention lasted for several days, and questions which interest all football fans, aside from the purely technical one, were discussed. Coach Getto said that there were some very heated discussions on the subsiding of players. A full half day was spent with the players as they played in the plays of the season. In studying the more technical football strategy, slow motion pictures were used. A huge banquet was held for the coaches on Dec. 28. Widely-renowned coaches like Dan McGusig, Jock Sotherland, and Dana Bible spoke from the banquet hall over a nation-wide radio hookup. Tud Husing "worked" this broadcast and the football mentors were entertained until 1 eclock Saturday morning by radio talent that Husing brought to the banquet. On Dec. 29, Coaches Getto and Lindsay spent their last day in New York at a business meeting of the coaches to meet with Coach Getto for Coach Getto's home in Pittsburgh. KFKU 6:00 p.m. 12:24 athletic interview, Junior high school boys will ask Dr. Allen allen they wish about athletics. Boys are: Max Louk, Buddy Harriman, Reed Whestone, David Shand, and Seba Eldridge. Thursday Prof. Charles Samford Samon. 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel. Friday Stanford University basketball team with John Bunn, former Kansan as coach, last night defeated Nebraska at Lincoln 35 to 13. 2.30 pm. Music Appreciation Period, Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson. Stanford Wins Men's Intramurals 6:00—Rock Chalk B vs. S.P.E.B; Sig Chi B vs. D.U.B; 10:00–Hawks vs. Binky Dinks: S.P.E.B vs. P.A.D. 5:30 - Coe's B vs. Phi Delt B; Sig Bn vs. AU T, Bs A; T: 7:00 Pi1 vs. Dsi B; Collegians vs. Tramps; 8:00-AK. Pai vs. FI KA; K. Sig vs. Sigi B. Intramural Basketball Schedule Jan. 4 8:00—Phi Gam B & D, T.D.T; B, K 5:10—Phoi Gam B & D, T.D.T; Ramburbs; Phi Beta Pi Di vs. UI 12:00—Rock Chalk C vs. Phi Deltin B 12:00—Rock Chalk C vs. Phi Deltin B 15:30 vs. Phi K; Sai Triangle vs. Theta Tau Jan. 5 Jan. 7 5:30—Coe's vs. Independent; Roach Chalk vs. Campus Haiders 9:00–Sig Jan. 8 5:30--Douglas Club vs. Rinky Dink A.T.O. B. vs. D.T.S. B; 10:00- Acucis vs. P.A.D.; Phi Gam vs. D, ChI. Jan. 9 0. 6—Tremps B vs Beta B; Phi Del B vs Big Nug B; J0-9aJahwys B vs KEK. B vs TKA: 10:00 DTLD. vs Sig Chi; High vs Ranm- 3. 50—Phi Psi vs. Phi Dolt; Rock Chalk B vs. D.U. B; 10:00-Beta Psi b vs. S.P.E.; Rock Chalk c vs. Coe's B. 5:30 -Phi Psi B v Bs. Phi Gam B: Collegians v. Wakarus; -90:AK Pcs v. Kappa Psi; K Sig v. Sigma Nu. Jan.12 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 80:-S.P.E, vs. PI.KA B; Co's ee; Rock Chalk; 90:-Beta-B; ATO. Deli Chi vs. DU. 10:00-Kink Dunk B; E 12:00-Phi Dell B; D.T.D. B; E 12:00-Phi Dell B; D.T.D. B; K.Sig B; vs. Beta B; I:100-S.A.M. Triangle; Tramps vs. Campus Raiders. Division I W L. Pet. Rock Chalk 3 0 1.000 Independents 2 0 1.000 Tromps 2 0 1.000 Coe's Drug 2 1 667 Jayhawks 2 1 667 Hawk 1 1 500 Collegians 1 1 500 Wakarusa 1 1 500 Ramblers 1 1 500 Rumky Ducks 0 3 0.000 Campus Raiders 0 3 0.000 Douglas Club 0 3 0.000 Division II W L Pet. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 0 1.000 Alpha Kappa Psi 2 0 1.000 Alpha Alpha Psi 2 0 1.000 Theta Tau 2 1 0.667 Kappa Eta Kappa 2 1 0.667 Kappa Psi 1 1 500 Phi Beta Pi 1 1 500 Phi Chi 1 2 233 Acacia 1 2 333 Triangle 1 3 233 Phi Alpha Mu 0 3 900 Phi Alpha Delta 0 2 900 N N N N Division III W L Pct. Sigma Chi 2 0 0.100 Delta Upsal 2 0 1.000 Delta.667 2 0.667 Sig Alph 2 1 0.667 Kappa Sig 1 1 .500 Phi Koi 1 1 .500 Phi Delt 1 1 .500 Sig Nu 1 1 .500 A.T.O. 1 2 .333 D.T.E. 1 2 .333 Phi Gam 0 2 .000 Delta Chi 0 2 .000 Division IV W L Pct. Kappa Sig B 2 0 1.000 Trump B 2 0 1.000 Beta B 2 0 1.000 Rock Chalk B 1 1 1.500 P.K.A B 1 1 1.500 Hawks B 1 1 1.500 Sigma Chi B 1 1 1.500 S.A.N. B 0 2 0.000 Delta U. B 0 2 0.000 S.P.E. B 0 2 0.000 Division V W L 0 Pct. Coe's B 2 0 1.000 Phi Cau B 2 0 1.000 Jashawk B 2 0 1.000 D.T.D.B 1 .500 A.T.O.B 1 1 .500 Phi Delt B 1 1 .500 Phi Delt B 1 1 .500 Rock Chalk C 0 2 .000 Sigma Nu 0 2 .000 CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Keuffel and Esser Log Dog Duoplex slide rule. Lodge on eleventh street, Mississippi or the campus. Grover Johnson. Phone 285. Reward. Make a Hit With Her! Send a Corsage She loves Flowers—so send her a corsage for her next party. We have an attractive price on group corsages—can be used as table decorations and favors. FARMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON "K.U. Florists to K.U." PHONE 72 TONITE'S ATTRACTIONS GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Sweet Adeline" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Blonde Bombshell" Cyclones Cage Record Good Ames Team Looms as Threat to Kansas Big Six Title A rather impressive non-conference record of five victories in as many games played is boasted by Iowa State, as the Big Six basketball season is about to begin. Kansas, with two victories out of three starts, is second. Kansas State and Oklahoma have broken even in their pre-preference games, Nebraska has least three and won both. While Missouri has lost both of her games. Iowa State has scored 167 points to their opponents' 135, while Kansas, in three games, has amassed 107 points as against 95 for their opponents. The rel- It Takes a Good Poker-Face to Fool Postmaster Abraham on Bag Contents "Here's where we slip one over on Uncle Sam, and save two cents" was the opening sentence of a letter which described in a laundry bag several years ago. By Shirley Jones, c'37 After that the mighty P. M. G. sent out a general order to search all laundry bags whether they were incoming or outgoing. Mr. R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the K. U. post office in east Administration, says he has found nothing in laundry bags this year. When asked how he knew whose box to search, Mr. Abraham admitted, "I don't know, I just have a presentment, like a parent or a teacher might. And then I ask ability of the teams cannot be judged however as they did not play the same teams and the Kansas games were experimentations with new The Kansas team has shown considerable power in its opening games. Its most important non-conference tilt was with the Emporia Teachers, champions of the Central Conference, which they won by a 32 to 30 score. them. If they say 'no', I generally don't search their bag unless there is something peculiar about the way they act." Friday, Thursday and Monday are the biggest days for outgoing laundry bags, the only incoming mail for University offices, and that is delivered by carriers to the various offices. As a rule, Mr. Abraham calls the owner of the bag when he detects a violation, and lets the owner come get it. This is not required; Mr. Abraham does it merely out of the kindness of his heart. He always warns the owner and then if the student persists he sends the bag collect. "Just one girl, persisted," he said. "I called her four or five times, and then sent the parcel on." One may attach a letter to a parcel and send it, but a letter in a parcel costs three cents an ounce for the whole package. "I don't know how any person can go through high school and part of college and still not know that written material is not supposed to be sent through parcel post," signed Mr. Abraham as he returned to his work. Greetings The University Daily Kansan is happy to have this opportunity to extend greetings for the coming year to the business firms of Lawrence and its other friends. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this fall has been appreciated and it is our ambition to be of greater service to them in the year 1935. Ochse Print Shop At Your Service Cleaners Auto Wrecking Co. Athletic Department Bell's Music Store Book Nook Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. Blue Mill Black Cat Brick's Cafe W.S.G.A. Book Exchange First Baptist Church Burgert Shoe Shop Cafeteria Cottage Carter's Super Service Coop's Drug Co. Carl's Clothing Store K. U. Concert Series Charlton Insurance Co. College Inn Carters Stationery Corner Grocery Crown Drug Co. Dickinson Theater De Luxe Cafe K. U. Dramatic Club Electric Shoe Shop Otto Fischer's Shoe Store Floyd's Cafe Fritz Co. Gibbs Clothing Co. Green Bros. Hdw. Granada Theater Gustafson Goffe & Carkener Lunch Armour Hivon Studio Hillside Pharmacy Houk Barber Shop Home Service Laundry Howard Cleaners Hanna Radio Hamilton Motor Co. Harzfold's Hunsinger Taxi Iva's Beauty Shop Independent Laundry Jayhawk Cafe Jayhawk Magazine The Kansas City Star Kaw Valley Railway Co. Kansas Electric Power Co. Keeler's Book Store Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Steam Laudry Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Lawrence Market Lawrence Business College Lawrence Town Works Lawrence Studio Moore & Son Memorial Union K. U. Men's Glee Club Marinello Beauty Shop New York Caners Ober's Old Mill Orpheum Theater Patee Theater Paxton Shoe Shop Palace Barber Shop J. C. Penney Co. Rankin's Boat Stores Rice Dance Store Royal College shops Rumsey-Allison Redemption-Stowers Drug Co. Schulz the Tailor Stute's Spot Cash Shoe Store Stodium Barber Shop Schulz the Blacksmith Sour Owl Scientist Church Nsyder Beauty Shop Interests Toilets Lines Memorial Union Virginia May Gift Shop Vernon Hardware Co. Varsity Dance Committee Varsity Annex Weaver's Abe Wolfson Ward's Flowers Woolf Brothers Wimpy's Barbecue Winter Chevrolet Co. Woolworth's Rutter's Repair Shop Ernst's Son Hdw. Co. Mallin's Market Brankman's Bakery Hamilton Shoe Store Moll's Bakery Cutter's Hardware George's Market August Pierson Cigars Dale's Print Shop Moore Studio Glen Carter Economy Store Lawrence Paint & Paper Store Maiden Sign Co. The Good Wallpaper Co. Dr. Florence Barrows James S. Sosa Journal Jost K. U. Republican Club M. R. Gill Drake & Holmes Bakery Co. S. J. Hunter Dan's Cafe People's State Bank Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler Palace Beauty Shop Houk & Green Broadview Inn Advance Cleaners Sherier Shoe Shop Poison Piano Co. American Service Co. Eldridge Barber Shop Britt's Lunch F. H. Roberts, Jeweler The Terry Shop Greene's Topeka Alumni Ellis & Hesse C. C. Makepeace Hattie Lewis Essays Men's Student Council Bell Telephone System Arte Fei Sistema Union Pacific Stage Lines Camel Cigarettes Chesterfield Cigarettes Duke University Esquire Ford Motor Co. Granger Rough Cut Higgin's Inks Lucky Strike Cigarettes Old Gold Cigarettes Prince Albert Parker Pens Railway Express Santa Fe Trail System Santa Fe Railway Swank's Stetson Hats Tampax Webster's Dictionary ye's Help Yourself Grocery Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines Southwestern Greyhound Stage Lines Burguer-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. Co. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because: 1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for student trade. 2. They are interested in the University and its activities. 3. They render a definite service to university people by promoting and backing various educational and entertainment programs. 4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan. University Daily Kansan PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 Four Conference Teams Will Start Season Tomorrow Iowa State-Missouri, Kansas Aggie-Norman Games Will Open Big Six Schedule Four Big Six teams will meet tomorrow night to open the Big Six conference schedule. Iowa State and Missouri will play at Ames, and Kansas State and Oklahoma will meet at Norman. Kansas will play its first conference game against Missouri Monday night. Nebraska will open its first Big Six game Jan. 12, when its squad will meet Iowa State at Lincoln. The complete schedule follows: homa at Norman, (20-30; 21-68)₁, braska vs. James Milliken at Decatur. Jan. 4- Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames, (25-26; 19-25); Kansas State vs. Okla- homa at Norman. (20-30; 21-38) "Ne- insak de James Minikin at Decatur Norman; vs. Nebraska vs. St. Louis at Norman; "Nebraska vs. St. Louis at Jan. 7- Kansas vs. Missouri at Law- wrence, (37:25, 33:21) Punch, 14, 17-20 Jae J. - Kansas vs. Missouri at Law- winner Jan. 11- Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law- rence, (32-24; 39-29); Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia, (31-28; 21-35; 92-28; 92-29) Jan. 12 - Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Iowa. Jan. 14—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan (28, 27-38, 17-6) (22-16; 22-23; 32-26; 39-25). Jan. 16 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Law- ford. Jan. 19—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbin, (36-26; 37-24) Jan. 21—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan (25-24; 31-38). Jan. 26 - 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, 20-41) Feb. 2- Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan. Feb 4—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Missouri (88); Missouri vs. Nevada at Lafayette (10). Feb. 8—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. Feb. 9—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Law- nce. 8—Michigan vs. North Carolina at Missouri at Columbia; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Colorado. Feb. I1—Washington State vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence (91-24, 25-24) Nebraska at Lewisburg (91-24, 25-24) Fairfax, Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan; "Iowa State" vs. Drake at Michigan Feb. 16—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Missouri. Feb. 22—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Atlanta Feb. 18—Iowa State at Kansas at Ames; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. Feb. 23—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Wildcats to O. U. Tomorrow Mar. 1—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia Mar. 2 — Kansas vs. Missouri at Columba; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lin- baugh. Mar. 6—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman Mar. 7-Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Mar. 4—Iowa State vs. Kansas State a Ames. Norman, Jan. 3—Buttressed by two fine sophomore players, Frank Groves, a 6-foot $4'2" inch center and Lee Railsback, 6-foot 1-inch running guard, a rejuvenated Kansas State basketball team will meet the Sooners in the Fieldhouse here at 7:30 Friday and Saturday nights in the 1955 "Big Six" conference openers. Both games will count in the conference standings. Proof of Kansas State's rejuvenation is her feat of splitting two games with Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawks, "Big Six" champions, before the holidays. Kansas State showed her class as a road team by winning the NCAA championship time game, 39 to 15. In a return contest at Manhattan the Jayhawkers won. The green Sooner five of Coach Hugh McDermott, which beat Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies at Norman December 15 in an overtime game, 31 to 30, only to fall before the Aggies at chuckie chuckie on December 16. He gave up part of its Christmas holiday period to practice for the invasion of the Wildcats. SOONERS STILL HAVE MORE FOOTBALL DATES FOR 193 Norman, Jan. 3.—Two and perhaps three home football dates remain to be filed on the University of Oklahoma's 1935 schedule. The Sooners do not have a game for Sept. 28, Oct. 5 or Nov. 23. The 1935 schedule to date: Oct. 12 — Texas at Dallas. *Oct. 19 — Iowa State at Norman. *Oct. 26 — Nebraska at Lincoln. *Nov. 2 — Kansas at Norman. *Nov. 16 — Kansas State at Manhattan. *Nov. 28 — Oklahoma Aggies at Normar *Big Six conference games. Ewart G. Plank, fa19, is city manager of Ft. Peck, Mont. He is also a First Lieutenant in the Army. FRANCIS KAPPLEMAN KANSAS PLAY WITH AMERICAN FOOTBALL AND ALL YOUOUGH THE 33-7-2 SPORTING WAY, UP TO THE PERFORED LIKE A VETERAN. Rock Chalk Team Climbs To Top in Intramurals Cafe Cagers, Independents and Tramps Remain Undefeated Taking their third straight at 29-19, the Rock Chalks at the same time pulled the Jayhawks down from the top of Division I in intramural basketball last night. The result leaves the victors tied with the Independents and Tramps, the three undefeated organizations in that league. Delta Tau Delta got started at last, taking A.T.O. at 20-12 after two previous defeats. Lagging at 7-8 at the half, Tau ended with a goal and won, led by Voran, to claim the game. in the "B" team class, the Beta second squad took a closely contested tilt from the S.A.E.'s, while the Tramps and Jayhawks "B" ran away from I. KA. "B" and Delta Tau "B" with marginals. The scores of last night's games: | | G FT F | | :--- | :--- | | Cleenton | 2 | | Cory | 0 | | Roswell | 2 0 | |rombold | 2 0 | |Rombold | 2 1 | 6 0 5 Referee: Plaskett. ayhawks 19 G FTF 0 Rosebush 1 1 White 0 1 Bridgman 1 0 Harper 3 0 Campbell 0 1 Shobe 1 0 Referee: Plaskett D. T.D.20 Tramps B 27 G FT McMorran 2 1 Wiles 1 0 Voran 5 0 Hedges 1 1 Veitch 1 0 B bratton G F PT 0 Bratton F 2 0 Dicker 1 0 Lindsay 1 0 Metzler 4 0 Metzler 0 0 13 1 0 92 G PFT Schrey 2 0 Schrman 6 1 Carter 2 0 Cohen 0 0 Cohenian 0 0 Merrigan 0 0 Stotler 1 0 Forsyth 0 0 Rock Chalk 2 Referee: Burkhead Jayhawks R 26 Parker .0 G FT F Kline 0 0 0 Poy 0 0 0 Poy 1 0 0 Devlin .6 3 1 Dickey 1 6 1 | | G | FT F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lips | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lippett | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Ward | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Huey | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Klayder | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16 4 4 14 1 8 Pi K.A. B 6 Referee: Dees. D. T.D. B 4 G FT F Stotts . 0 0 1 Green . 0 0 1 Robinson . 1 0 1 Bowlus . 5 0 1 Dodge . 1 0 1 Organ . 1 0 1 Kleyon . 1 0 1 Orr . 0 0 1 Field . 1 0 1 3 0 G FT 0 Viscofsky . 5 0 1 Cohen . 2 0 2 Foeldmold . 0 2 Rbaushaum . 0 0 1 Pelofsky . 0 0 2 Kantor . 0 0 2 10 1 10 Charles (Chuck) Lewis, star halfback at the University of Missouri in 1919 and 1920, is seeking an appointment to the coaching staff recently appointed head football coach. Beta R 21 FORMER M. U. STAR SEEKS S A B L E G F T Morley 2 0 0 Townsend 1 0 1 Townsend 1 0 1 Harrington 0 0 1 Brunner 0 0 1 Phillips 0 0 1 Randolph 0 0 1 Anseth 0 0 1 Suehne 0 1 1 8 1 8 Lewis was a member of the Tiger coaching staff for a few weeks in 1822 following the mid-season ouster of Tom Kelley, head football coach at the time. Since that time Lewis has held positions in the motion picture industry. 1 2 8 Read the Kansan Want Ads. FORMER M. U. STAR SEEKS APPOINTMENT AT MISSOURI Referee: Casini. S. A.M. 17 G FTT Hanta 5 1 1 Browning 1 0 0 Housford 1 0 0 Reed 4 1 1 Henley 6 0 0 Ormiston 2 0 0 Bartlett 0 0 0 K. E.K. 32 Bill Bonthron Awarded James Sullivan Trophy 53 15 2 SAE R 13 Referee: Dec Princeton Track Star Voted Outstanding Athlete of Past Year William Bonthron, the arch-rival of Glenn Cunningham for track achievements during the past year, reached the climax of his career yesterday when he was awarded the James E. Sullivan trophy as the outstanding contributor of 1834 to the field of athletics. Daniel J. McNally, who announced the award in New York, Last year Cunningham won the trophy, defeating Bonthon in a nation-wide poll by one vote. Bonthon's margin of success was large, however, as he won from Ben Eastman of Stanford and the caliphe of Marquette, both track stars. The nation first heard of Bonthron in 1933 when he was defeated by Jack Lovelock of Australia in the mile at Princeton, both men betting the existing record. In 1934 he defeated Cunningham three times out of five in extremely close races. One of these was in the National College A.A. meet in Los Angeles and in another he established world records for a 60-meter race. Last summer he spent abroad racing Lovelock, defending him only once. The Sullivan award was offered first in 1830, when Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvanian's decathlon champion, won it. In 1931 James A. Bausch, Olympic decathlon champion and former K.U. track star, was given the medal. The other winners, now Bonhomme's name has been added to this list of great athletes. Kansas Winning Cage Streak Record Surpasses Violets' A two-season winning streak of 20 straight games is boasted by the New York University basketball team. Last week, before 16,138 fans in Madison Square Garden, the New York University Violet wins their twentieth straight basketball game in a hard battle with Notre Dame by a score of 25 to 18. During this winning streak the Kansans defeated such teams as Oklahoma, Ames, Kansas Agiges, Grinnell, Drake, Missouri, Washington, and Nebraska. During his third year at University, assisted Phog Allen in coaching these two years. Kansas University can boast of a record of her own that outlines that of the New York University basketball team. Starting Feb. I, 1922, with the defeat of the University of Oklahoma the Jahawkers were undefeated in 34 consecutive games. Their winning season was won by Oklahoma in February, 1924. The Oread Training School basketball team has a busy weekend ahead of them with a game Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night the Oread basketters play Vinland at Vinland. The game will be played here against Ozarkie. There will be slight charge for the game Saturday. Ernie Vanek will be Coach Allphin Selects Varsity Swimming Team HEAVY WEEKEND SCHEDULE CARDED FOR OREAD CAGERS HEAVY WEEKEND SCHEDULE Two rebuilt Monroe calculators have been added to the equipment of the statistical laboratory of the School of Business. The number of students taking work in statistical courses this year is greatest in the Business School's history. Three Lettermen Are Lost, Conference Records Announced SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADDS CALCULATORS TO EQUIPMENT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADDS In so far as the student load will permit, the School of Business offers the services of its机械ical equipment to faculty members in other departments and divisions of the University. The Monroe laboratory has six hand-operated Monroe calculators, one electrical Marchant calculator, and one adding machine. Fred Malo and Bob Dill, lettermen of last year, were graduated, and Don Schultz, letterman, is out because of an operation last summer. Herbert Alphin, swimming coach at the University, today announced the following personnel of the swimming squad: Harlan Francis Jennings, Lebo (two swimming letters); William Henry Kerr, Lawrence; Robert Spurlock LaSheila, Junction City; Howard Emerson, Richmond; John Hodgson Nichols, Kansas City, M.; Henry Foxall Thorne, Roswell, N.M.; Raymond Dayton Tripp, Herington. At the same time, Coach Allphin announced the following pool records: 50-yard dash—Burcham (Kan.) 26.2. 40-yard dash—Burcham (Kan.) 26.2. 100-yard dash—Creed (Kansas State) 583. 1934. 220 - lyard dash — Bowdish (Kan.). 2:37.0, 1931. 280-yard dish — Bowdish (Kan.) 2:37.0, 1931. 440-yard swim—Aoki (Kan.), 5.57.3. 150-yard backstroke—Dill (Kan.) 2:01.4 1934. 899 220 -yard breast stroke — Blancho (Kansas State). 2:38.4, 1934. 200-yard relay — Kansas (Aoki, Marsh, Dill, Bowd, 1:542, 1:391. 400 - yard relay — Kansas (Miller, Nichols, Thorne, Marleo, 4.12.15. 180. Medley relay — Kansas (Jennings, Stephenson, Aoki), 3:40.3, 1931. PASSING BY MISS PETTIGREES CORSAGES --for the party --for the varsity Just call 621 and name the place and the time. We'll do the rest. We Can Help Plan Your Party Decorations We will be glad to offer suggestions or assume full charge of the decorations for your party. "Flowers of Distinction" Ward's Flowers Phone 621 931 Mass. PATEE 10c-15c TODAY and FRIDAY Jean Harlow - Lee Tracy "BLONDE BOMBSHELL" P. Carney - NOVELY SATURDAY Big Show "Lost in the Stratosphere" "Rainbow Ranch" Better buy a coat now. Your Choice of All TOPCOATS OVERCOATS 25% CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES LONG AND SHORT WAVE With Your Christmas Gift Money BUY A SPARTON $19.95 THE PUBLIC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA This is the regular $29.95, Model 57. A 5-tube radio (not 41), Only a few left at this price. or use the money on down payment or months on the balance to su品你。 Call 911. By special arrangement with the Sparton factory we are giving you a real treat. Just think of buying a fne SPARTON RADIO for $19.95 Gustafson GRANADA HEBPURN in SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S "THE LITTLE MINISTER" SUNDAY ENDS TONITE FRIDAY - SATURDAY ENDS IONITE Broadway's Great Musical Comedy Hit! "SWEET ADELINE" Irène Dunn - Nid Sparks Hugh Herbert - Donald Wood A Roaring Romance of Modern Speed and Daring She's in the movies now—Hearts beat faster—Pulse pounds—Blood throbs through your veins as you ride the Zephyr at 120 miles an hour. Sally Blanco - Chas. Starett - Hardie Albright See the world's fastest train in action. It's all real—not faked. And we don't care how old you are—or how young—you'll get the thrill of your life in that mad 2000 mile dash across country to Boulder Dam. "THE SILVER STREAK" The Lawrence National Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business. December 31, 1934 RESOURCES Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $982,056.20 United States Bonds 425,778.49 Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 241,352.48 Damage Loans 86,040.58 Banking House 27.000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 7.040.00 Other Real Estate 12.739.61 $1,735,227.75 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) ... 100,000.00 Time Loans ... 653,511.23 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account ... 3,691.43 LIABILITIES TOTAL Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves ... 257,800.81 Circulation ... 100,000.00 Deposits ... 2,181,409.14 TOTAL 2. 539,210.02 Above statement is correct GEO, W. KUHNE, Cashier. $2,539,210.02 D Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933. Q O UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4 心 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII Allen Drills Squad In Stiff Workouts For Missouri Tilt I Tigers Will Play Two Games Monday and Tuesday; Kappleman Stars in Practice LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 Dr. F. C. Allen sent the cage squad through another stiff work yesterday day afternoon in preparation for the march to Missouri here Monday and Tuesday nights. After a short session of free throw practice and general limbering up Dr. Allen sent the players on the court for a short chalk talk, explaining the weaknesses of the squad in general. In the serimma ge session that followed set out the stressed and the squad was cautioned against taking wild shots at the basket. The red team had Welhausen at center, Allen and Shaffer at forwards, and Lutton and Harris were at the guard positions. At first the two teams played on even, terms with neither team showing a smooth offense. The white team soon settled down to a passing game and were able to make their set plays work to a good advantage. Noble and Kappleman were outstanding on the white team. Harriet lined up from last at short and took for practice until Christmas vacation and Lutton, sophomore, played good ball on the red squad and should make a strong bid for the first string. 9 The Jayhawkers will go into the game Monday as favorites to make a successful start in defending the Big Six championship which they have held for four years. The team has a wealth of reserve strength and if they can get started they should be able to take the measure of the Tigers. Missouri lost both of their pre-season games while Kansas has won two out of three The white team in the scrummage period started with Welles at center, Ebling and Noble at the forward posts and Grug and Kunkleman at guard. Coach George Edwards, of Missouri notified Dr. Allen last evening that he would bring 10 out of the following men's games for the games Monday and Tuesday; Eugene Thompson, Bernard Passer Sam Burk, and Ralph Beer, forwards Kenneth Jorgensen, LaVerne Strom Grant Cooper, William Newall, Harry Hedderson, and Evan Powell guards Ernest Shafter and Dan Hanley, centers. The team will arrive in Lawrence or the Santa Fe sometime before noor Monday. Henderson Will Discuss "Economies of a World of Plenty" Englishman to Talk Monday Fred Henderson, British economist author and speaker, will speak at Fraser theatre Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The Economics of World of Plenty." Mr. Henderson is active in English administrative life. He is a leading member of the Committee of the Association of Municipal Corporations and is chairman of the famous East England School for the Deaf and Blind. Henderson may well be called the English Stuart Chase. His impressive trilogy, the "Economic Consequences of Power Production," "Money Power and Human Life," and "Foundationism," represents a lifetime of serious analysis and criticism of the capitalist structure. To Exhibit High School Art Work An exhibition of art work from public school classes taught by graduates and former students of the department of design will be shown in room 320 Administrator building on floor 7. The student will be sent in from Kansas City, Omaha, Ottawa, Paola, and Okulugege, OKla. This exhibition is being brought here particularly for the oublic school classes. Engineers to Check Credits Exam Schedule Out Tuesday Exam Schedule On Tuesday Because the Senate meeting scheduled for the first Tuesday of each month was postponed during vacation, final examination schedules will not be available until next Tuesday. Seniors in engineering who will be candidates for graduation in January should report to the office of Dean Shad some time in the mornings before Wednesday, Jan. 9. The twenty or so seniors are expected to check credits and hour requirements and other data necessary for graduation. Graduate's Investigations Have Made Possibe the Tinting of Silverware by Robert G. Patt Lavender loving cups and tinted silveryware are some of the artistic effects (tha may result from a Kansan's investigations of electrode processes. Dr Jesse E. Stareck has obtained much previously unknown technical data and some of the first workable theories in the new process of the color-plating of metals. At present he is engaged in perfecting his methods commercially for the Bur-Rusto Plating Company of Kansas City. By an elibrate electrolytic solution he can paint give metals permanent color of any shade of the rainbow, and numerous degrees of opalesence and brilliance can be controlled for each shade. Dr. Stareck has produced more than a hundred distines hus. Mr. Stareck received his doctor's degree at the University of Kansas last year. He made most of his investigations in the chemistry laboratories here County Safety Council To Meet Here Jan. 10 F. C. Lynch Will Open Drive Against Automobile Carelessness F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, president of the Council, is making final arrangements for the open meeting, and supervising the work of several key councils in Bodhin Eudora and nearby communities in the county. The Douglas County Safety Council will hold a public meeting in Marvin hall auditorium Jan 10 for the benefit of members and staff of the Council in the safety activities of the Council Other business of the meeting, will be discussion of the "safety responsibility act" to come before the Kansas legislature soon. The law would enact machinery to hold motorsists responsible especially for damage of property and life. F. C. Lynch, a graduate engineer of the University, and director of the Kansas City, Mo. Safety Council, will address the meeting at 8 p.m. The local safety group was organized early in October after Governor Landon made a strong appeal for the building of a safety fence with a growing traffic casual list. Professor Brown said that when the Council in Douglas county gets into operation it will post monthly a poster at points where people see them, such as in a filling station or prominent intersection. Talks for safety, meetings held in the schools, motion pictures, and other agencies of communication will be employed in the battle against carelessness. The Lawrence group has 41 persons associated actively in the safety drive. Lawrence was one of the first communities to take the suggestion of Gov. Warren Brown, and readily "because it is primarily an educational community." Names Invitation Committee George A. Fryb, b35, president of the senior class, today announced the members of the senior invitations committee. The committee is composed of Orin Shepherd, b35, chairman, Emma J Swainey, fa35, Eusten Silliman, fa35 and Daniel Kovacs, b35. The committee will take bids for the engagement of the invitations. Allen Crafton, professor of dramatic art, announced today that the name of the next production of the Kansas Players would be announced sometime next week. The play is also to be cast during the week. It will be presented early n February. The present methods of plating metal with other metals are based on simple electrolysis, a process by which, in electrochemical reaction, the ions of one pole, known as the anode, are given to another pole, the cathode. In the silver-plating of a spoon, for example, a copper spoon is suspended on the cathode, and as electrical current passes through the solution, the spoon receives a silver coating from the silver anode. under Dr. Robert Taft and Dr. H.P. Cady, and presented his dissertation for degree upon the subject. Dr. Stareck developed his color-plating process with the Haring cell. This cell differs from the ordinary electrolytic bath in that it has two center potentials, separate from the regular electrodes, from which the variations in chemical reactions can be measured. H. E. Haring of the United States Bureau of Standards developed this unique apparatus, but Dr. Stareck worked on a new variation of Haring's work in testing the claims Haring made for his cell. Nine common electrolytes, or plating solutions, and platinum electrodes were the materials for the experiments which proved the reliability of Haring's device. Although there have been previous patents, articles, and experiments developing the color-plating process, the systems developed by Dr. Stureck have produced plating regarded as incomparable in brilliance, uniformity, opa-ence, durability and heat resistance. Variations in color in the color-plating of metals depend on the length of time of immersion. The colors appear Gives Demonstration Vesper Will Be Held Sunday Program Includes Selections by Many Noted Composers The seventy-sixth vespar organ recital of the school of fine arts will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof Laurel Everette Anderson. one program will include selections from Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Guillant, and Wagner. One of the loveliest numbers will be Wagner's "Prelude to Lohengrin" which is based entirely upon a single motive expressive of the sanctity of the Holy Grail, of when the angels are preparing knights. The motive is first heard upon the high notes of the violin chair rising to a magnificent climax then dying away again to the ethereal harmonies with which it first began. Big Six Recognizes McBride Sports Writer Awarded Gold Plate in Appreciation of Service C. E. McBride, veteran sports editor of the Kansas City, Star, yesterday was awarded a gold plate by the Big Size conference 'in appreciation of 25 years The plate entitles Mr. McBride, who recently announced his retirement from officiating, and members of his family to all intra-conference athletic contests. In announcing the award, C. L Brewer, secretary of the conference and professor of physical training at the University of North Carolina, said Mr. McBride's record as an official. "For a quarter of a century Mr. McBride has stood for square and clean sports," he said. "Through the years his patient friend of amateur athletics." Julius C. Holmes, fs23], is now assistant to the division of protocols and foreign conferences in Washington D.C. 4000 AB Prof. H. P. C.ady, professor of chemistry, well known throughout the middle west for his experiments with liquid air demonstrated the peculiar properties of this fluid before a group of chemistry students in Chemistry at Princeton University. Professor Cady is shown here with his apparatus for producing the liquid air. NUMBER 68 To Speak in Dodge City 1873 Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the Law School, who will address the Southwestern Bar association at Dodge City, tomorrow. Ralph Bennett to Furnish Music for Sophomore Dance Jan. 11 Rice Is New Hop Manager The appointment of Jack Rice, c'38, to work with Billy Hampton, c'38, completes the stuff of Soph Hop managers, according to Arnold Gilbert, president of the class of 37. Ralph Bennett and his orchestra, "Seven Aces—All 11 of Em." has been engaged to furnish the music for what promises to be the most successful class party of the year. The Soph Hop, one of the few four hour parties of the year, will be Friday, Jan. 11, from 9 to 1. Bennett started his career with a seven piece band known as the "Seven Aces". When the trend in the orchestra led to larger bands, Bennett augmented his band from seven to eleven. He retained this original phrase, hence the name Ralph Bennett and his orchestra "Seven Aces, All 11 of Em." In addition to his band, Bennett features two singers. One, Katie Kei Southern songbird, who made her debut on the air at the age of fifteen, was featured for ten months on the NBC program called "Happy Days in Dixie" over a hook-up of fifty years. Other features include Billy Leech, who plays host over NBC's national network before joining Ralph Bennett's orchestra. William C. Beedow Dies Superintendent of Printing Was at Haskell for 19 Years William C. Bedding, retired superintendent of printing and instructor of printing at Haskell Institute, died at his home at 1529 Kentucky street early this morning, at the age of 64. He had suffered intermittently from heart trouble, and had been seriously ill for several weeks. That the printing instruction at Haskell was thorough and practical is evidenced by the number of Indian students who are successfully following the trade. When Mr. Bedlow retired on Feb. 1, 1934, a former student of his, Allan Shepard, was called upon to take over his work. In the absence from the city of Supt. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute, the following statement was made at his office: "It is with deep sorrow that the former co-workers of Mr. Bedow at Haskell learn of his death. He served Haskell Institute faithfully and well for a period of 19 years. His efforts were in perfect co-ordination at all times with the aims and purpose of the Indian man whose character and every act were above reproach; Indian boys who have studied printing under him have been immeasurably benefitted by the contact." ALLEN INVITES KAW SCOUTS TO BASKETBALL GAME FEB. 3 Scouts of the Kaw area have been invited by Dr. F. C. Allen to attend the University-Iowa State basketball game Saturday evening, Feb. 9, as guests of the University. Scouts must either be in uniform or present an unexpired registration card and must be accompanied by adult scouters who will assume entire responsibility for them. A limited number of such scouters and of necessary drivers will also be admitted free. Horr to Review Science Meeting Patron Saint of T. U. Law Students Suffers In Banquet Brawl A review of the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science will be given by W. H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, at a meeting of the Botany Club next Tuesday night at the home of Dr. A. J. Mik, 1134 Louisiana avenue in Pittsburgh where which was held in Pittsburgh while he and his family were visiting some relatives there during the Christmas vacation. An engineering student at the University of Texas even the account between the Engineering and Law School recently when his attempt to kidnap "Peregrinus" plaster-of-paris patron saint of the Laws, at their annual banquet resulted in its destruction in the ensuing struggle. "Alec," the patron saint of the School of Engineering, was destroyed by law students in 1927. Engineering students have tried many times since to kidnap or destroy "Peregrinus," a figure with the head of a long billed bird, the body of a kangaroo, shores on the two fore feet and a boxing glove on the lone hind foot. In 1931, the engineers kidnapped and destroyed what was subsequently found to be only a copy of the patron. Ralph Immel, the attempted abductor at the recent banquet, gained entrance Lecturers on Industrial Democracy Announced Ameringer to Discuss the Roosevelt Regime in First Speech Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, introduced a series of lecture courses to be given throughout the country, at a noon luncheon today at the Union Cafeteria. The object of his talk was to announce the speakers for the Industrial Democracy lecture course, and to promote the sale of tickets. The speakers for the course were announced as follows: Oscar Ameringer will speak Jan. 23 on "Two Years of Roosevelt," Edward Berman, Jan. 30, on "Government in Business," Powers Haggood, Feb. 6, on "The March of Labor," James Yard, Feb. 13 on "Naples," James Ripken, Feb. 20, on "Preparations for the World War," J. B. Mathews, Feb. 27, on "The Coming Struggle for Power." The lectures will be given at New York school, at Tenth and New York streets, at 8:15 p.m. Professor Ise, who lectured on this course a few years ago, found it to be very interesting to meet audiences. He said that all the speakers were excellent, and he thinks students should attend them. Other cities having the lectures are Ann Arbor, Cleveland, Detroit, Nashville, Louisville, Niagara, Topeka, Tulsa, Flint, Milton, and Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Season tickets will be sold at the lounge desk at the Memorial Union building, Bell's Music Store, and the Round Corner Drug Store, for one dollar. With each ticket will be given a pamphlet, "Looking Forward." It is often best to be seen after the lectures, with the pamphlet as a basis for discussion. BURDICK WILL ADDRESS BAR ASSOCIATION AT DODGE CIT Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the Law School, will go to Dodge City Saturday to address the annual meeting of the Southernwest Bar Association on "The Law Courts of Germany and Russia." January 12, Dr. Burdick will speak to the Montgomery County Bar Association at Independence, at which time his subject will be "The Law Courts of Italy and France." The entire faculty of the Law School attended the meeting of th Association of American Law Schools in Chicago Dec. 27, 28, and 29. The association is composed of the 77 leading law schools of the country. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM CLASS TO BE RESUMED SATURDAY The museum class for children will be resumed Saturday morning from 10 to 12 under the direction of Mary Margaret Perry. This class is opened to all children from kindergarten age to juniors and is covered by the Lawrence Public schools. The clay class sponsored by the Unitarian church and conducted by Evelys Do Grow fa35 will meet Saturday, October 10 in room 308 Administration building. Student Opens Music Studio James Van Dyck, fa38, has just opened a studio for instrumental music, located at 1322 Tennessee, at the house of Mrs. S. B. Gerrill. Van Dyck at the present time is playing baritone soloist with the University Band. While he was in high school he won many honors as a baritone soloist. He won two state contests, placed in the first division of the national contest last spring, held in Des Moines. Van Dyck recently played a solo with the University band over station WDAF, Kansas Ray Miller Chosen Rhodes Candidate By Kansas Board Elmer Staats, McPherson, Will Also Go to Finals at Des Moines Jan. 7. Jan. 7 Mr. Miller was graduated from the University last spring with a major in the English department. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the MacDowell fraternity, Rhadamandhi, and of several essay and poetry pizzes. Rail Miller, 34, of Latham, and Elmer Staats of Sylvia, a senior at McPherson College, were chosen late yesterday afternoon as the two candidates for the Rhodes scholarships to represent the state at a regional examination to be held at Des Moines, Jan. 7, by the Kansas Rhodes scholarship committee, headed by Chancellor Lindley made the selection. Won Poetry Prizes In the William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest, Miller was honored every year. In 1931 he received third prize, in 1932 second prize, in 1933 honorable mention, and in 1934 tied with Thomas Moore for first and second places with his poem, "Spring," in 1935. In 1936 Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest with an essay on "Christ and the New Nation." His high school training was received in Washington, D.C., where he met a young man from England who intermingled with his unusual number of hours in Latin, Greek, French, and German. He worked his own way through the University. 9th Compete The nine compete are Elmer Steats of Syllin, a senior at McPherson college is president of the senior class at that school. He is majoring in history. Other Kanans who were interviewed yesterday at the Chancellor's office are: Otis Brukader and Edwin L. Pretzeff, of the University; Lester A. Cain, University of Wichita; Champ Graham and Morris Jones, Baker University; Bert William Johnson and Edgar W. Martin, Washburn college; Winnipeg, Niagara, Friends University; and Gerald E. Warren, Southwestern college. Members of the Rhodes committee headed by Chancellor Lindley are: W.D.P. Carey, Hutchinson; Emory Lingwil, Bechany college, Lindsburg; F.D. Bristow, Salina; and W.E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science at Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota. Miller and Staats will go to Des Moines, Iowa, to participate in the district examinations next Monday. Students from the six states will compete there. Four will be chosen as Rhodes scholars. Kappas Open Student Funds Worthy Sophomore Women To Receive Financial Help Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, announced today that its Student Aid Fund was available to college women of the University again this year. This loan fund is open not only to Kappas, but to girls of other sororities or non-sorority girls. A girl, to be eligible for a loan from this fund, must have completed her freshman year, show a real need, have certain recommendations, and promise to repay the loan by a certain time. For application blanks or further information, students may write to the executive secretary of the sorority, or call at the office of the dean of women. In addition to the student aid fund, the Kappa Kappa Gamma organization, at their national convention last summer, arranged for three graduate fellowships of $500 a year each, to be awarded to outstanding girls, either sorority or non-sorority, who will serve as chapter members and they have chapters. The graduate work, however, does not necessarily have to be done on those campuses. ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY HELD IN TOPEKA DURING HOLIDAYS Three hundred persons attended the Kansas University party held on the roof garden of the Hotel Kansan in Topeka during the holidays. It was said to be the most successful K. U. party ever held in Topeka. The crowd included alumni from many classes, prominent citizens of the state, students and visiting alumni from other cities. Three persons present from the farthest distances were: Hedley H. Rhy, London England; Virgil Miles, Washington D.C.; C. R. Colutner of Chicago, Ill. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LANGUAGE, KANSAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALLA MARKETING BY BLYSS 100 HOURS 813-254-3977 BlyssMarketing.com MANAGING EDITOR ... MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Caroley Harper Sports Editor Donald J. Evanis Sports Editor Michael F. Koehler Night Editor Jack Takellkorn Exchange Editor Bob Robinson Exchange Editor Bob Robinson Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Aut. Humans, Manager Biltner Carter Lena Watry Irda Olson Walter Miller Maureen Lovley Walter Miller Rutherford Harbord Wesley McCalla George Lecercio George Lecercio Walter Hillman Q. Fentin Brown Walter Hillman business Office K.U. 46 News Room K.U. 27 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K1 Night Connection, News Room 2702K1 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday of March 18th. See department events in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kauai, from the Press of the University of Kauai. Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in advance. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 16 each. Entered as second class matter. September FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 SHOOT'EM You have, perhaps, encountered a similar couple in your trips to the library. At first there is no couple at all, only a man with a roving eye and an open book. He might well be studying the book, but instead he is using it as a ruse to keep up appearances while he is in the library. Soon she enters. He gives her candy or gum or she gives him candy or gum—it really doesn't matter who gives to whom, but there is nearly always candy or gum accompanied with conversation, and followed by chopping lips. "What are you going to do Saturday night? I'll bet you've got a date with some other girl. Why don't you tell me? I always tell you everything I do." (Poor girl). And the boy denies fervently, and worse yet, loudly. The girl pursues with "I'm going to Kansas City Saturday. Dorothy will be with me. Why don't you and Jack come over in the evening and take us out to a dance"? This is concluded with the decision that Dorothy will call Jack to see if it's O.K. with him, and a new topic is opened which is even less interesting, but holds the attention of those close by, because the now happy pair have passed through the whispering stage and are talking in a buzzing monotone. We favor the complete eradication of the posts, but perhaps some happier arrangement could be made such as segregating them in one room of the library devoted to the fine arts of conversation and gum chewing. Prosperity might emerge from around that corner sooner if more men were willing to accept the 3% the banks offer for their money instead of $3.2\%$ they get in beer. AUTHORS AND MURDER TRIALS Kathleen Norris, well known writer of popular fiction, is covering the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the abduction and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. A few days ago she pointed out that the civilization of the American nation is being weighed in the balance in this trial. The attitude of the court which conducts the trial will exemplify the attitude of the American people toward the crime of kidnapping, she says. While she points out the need for the utmost fairness on the part of the court, Mrs. Norris seems to imply that the severity of the penalty given the defendant, should be found guilty, will indicate the attitude of America toward kidnapping, and the more severe the penalty the sooner the crime will be eradicated. Only a few months ago Theodore Dreiser covered the murder trial of Robert Edwards and made similar statements about the significance of that trial. Today Edwards is looked upon as just another murderer sentenced to die for his crime. Has there been any noticeable change in America's attitude toward crime since that trial? Probably it will change to a corresponding degree after the outcome of the Hauptmann trial. For in spite of the opinions of authors, court proceedings do not change human nature very much. Alabama Heeded Will's Advice to Pass the Bail—headline. If the play had failed, then Will would have passed the buck, we imagine. REMAINS OF BESTIALITY "War is justifiable as a method of obtaining redress of grievances. Until a substitute is found for that method war will and should continue." That is the opinion expressed by Sir Wilmott Lewis, Washington correspondent for the London Times, in a speech to a group of college editors last week. It is typical of the arguments of those who are resigned to the apparent inevitability of war. It is a surprising statement, not because it is startingly true or untrue, but because it reveals the fact that in this age of universal dissemination of information and opinion there is still so much ignorance and so little thought in the world that such statements can pass as reasonable. Sir Wilmott Lewis represents that enlightened, purportedly thoughtful class which has the most influence in the ordering of affairs in this world and in the settling of its disputes. His group can find no practical methods of obtaining redress of grievances other than war, that residue of barbarism still remaining in the world, which demands that a nation wronged shall obtain redress by killing and maiming as many of its enemies as its strength will permit, and in so doing shall suffer as great a loss in life and property as the intended victim. Men may apply their heritage of learning and culture to the search for the secrets of the universe and to inventions that will enable them to build a show of civilization—great buildings and ships and machines; they may strive for perfection in the arts, to know and create beauty; they may devise profound philosophies and religions to guide their moral development. But when men find themselves aggrieved by other men they must forget their heritage and their work, revert to the ages when reason was unknown, and behave like animals fighting over a carcass. That is the proposal of those who would justify war. On hearing that Huey Long might enter the race for president in '36 as an independent, Pa Tucket remarked that he certainly is relieved to know that there is at least one independent Louisiana. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: 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. BASKETBALL SHOLLER Silmen report at 6:20; ushers at 6:40, on Jan. 7 and 8, for the basketball. HENDERG G. ALLPHIN, BASKETBALL SHOLLER No.68 Friday, Jan. 4, 1935 Der Deutsche Verein verstammt sich Montag, den sittlichen Januar um vier Uhr unfirmen im Zimmer 313 Fraser hall. NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretär. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN; DIG UNDER THE MAN We read so much that is hateful, about our friend Huey that we come to wonder if the man can be as odious as he is painted, or as "dangerous" to the future of the country. One would almost feel sorry for the Leader. The odd thing about the bulk of invective composed with Huey in mind is that with no exception it contents itself with stopping at Huey. Like the stuff written about Hitler, the fault committed is that of personalizing our dislikes. Some day we ought to get the business clear in our minds, that is we ought to see that what we despise is the condition that makes these men possible. Dig under the man. The statement of Harvard psychologists that the radio can never become a successful medium of education tends to confirm an impression that has long prevailed. We certainly are not so completely naive as to believe that one man can elevate himself, in these days, to a position of absolutism. No, it is not the man but the system behind him that gains control. But perhaps such reasoning is too abstract for most persons. Why not go a little easier on Huey and good old Adolph, and dear Benito? Are they not quite human, whatever you say? If we must get agitated, let's think about the systems that make these gents thrive. The series of tests completed and analyzed by the scientists indicated that the radio had a somewhat dulling effect on the higher mental processes of the listener. Under its spell the listener becomes less critical, less analytic, and more passively receptive than when face to face with the speaker It would be foolish to deny that radio has had an important part in our lives in the past decade. Steady improvement in receptivity of sets has made possible a growing familiarity with the works of famous composers. Through development of broadcasting facilities it has been possible to share the thrill of national events with an unseen audience numbering millions. By means of steady technical advances it has been possible for those high in office to speak directly to the people of the world. These are ENTERTAINMENT BUT NOT LEARNING genuine contributions to modern life. But from the start radio has placed its emphasis on entertainment, and there the emphasis remains. It is no substitute for thoughtful reading, or even a good lecture. As a device for education the microphone has been generally overrated. R. O. T. C. Weakening at Princeton From The Daily Princetonian, It is gratifying to learn that the illustrated booklet with which the R.O.T.C. has in the past sung, or charm the incoming Princeton, is in the future, to be presently for the better. It is difficult to understand just upon what foundation this advertisement of sugar-coated militarism was ever based. It was undigested and entirely out of keeping with any concept of academic ethics. And in addition, it placed the military arm of Princeton University on a preferential status as compared with the educational arm. In the future this set of pictorial blandishments will be replaced by a small, unillustrated and purely explanatory pamphlet explaining the requirements and nature of the R.O.T.C. course here—from a purely objective stand-point, says the Administration. This constitutes some improvement: the mere presence of an exam does not. Let us be hold enough to hope that in another year this objective viewpoint shall have sunk into the skins of the powers-that-be enough to make them realize that military courses have no place in the Princeton curriculum. A Conducted by R.J.B. Rankin's Drug Store WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings Miss Trees speaking to aforementioned student hasty: I was talking to the dog—not you—D.F. Lucy Trees: (Poetically to student getting a wire-haired fox terrer) In! Cute! ROCK --- CHALKLETS 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste 37c 51c Listerine Tooth Paste 33c 75c Listerine Aniseptic 59c 75c Vasline Hair Tonic 67c 25c Colgate Floral Talc 19c 25c Lenwells Castile Soap 29c 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 bars 25c 25c Mayfair and Frens, 4 pkg. 49c 75c Vicks Vapo Rub 63c $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic 79c $1.50 Petrolagar 87c 35c 2 doz. Bavers Aspirin 17 Our star basketball scorer, Mr. Raymond C. Ebling, did some fast travel during the Christmas holidays. He just had to get down to Kansas City to see that diminutive young lady friend of his, Miss Helen Deer. But after "Handy for Students" 1100 Mass. Phone 678 staying till the wee small hours it was hard on his constitution (or training) to get up at seven that same morning to catch a bus to Lawrence. All of which made it difficult for him to appear as fresh as a —— at his basketball workout and the rest of the day. —Contrib. Lawrence Boy Scouts Hold Swimmink Meet in Robinson.—Kansan Headline. By the by, how're your red flannels scratching? A marketing class was discussing advertising slogans recently and the line "It's not the heat; it's the fumidity" was mentioned and asked to be identified. Someone piped up: "It must be the Sour Owl's slogan." The best crack of the week, as reported by Ken Meuser of the Olathe Mirror, has to do with the lady with varicose veins who attended the mudist masquerade party disguised as a highway map. Somehow we feel that we otter gone to that one. Correction Allen Sapp is one of the three highest ranking candidates who took the examination for the Columbia postmastership. It was stated in the Missouri that G. B. Sapp was a candidate for office—Columbia, Missourian. Oh well, he's a Sapp anyway you take it. WE SERVE Breakfast ... 7:30-8:45 Lunch ... 13:10-1:00 Dinner ... 5:15-6:45 Try the 25c Meal CAFETERIA at the Our Annual Clearance SALE STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, GIFTS, LEATHER NOTEBOOKS, FELT NOVELTIES, BOOKS Come in and browse Booksellers to Highawers Rowlands Two Book Stores ❶ Book sellers to laywriters Rowlands Two Book Stores CLEARANCE The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" JANUARY CLEARANCE Men Men! Here It Is? Final Clearance of Entire Stock Suits&Coats 10% DISCOUNT Our suits and overcoats were mighty good "buys" at the regular prices. Now we are offering a special reduction to clear out all remaining numbers. Entire stock goes—Nothing reserved. Select yours tomorrow S ) FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 PAGE THREE K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. University Women's Club Ten Eighty guests attended the tea given by the University Women's club at Myers hall yesterday. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Mrs. Robert Taft, and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. The other participants early American decorations including several old quilts, and an old spinning wheel. The tea table was decorated with a miniature stene, of an old time quilting party. It was arranged by Mrs. F. N. Raymond. Mrs. George O. Foster, and Miss Nelle Barnes poured the tea. During the program Mrs. R. C. Mitchell spoke on "Life in the Dutch East Indies." A beautiful collection of battle and hand crafts of all kinds were also displayed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Coo, Mrs. H. B. Latimer, and Mrs. W. E. Sandelius were in charge of the arrangements. Fisher-Hinshaw Marriage Miss Eurease Fisher, gr., daughter of Mrs. Mildred Fisher of Topeka, and Dr. Alfred H. Hiswain, m.35, were mar- chanted to Mr. R. Canteson, of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Cauteson. Dr. Hinsah served his internship at Bell Memorial hospital. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu professional society. Dr. Hinsah is a member of Abba, honorary medical fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Hinshaw will be at home at Watkins Memorial hospital where Dr. Hinshaw is a member of the staff. Reigel-Gauck Marriage The marriage of Miss Jessie Reigel, of Fairmont, Minn., to Gail Gauck, of Jackson, Minn., took place Jan. 1, in Pleasant Prairie, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gauck have left for a short wedding trip to Chicago. When the trip they will be home in Jackson, where the groom is employed. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mr. Gauck is a former student of the University. Cornwell-Bettis Marriage Miss Geraldine Cornwell of Topeka and Jack O. Bettis formerly of Anhony were married Monday afternoon in Toe. He was the home of Dr. Charles M. Shelden. Mr. Bettis is employed in the State Income Tax department. Mrs. Bettis attended the University and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega Formal The members of Chi Omega will entertain with their winter formal at the chapter house this evening, between 9 and 10 p.m., Brewster and his orchestra will play. kuu The chaperones will be: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn Charlton, and Mrs. Edith Martin. Acacia Party The members of the Acacia fraternity will entertain with a dance at the Eldridge hotel tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock. Charles Braay and his orchestra will play for the occasion. Mrs W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Kregmer, and Mr. and Dave Horkmayer. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Horr returned last evening from Pittsburgh, Pw., where 1 ☆ ☆ ☆ Professor Horr appeared on the program given before the botanical section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While there they visited Prof. and Mrs. B. E. Wilson, Mr. Warren, Dr. Charles in the department of economics and is now on the faculty at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a winter formal this evening at the chapter house. Bill Hilbs and his orchestra will furnish the music for the The chaperones will be Mrs. A. J Ogden, Mrs, Nell Hopkins, and Mrs C. A. Thomas. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Mary Jane Fees, c'38; Bette Lemon, fa '37; Jessie Wickham, c'uncl; Sally Jane Martin, c'unc; Catherine Narr, and Marion Seigler of Kansas City, Mo.; Bill George, Boston; Paul Ellerman and Bill Elleman, both of Columbus. ☆ ☆ ☆ A party for all members and friends of the Westminster Forum will be held at Westminster hall this evening at 7pm. Members of the committee of the arrangements are: Marjorie Rowand, Charles McMannus, Frances Moore, and Margaret Adams. Guests for dinner and an hour of dancing at the Kappa Sigma house last night were: Mary O'Brian, Ruth Etheher Purdy, Lucy Trees, Eleanor Troup Mary Johntz, Kathleen Myers, Joilia Brice, and Dorothy Hazlett. Prof. C, D. Clark of the sociology department is sick at home with the flu. Dinner guests of Alpha ChI Omega last evening were: Prof. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Osma, Alain Bibocire Macou, and Miss Alice Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Fort Collins, Colo., left for their home today after a short stay in Lawrence. Mr. Hill formerly senior secretary in New York. A party for all young people of the First Christian church will be given this evening at $8.00, at Myers hall, by the Rev. Seth W. Shaughter. He was unable to attend classes yesterday afternoon and has been absent to Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary left yesterday for their home in Ithaca, N. Y. after spending the holidays with Prof and R. M. D. O'Leary. Misa Frederika Hodder will return today to Washington, D.C. after having spent some time with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the Varsity to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 o'clock. ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Dorothy De Lano, c'37, and Miss Doris De Lano, c'37, spent yesterday in Kansas City. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CONDUCTS CLASSES FOR NEWSPAPER MEN The only journalism school of its kind in the country—run for newspaper men by newspaper men—is being conducted by the Newspaper Guild of Philadelphia and Camden at Temple university there. BASKETBALL SCORES SINCE FORMING OF BIG SIX Conference Games "The school is part of the guild's aims to improve professional standards," according to "Dean" Irving K. Garrison, chairman of the committee and editor of the Philadel- none of the other oils oil, but all the vitamin D. Too Little Vitamin D Causes Tooth Decay not have so much data on human teeth, but a prominent scientist states that in addition to its work in helping to form sound teeth, vitamin D is an important factor in human health. | | Kansas | Ila. State | Kansas | Ks. State | Kansas | Missouri | Kansas | Nebraska | Kansas | Oklahoma | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pre-Con. | | | | | | | | | | | | Tl.pts. | 1157-735 | | 1613-1597 | 1830-1856 | 1500-1238 | | | | 485 -419 | | G.Won | 34 - 3 | | 30 - 26 | 44 - 29 | 31 - 22 | | | | 12 - 4 | Conference | | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1929 | 24 - 27 | 31 - 24 | *31 - 38 | 29 - 30 | 25 - 27 | | | | | | 33 - 32 | 35 - 36 | 30 - 34 | 31 - 37 | 25 - 40 | | | | | 1930 | 37 - 16 | 29 - 26 | *47 - 12 | 27 - 20 | 34 - 22 | | | | | | 27 - 30 | 32 - 30 | 18 - 23 | 36 - 35 | 25 - 23 | | | | | 1931 | 34 - 27 | 37 - 29 | *40 - 26 | 30 - 31 | 44 - 22 | | | | | | 27 - 16 | 40 - 26 | 31 - 18 | 34 - 29 | 30 - 33 | | | | | 1932 | 29 - 37 | 27 - 26 | 22 - 26 | 34 - 31 | 26 - 31 | | | | | | 40 - 27 | 30 - 22 | 24 - 16 | 51 - 19 | 33 - 29 | | | | | | | *32 - 20 | | | | | | | | | | *32 - 25 | | | | | | | | 1933 | 35 - 20 | 26 - 24 | 35 - 27 | 32 - 29 | 23 - 25 | | | | | | 33 - 19 | 33 - 25 | 17 - 21 | 34 - 20 | 35 - 26 | | | | | | | *27 - 31 | | | | | | | | | | *11 - 15 | | | | | | | | 1934 | 31 - 23 | *27 - 13 | 27 - 25 | 21 - 24 | *22 - 16 | | | | | | 26 - 23 | *34 - 20 | 23 - 21 | 25 - 24 | 28 - 23 | | | | | | | *32 - 24 | | | | *33 - 26 | | | | | | *39 - 25 | | | | *39 - 25 | | | Tl.pts. | 376 - 297 | 559 - 451 | 372 - 370 | 384 - 329 | 422 - 368 | G.Won | 9 - 3 | 15 - 3 | 7 - 8 | 8 - 4 | 9 - 5 | | | There is more to tooth trouble than decay, toothache and loss of teeth. These things are troublesome, and frequently spoil a person's appearance. But a further reason for the concern of Science in this problem is the fact that many disease germs are allowed to get their first start in the body through bad teeth. Authorities state that decay is the most common all disease of mouth, and is one of the most dangerous means to the general health of the individual. A tooth is formed largely of minerals - calcium (lime) and phosphorus. Vitamin D, the cod liver oil and sunshine vitamin, "regulates" this growth. It does not actually go into the body but it, the body cannot make brower use of the minerals. ONLY 13 out of 100 people in this country have good sound teeth, according to the latest dental statistics. tooth meal. There is little vitamin D in the average American diet. Breast milk, however, have recently been fortified with an extract of cod liver oil—having the smell or taste of Tlpts. 1533-1032 2172-1958 3211-2268 1899-1567 967-787 G.Won 43 - 6 45 - 30 51 - 37 39 - 26 21 - 9 - Not counted in conference scoring. The time to let this "painless dentist" get in its work is before decay gets under water—even before the first tooth is cut. This goes for the mother, too; if her diet does not contain enough of the important tooth-building elements, she is liable to sacrifice her own teeth for the benefit of her child. By taking talks with Belle believes you can save your self many a toothache. SOUND TOOTH Molar Tooth Recent experiments on rats have shown the possibility of causing tooth decay, as well as checking and even in some cases healing cavities, by controlling the amount of self many a boomerang © 1992, Vitamina D Information Bureau, N.Y. 愛情 "This will hurt a little," says the dentist, and the patient tries to be glad there are dental care his teeth toothache. THE TOOTH DECAYED TOOTH WEEK-END AMUSEMENT GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Silver Streak" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Blonde Bombshell" (Left) Most of us have teeth like the one on the right. But some of us were like the other one—and Science says proper MEMORIAL UNION, 9 'til 12 FRIDAY "Red Blackburn's Band" Varsity Dance SATURDAY GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Silver Streak" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Lost in the Stratosphere" "Rainbow Ranch" CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 More than 50 members of the staffs of the Record, the Bulletin, the Inquirer, the Daily News and the Ledger, all of Philadelphia, are attending the five classes now organized. The school was started last August. phia Record's Sunday Screen and Radio Magazine. Offer Course in New Deal A graduate course called The New Deal is being taught for the first time this semester by the dean of the graduate school and head professor of history, at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. There are 10 students in the class, all residents of various sections of Alabama. LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, marked D. C. Jackson III. Return to 1804 Mississippi or call 3121. Reward. A CHANCE for young men or women students to make some extra money easily, selling a legitimate necessity in spare time. Work investigating. Write box No. 7. Kansan Office. -71 The Wake-Up Food Crisp and Crunchy Breakfast Foods 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 You'll find the new books every-one is talking about here. 15 I for 5 dawn 15c for 5 days "STUCK" FOR AN IDEA? Adolph F. Ochse Just place your order with us and we will do the rest. Our suggestions and our selections take the occasion a success. Printing and Party Shop Phone 288 944 Mass. Read the Kansan Want Ads Sure We Do the Very Best Shoe Repairing, Shining, Dyeing. Try our cement soles. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass W. F. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 The University Daily Kansan is happy to have this opportunity to extend greetings for the coming year to the business firms of Lawrence and its other friends. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this fall has been appreciated and it is our ambition to be of greater service to them in the year 1935. Ochse Print Shop Lancet Print Shop At Your Service Cleaners Auto Wreckening Co. Athletic Department Bell's Music Store Book Nook Bullenne-Skinner Motor Co Blue Mill Black Cat Brick's Cafe W.S.G.A. Book Exchange First Baptist Church Burgert Shoe Shop Cafeteria Cottage Carter's Super Service Coo's Drug Co. Carl's Clothing Store K. U. Concert Series Charlton Insurance Co. College Inn Carters Stationery Corner Grocery Crown Drug Co. Dickinson Theatre De Luxo Cafe K. U. Dramatic Club Electric Shoe Shop Otto Fischer's Shoe Shop Floyd's Cafe Fritz C仓 Gibbs Clothing Co. Green Bros. Hwd. Granada Theater Gustafson Goffe & Carkener Gross Lunch Hixon Studio Hillside Pharmacy Houk Barber Shop Home Service Laundry Howard Cleaners Hanna Radio Hamilton Motor Co. Harxfield's Hunsinger Taxi Iva's Beauty Shop Independent Laundry Jayhawk C仓 Jayhawk Magazine The Kansas City Star Kaw Valley Railway Co. Kansas Electric Power Co. Keeler's Book Store Lawrence National Bank Lawrence Steam Lake Lawrence Typewriter Exch Southwestern Greyhound Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Lawrence Market Lawrence Market Lawrence Business College Lawrence Iron Works Lawrence Studio Moore & Son Memorial Union K. U. Men's Glee Club Marinolo Beauty Shop New York Ceaners Boston Lawrence Iron Works Lawrence Studio Moore & Son Memorial Union K. U. Men's Glee Club Marinelline Beauty Shop New York Ceaners Ober's Old Mill Orpheum Theater Patee Theater Paxton Shoe Shop Palace Barber Shop J. C. Penney CO. Rowlands Books Stores Kirklin Drug Store Rice Dance Studio Royal College Shops Rumsey-Allison Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co. Schulz the tailor Stute's Spot Cash Shoe Store Stadium Barber Shop Schulz the Blacksmith Sour Owl Scientist Church Snyder Beauty Shop Interstate Transit Lines Memorial Union Virginia May Gift Shop Vernon Hardware Co. Varsity Dance Committee Varsity Annex Weaver's Abe Wolfson Ward's Flowers Wolf Brothers Wimpy Barbecue Winter Chevrolet Co. Woolworth's Rutter's Repair Shop Ernst & Son Hdw. Co. Arnold's Market Mallin's Market Brinkman's Bakery Hamilton Shoe Store Moll's Bakery Cutter's Hardware George's Market August Pierson Cigars Dale's Print Shop Lescher's Shoe Rebuilders Southern Kansas Greyhound Burgner-Bowman-Matthew Moore Studio PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISEPS PAIT Students, faculty and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because: Moore Studio Glen Carter Economy Store Lawrence Paint & Paper Store Maiden Sign Co. The Good Wallpaper Co. Dr. Florence Barrows James S. Sosa Journal Jost K. U. Republican Club M. R. Gill Drake & Holmes Bakery Co. S. J. Hunter Dan's Cafe Apple State Bank Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler Palace Beauty Shop Houk & Green Broadview Inn Advance Cleaners Oyler's Shoe Shop Peirce Piano Co. American Service Co. Eldridge Barber Shop Britt's Lunch F. H. Roberts, Jeweler The Terry Shop Greene's Topolas Alumni Ellis & Hesse C. C. Makepeace Hattie Lewis Essays Men's Student Council Bell Telephone System Arrow Shirts Union Pacific Stage Lines Camel Cigarettes Chesterfield Cigarettes Duke University Esquire Ford Motor Co. Granger Rough Cut Higgins Inks Luxury Strike Cigarettes Old Gold Cigarettes Prince Albert Parker Pens Railway Express Santa Fe Trail System Santa Fe Railway Swank's Stetson Hats Tampax Webster's Dictionary Cooke's Help Yourself Gro. iations and business firms because. 1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for 2. They are interested in the University and its activities 2. They are interested in the University and its activities. 3. They render a definite service to university people by promoting 3. They render a definite service to university people by promoting and harbing various educational and entertainment programs. 4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan. University Daily Kansan ... NOTE: At the end of each month there will be printed a complete list of Lawrence merchants and other advertisers who are supporting university activities through the medium of DAILY KANSAN advertising. Watch for this list and show your appreciation by patronizing them. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 Four Teams Open Big Six Basketball Title Race Tonight Missouri Plays Iowa State, Kansas Aggies Clash With Sooners at Norman The Big Six basketball race will get under way tonight when four teams will take the court playing two conference games. The Missouri Tigers under George Edwards travel to Ames where they will meet the Iowa State Cyclones coached by Louis Menze. The Iowa State quaint, under Frank Root, plays the Oklahoma Sooners, under Frank McDermott, at Norman. The Cyclones will take the court as strong favorites against the Tigers. With an all veteran team, Coach Menzel has piled up an impressive record of five victories against four other Iowa teams in its first pre-season games. Missouri has been unable to win in two starts against Washington and St. Louis University. Kansas State and Oklahoma will take the floor with each having about an even chance to win. Both teams have broken even in two pre-season games, Oklahoma winning and losing against Oklahoma A and M; and Kansas winning against a visiting clinic games with Kansas. The Sooners started the season with a green team having only one veteran around which to build a team. Fencers to Give Exhibition Swordsmen to Meet During Half of Tuesday's Basketball Game Added entertainment for the spectators at the Missouri-Kansas basketball game Tuesday is anticipated when the team faces Alabama in a tabular exhibition, club bowl (their shell, between belays) Norman Jacobsh婆, c'38, will engage in a foil and dagger duel with either Paul Rappopot, c'36, or James Rappot, c'35, according to whether or not they opposed sufficiently recover from a big injury in time for the match. In a bout Dec. 15 the University team composed of Jacobshagen, Rapoport, Report, and Robert Waters, e36, decision committee, team at Columbia six bouts out of eight. The fencing club is at present trying to obtain matches with the teams of Washington University and Nebraska. They also hope to arrange a Missouri Valley tournament in the spring. If the club is sufficiently successful, some teammates will be sent to enter the tryouts for the Olympics to be held next year in Berlin. In regular tournament fencing matches, nine men of a team compete against each other. Teams of three men each engage in bouts with foils, epee, and saber for a total of 27 bouts. Kansas fencers use foils only. Graduate Finds Method For Tinting Silverware (Continued from figure 1) in the order of the spectrum: violet, blue, green yellow, orange red; the order is then repeated in a spectrum of the second order and of higher orders. The investigator attributes this phenomenon to a definite refraction of light patterns; the colors appear in the same order as does colored light when its wave length is increased. The brilliance of color builds up as the plating proceeds through the various orders of spectra. The greatest step forward in the new process is the uniformity with which color may be deposited. Previous tests usually gave variegated colors. The quality of the color, but not the color itself, depends upon the smoothness of the base metal. Brightly polished surfaces take on brilliant colors; unpolished surfaces assume duller, softer metals. Dipped first in nitric acid and uniformly exposed surfaces which attribute a pleasing effect to soft colors. The durability of the plating is a distinct property of color-plating by Dr. Stareck's methods. It is not affected by boiling water or by temperatures of at least 300 degrees Centigrade. The original deposit is so firm that it resists polishing as much as the base metal itself, explains Dr. Stareck, who beaten with this enamel than chromium or artificial gold platings. Dr. Stareck's researches climaxed 10 years of study at the University directed toward more comprehensive knowledge of electrode reactions. He still consults with Dr. Taft and Dr. Stareck. Dr. Taft expressed belief that Dr. Stareck is bringing about a definite innovation in the plating industry. Howard Hoover, '34, has a position with the United States Department of Justice in Washington D. C. He is also in Georgia in George Washington University. In the Sport-Light ByEd Elbel GET IN THERE WITH YOUR BROTHERS, DELBERT OLK BOY TROPHY ROOM OH PAPPA! GET IN THERE WITH BROTHERS, DELBERT OLE BOY! TROPHY ROOM OK PAPPIY! IN 26 YEARS OF BASKET BALL COACHING HIS TEAMS HAVE WON 21 CHAMPION- SHIPS. AND HE IS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS TOO! Dr.F.C. Allen coach of Basket Ball Kansas CARLOS Sig Eps Smother Laws With Score of 52 to 14 Love meant little obstruction to the Sigma Phi Epsilon cage squad last night as it smothered Phil Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity with a 52-14 score. The Sig Eps took full advantage of the P.A.D.'s poor defense and ran in one basket after another. It was the third victory for the West Hills boys. Hawks Defeat Rinky Dinks 38-12 in Intranural Cage Game The Hawks had little trouble with the Rinky Dinks in a game with only four men on each team. Borgen made nine goals in the 38-12 total. The Sig Ep "B" team failed to keep step with their brothers as they took defeat at the hands of the Rock Chall **B** "队" at 28-2. Sigma Chi "B" downed the DU, second squad I3-4. The scores: Sigma Chi B 13 Signa C G G F T F Swinelshort G 0 F F Watkins ... 0 0 0 Pipkin ... 0 0 2 Deeter ... 0 0 1 Shode ... 0 0 1 Gille ... 0 1 1 Gille ... 0 0 0 Norris ... 1 0 0 614 Referee: Dees. G FT F Ewing 3 1 0 Shanks 2 2 2 Kuchi 2 0 0 Geary 5 0 0 Geary 6 1 0 Millar 1 0 0 D. U. B 4 G FTTI McDougal 0 0 0 Haguel 0 0 0 Lloyd 0 0 0 Serbel 0 0 0 Love 1 2 0 Padfield 0 0 0 Cline 0 0 0 G FT F Borgel . 9 0 F 0 Burgess . 9 0 1 Heardson . 5 1 2 McEllow . 2 1 2 24 4 5 Referee: Casini 1 2 G FTF Kolterinn h Adhereds h Aidrochs h Coardy 2 1 0 Borders 2 0 0 Borders 0 0 0 P. A.D. 14 6 2 5 18 2 2 Referee: Burkhead. Rock Chalk B 28 G FF F Ward 1 0 2 Mitchile 0 0 0 Kadel 0 0 0 Rinkey Dinks 12 B. Allen | G F T F | F. Walters | 1 0 0 | Randell | 1 0 2 | Lawrence | 1 0 2 | Colmer | 3 0 0 | G. Allen | 2 0 0 | 6 0 3 G FT F Winter Rassnuss' n J. Allen P. Fisher O. Moon D. Fisher Referees: Plaskett and Casini. 14 0 3 A.O.Pi's Take Alpha Chi's In Hard Won Contest Sigma Kappa's, Pi Phi's and Watkins Hall Also 1 0 3 Four more games were played off last night in the women's intramural basketball tournament. The games were won by large margins with the exception of the tussle in which the A.O.Pi's took Alpha Chi Omega, 20 to 17. This game game were Pyle and Wesley, A.O.Pi, and Butter and Boehm, Alpha Chi. Sigma Kappa downed Alpha Delta Pi, 17 to 6. Outstanding were Smith and Neff, high score, of Sigma Kappa and Wyatt and Teagarden, A.D.Pi Beta Phi won their game from Alpha Gamma Delta easily with a score of 24 to 3. Bruce, Kiene, and Perry, all of Pi Phi, were outstanding players. Victors The fourth game was also one-sided with Watkins Hall winning from Kappa Alpha Theta, 16 to 4. Most outstanding was Hobson, Trekell, Treckel and Johnson, Watkins hall. Sigma Kappa, 17 Box scores: G FFT Smith 2 1 1 Daniels 1 0 0 Neff 0 0 Edwards 0 0 Mike 0 0 Johnson 0 0 Sharp 0 0 'robinson 0 0 G FTF Wyatt 0 0 1 Brown 0 0 1 Smith 0 0 1 Tgearden 2 0 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 Ripley 0 0 0 8 1 3 A. D.Pi. 6 G FT 1 F Bruce 4 2 1 Allis 7 0 0 Klein 0 0 1 Newman 1 0 0 Suther'd 0 0 0 Perry 0 0 0 Entire Stock Included Pre-Inventory S-A-L-E of Fine Quality Leather Jackets This is your opportunity to buy a garment that you will be proud to give at a price that you would have to pay for inferior quality. They come in plain, grey, and back and biswing models in grey, brown or tan. 3 0 2 $12 and $12.50 Jackets ... $9.75 $10 and $11.00 Jackets ... $7.95 $9 Jackets ... $7.20 $8 and $8.50 Jackets ... $6.60 $7.50 Jackets ... $5.95 $6.50 Jackets ... $5.20 $6.00 Jackets ... $4.80 Pi Phi. 24 G FT F Pyle ... 2 0 0 Lippit ... 0 0 0 Boucher ... 0 0 0 Beumer ... 0 0 0 Wesley ... 6 0 1 Charb ... 6 0 1 We Advise An Early Selection Ober's HEAD TO KEEP OUTFITTERS Alpha Gam. 3 11 2 3 10 0 2 G FT Young 1 1 1 Harrison 0 0 Davey 0 0 Bishop 0 0 Kavanau' 0 Frevert 0 0 Starr 0 0 Widbin 0 0 G FFEE Gaut 1 Butler 3 0 0 Boehm 3 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 Lawrence 0 0 0 Alpha Chi, 17 Watkins, 16 1 Theta, 4 8 1 Theta, 4 G F T F G F T Thompson 0 F 0 F Fisher 0 0 1 Fink 2 0 0 Jancock 0 0 1 Finch 0 0 0 Kennan 2 0 0 Johnson 5 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Draper 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Finch 0 0 0 Hough 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 Deck Tennis results: McVey-Bur- deck, Gamma Phi, won from Earlart- ward, Gamma Phi, won from Kappa, won from Marathon-Shelter A/O, A Pi, 6-1, 6-0; Dodge-Brosley, Kappa, from Ripley, Kauffman D/Pi, won from Nelson-Miller, PPi, 6-0, 6-1. Lena B. Hill, ed34, teaches English in the Lake City High School while Jessa Mae Golden, ed34, has also a teaching position this winter in Kansas City, Kan. The perfect ending to your dinner 7. YOU want good cheer for the holiday when you are going to Manning. It is the candy the whole town loves, a delicious variety of candy... and a delicious collection of candy... Only Real Deal Drug Stores give you only real drug stores. Joan Manning chocolates 50 c ½ lb. 1 lb. 2 lbs. lb. RICKERD-STOWLS Drug Co. 847 Mass. Phone 238 SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE NOW! ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA A Roaring Romance of Modern Speed and Daring "THE SILVER STREAK" Sally Blane - Chass, Starrett - Hardie Albright See the world's fastest train in action. It all real—not faked. And we don't care how old you are —or how young—you'll get the thrill of your life in that mid 2000 mile dash across country to Boulder Dam. Produced by Glendon Allvine, K. U. Graduate. SUNDAY! Another Glorious Triumph by the Screen's Outstanding Star! HEPBRUN in "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Sir James M. Barrie's Great Drama EXTR January Sale SUITS and O'COATS 1930'S STYLE If you haven't already taken advantage of the great savings offered in our January Sale, don't fail to do so while a large selection remains. All prices are valid until you sure you're on unusually fine bargains in any of the price groups. They sold up to $25.00. Suits with one and two trousers. All sizes. $19.85 They sold up to $30.00. Suits with two trousers. Fine overcoats. $24.85 They sold up to $35.00. Our deluxe group of suits and overcoats! $28.85 Woolf Brothers 1023 Mass. Weaver's GAY NEW PRINTS M. S. M. C. T. P. they'll make you feel cheerful and happy $10.95 $16.95 These new prints in their bright warm colors and lovely designs just seem to be made to perk up a weary spirit. With finals not far in the offing you need one of these new prints to give you that extra glow necessary to overcome any despondent feeling. TOMMY HOGAN X GARDY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 A 1 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Lindley's Report To Regents Calls For Money Relief LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 ( ) Appropriations Are Low Because of General Conditions in State The present economic situation in Kansas has caused a drastic pruning of the University services to the student and to the state, curtailment of equipment, and a sharp reduction in personnel, says the biennial report of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the Governor and the Board of Regents. In accordance with orders from the Board of Regents, no increase over the budget of last year is asked. There have been requests for an appropriation of $40,000 to complete new library stores, amalgamate new library stores, and new in ceiling at the law library. Requests for the School of Medicine at Kansas City are the same with the addition of $10,000 for a general warehouse. Chancellor Lindley believes that conditions warrant a greater salary fund for the University to provide relief for departments where enrollments exceed the efficiency capacity of the reduced staff and to permit restoration of at least one-half the individual salary reductions made in recent years. rne Chancellor also points out that the reduced budgets have made it necessary to abandon, or at least greatly curtail, the practice of normal times of replacing a fair amount of apparatus and equipment each year. The result is the accumulation of outworn equipment. Due to increased enrollment, higher prices, and accumulate replaimment needs, the minimum of any sort of equipment will require expenditures next biennium in excess of the amount requested. Too Many Medics In order to meet these expenditures without additional cost to the taxpayer, the University proposes to exhaust the funds accumulated over a period of years. Problems of policy and economics are crowding upon the University School of Medicine at Kansas City. These problems together with a report of the great social service performed by the Bell Memorial hospital, are discussed in the report of Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the school. schools. In the face of the belief that some 1500 medicine doctors are being graduated yearly than are needed in the country, the demand upon the medical schools continues unabated. The School of Medicine has applications from 400 to 500 candidates for admission as freshmen, and approximately 160 fully qualified applicants alone seek to enter the 65 available places. Eight building projects are listed in the report as desirable and necessary just as soon as the state can afford them. One building request is included this year in recommendations to the legislature. Other projects include: extension of the library stack, a madding building at Lawrence, a maddening building for the School of Mathematics at Kansas for the School of Education, work on the Fine Arts building, an addition to the Journalism building, chemistry and pharmacy building, and an addition to the engineering laboratories. Sigma Chi to Have Smoker "Our facilities are woofly inadequate," says Dr. Wahl. "On acceptee standards we have facilities for 40 students, our faculty for 70, artists and for admission for admission." Teviotdale Will Address School of Business Meeting Thursday Sigma Chi fraternity will be host to a School of Business smoker to be held at the chapter house Thursday night at 7:30. David J. Teviotdale, assistant director of the State Planning Board, and a member of the University faculty, on leave this year, will speak on the works of the board. Nominations for vacancies in the offices of the Student Association of the School of Business, will also be held at the smoker. A special election will be held the following week, at which all members of the association who have paid their fees will be eligible to vote for the new officers. Student Underwent Operation John Austin, m'37, of McPherson underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Watkins hospital Friday afternoon. His condition was reported satisfactory this morning. Austin is the victim of Dr. Auchard and Dr. Zimmerman. Kansan Defeats Old Rival at Knights of Columbus Games in Brooklyn Last Night in 1:57 Cunningham Wins 1935 Opener Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 5.—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham of the University of Kansas beat his consistent rival Gene Venkese, University of Pennsylvania, by three tails of a second in the 800-race field. Knights of Columbus games tonight. Five thousand track fans saw the holder of the world's record in the outdoor and indoor mule hold back Venkie's fine challenge, winning the race in 1:57. Venkie took the lead at the start and held it until Harry Williams, Southern conference champion, and Cunningham passed him near the halfway mark. Williamson was unable to hold off Cunningham's challenge and the Kansan team was headed by the bell-lap over, Venkie sprinted to pass the fast-tiring Schoeneer and continued right on the leader's heels. William Ray, Manhattan ace, headed the North Carolina star near the finish to place third. Literary Digest To Send Questionnaires To College Students Peace Poll Out This Week (1) Do you believe that the United States could stay out of another great war? (a) If the borders of the United States The Literary Digest will send out questionnaires to college students this week concerning peace relations. Below is the list of questions that will appear on the peace ballot rolls: were invaded, would you bear arm in defense of your country? (b) Would you bear arms for the United States in the invasion of the border of another country? 2. Do you believe that a national policy of "An American Navy and Air Force second to none" is in a sound method of handling another great war? Is being drawn into another great war? Do you advocate government control of armament and armament industries? In alignment with our historic procedure in drafting man-power in time of war, would you advocate the principle of universal conscription of all resources of capital and labor in order to control all profits in time of war? 5. Should the United States enter the League of Nations? Return From Convention Moore, Elias, and Newell Read Papers Before New York Meeting Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, Professor M. K. Elias and Dr. Norman Newell of the department of geology attended a national convention of geologists at Rochester, N.Y. during the holidays. They each read two papers before the society. Dr. Moore also went to Washington, D.C., where he conferred with federal officials about the Kansas Geologic survey. More than 500 geologists attended the convention in Rochester. Several European geologists came to the meeting, and papers were read on Asiatic and European geologic formations as well as those in the United States. Dr. Moore read papers on the "Correlation of Places in the Sedimentary Cycles in the Pennylvania and Perman Rocks of Kansas," and "Zone Fossils in the Kansas Pennsylvania and Permian Section." Dr. Elias read papers on "Late Paleozoic Plants of Kansas as Time Indicators" and "Correlation of the Upper Carboniferous and Artistuskian in Russo-Western America with American Paleozoic Rock. Dr. Elias read papers on "Morphology of Upper Paleozoic Pectinaces," and "Classification of Upper Paleozoic Pectinacea." ANDERSON TO GIVE ORGAN PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON The School of Fine Arts presents the weekly Sunday afternoon vesper organ recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Laurel Erester Anderson at the orginal. The program will include "Fantasia in C Minor" 5 voices, (Bach); "Minuet" 5 voices, (Gallardo); "My unrest heart doth yearn," and "A rose breaks into bloom" (Brahma); "Lento Assail" (Gullimant); "Prelude to 'osherngin'" (Wagner). Home Ec Club to Meet Dr. Beatrice Lins, assisting physician at the Watkins Memorial Hospital, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of Physical Education, will speak at the Home Economics Club meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. The meeting will be in the basement of the New York University collection of footwear of different periods will be on display and will be explained by Anna Welch, 'C35. Glenn and Bonthron May Settle Matter Of Supremacy Unless present plans go awry, Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron of Princeton will settle for all time the question as to who is America's No. 1 miler. These two recipients of the James E. Sullivan trophy are scheduled to compete five times on indoor tracks this winter. Cunningham and Bouton are almost certain to crack the existing mile record this season, as the Madison Square Garden, where most of the meets are held, has one of the fastest tracks in the country. Glenn will get his first chance to tie the score in the Wanamaker mile at the Milltown games in Madison Square Garden. Feb. 2, Then, if it can be arranged, the two will compete in the Hunter mile of the Boston A.A. games. Feb. 9; Baxter mile, New York, Feb. 16; national championship 1,500 meters, New York, Feb. 23, and the Columbian mile, New York, Feb. 23, New York, probably on March 16. Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania is training for the 1935 indoor meets. If he should regain some of the drive that enabled him to set a world record in 1932, he may make this year's mile competition three-cornered. Luigi Becci, Olympic 1.500 champion, has managed to win at the United States again this year. Becci raced here last year, but arrived too late to run against America's best milers. N. S. F. A. Delegates Return Organization to Stress Problems of Individual Campuses in 1935 Gunnar Mylkland, president of the Men's Student Council, and Lloyd Metzler, treasurer of the Council, returned to Lawrence Friday night from Boston to attend the convention of the National Student Federation of America. he Kansas delegates succeeded in bringing the N.S.F.A. convention to Kansas City for 1935 when the University will be host to delegates from the 150 universities and colleges belonging to the Federation. "It is a privilege for the University to entertain a large convention of this kind, and we are going to do our best to achieve a success." Mykliad said yesterday. The 1934 convention saw great progress toward the localization of N.S.F.A. projects," says Mykland. "In the past the policies of the Federation have been too general to get any results on the individual campuses, but under the leadership of Tom Noblett, the new president from Louisiana State, we hope to make the organization a benefit, in a material way, to all of the schools in its membership. The Kansas City convention will be devoted to this end." says Mykland. Lloyd Meltzer, $55, expressed a desire to see the student federation align itself more closely with the denuded union organization. Image such as those are becoming increasingly important in schools throughout the country, and in many schools are taking over the functions of student government, it will be possible for the N.S.F.A. to become a really worthwhile student organization by close co-operation with the federation of student unions," he said. Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering has been nominated by the national organization of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to serve as one of three directors. Nomination to the office amounts to election since no person nominated for years has 'failed to be elected.' Elected A. I. E. E Director Dean Shaad Will Serve on Board for Four Years Mary Belle Prowell, 23, a major in the department of home economics has obtained a job teaching in the government Indian school at Santa Fe, N.M. She is teaching the subjects Foods and also has charge of the school's new home management house. She reports that she likes her work very much. Dean Shaad will become a director after Aug. 1 of this year to serve for four years consecutively. The importance of the organization in the engineering world makes the election to one of its offices a mark of distinction. Prowell To New Mexico Stration on Swimming Team Herbert G. Alphin, varsity swimming coach, announced yesterday that the men's team had 8 of 14 awarens had been omitted from the squad announced Thursday. Stration is a backstroke man. Stratton on Swimming Team Kansas Will Not Enter Big Six Baseball Team Athletic Board Reelects Football Coaches for Coming Year The University of Kansas will not participate in the Big Six baseball competition this Spring, it was decided at a meeting of the athletic board Friday night. Kansas has not entered a team since 1931 and will remain out again as funds for the support of the sport are not available in the budget. The other five schools in the Big Six conference will meet on the diamond and a conference championship will be awarded as formerly. It was further pointed out that the schedules already drawn up by the other teams would not allow for games with the University of Kansas. The board also approved of a non-conference football game with St. Benedict's again to be played either Oct. 5 or Oct. 17. The Jayhawkers defeated the Ravens from Atchison this year, 34-12. This is the eighth game on the schedule for 185, leaving two openings for potential play but not more than nine games would be played, the board agreed. Kansas played ten games this year. The letters for the varsity players and the numerals for the freshmen indicated by the executive committee were confirmed. The same coaching staff consisting of Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Forrest Cox, and Bill Hargis was approved with the same certification. The University 1955 football schedule Sept. 28—Notre Dame at South Bend Oct. 5—St. Benedict at Lawrence. Oct. 12—Michigan State at East Lan 1g. Oct. 19—Open O. U. Trims Wildcats, 47-34 governor Oct. 25 - Iowa State at Lawrence Nov. 2 - Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln, Nov. 31 - Iowa State at Iowa Sooners Take Second Big Six Game With Little Difficulty Norman, Okla. —(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team uneeded its second big Six conference game straight tonight, turning back Kansas State 47 to 24. Oklahoma was in danger at no time. The box score Oklahoma (47) Kansas State (34) g ft Theracovier i 2 Telphon i 2 Freeland i 2 Groves, c 2 Growes, c 2 Bullbacks, g 2 Bullbacks, g 2 Stoner, i 3 Totals ... 20 7 13 Officials: John Old, Kansas; Skimmer Miller. Iowa. Total ...12 10 11 Medics Will Hold Banquet Dr. Logan Clendening To Address Annual Meeting In Cafeteria The annual medical banquet will be Thursday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Dr. Logan of Kansas, Mo., will be the speaker. All medics, pre-medies, and anyone else who is interested are invited to attend. Dr. H. R. Wah, dean of the medical school; Prof. Henry Werner student adviser; and the medical school faculty will be guests. Reservations may be made by calling Earl Miller, 1902, or Eric Nye, 1018 before Wednesday noon. Engel To Address German Club NUMBER 69 Engel To Address German Club Der Deutsche Vornir will hold its first meeting of the new year Monday. The program is planned especially for freshmen, but all members are invited. The program will consist of songs from the new book, Deutsches Liederbuch, Prof. E. F. Engel will speak about some of the authors and composers of the songs. He will also lead the singing. Craig Electi A.S.M.E. Chairman Loren Craig, c38, was elected chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, lal branch, at a meeting Thursday. Don Williams, c35, is the retiring chairman. Other new officers for the second semester are: Lewis Benz, c36, vicechairman; Howard Miller, c35, secretary; and Levi Tearl, cnul. treasurer. Craig Elected A.S.M.E. Chairman Skilton Will Give Book Report Prof. C. S. Skilton will take the place of Kenneth Rockwell on the Book Review Hour over station KFKU Monday at 2:30 p.m. Instead of the review of some recent book, Professor Skilton will give some personal reminiscences of George Washington Cable, whom he personally knew. To Speak Here P.P.M. Fred Henderson, noted British economist, who will speak here tomorrow on world economics. Noted British Economist Will Lecture Tomorrow at 4:30 Fred Henderson to Speak in Fraser Theater est. 1420 "The Economics of a World of Plenty" will be the subject of a lecture by Fred Henderson, British economist and author, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater. Mr. Henderson, often referred to as the Stuart Chuck of England, is making his second lecture tour of the United States. Mr. Henderson is active in English, administrative life, and is a member of the Committee of the Association of Municipal Corporations, chairman of the East England School for the Deaf and Dumman, chairman of the Public Libraries Authority for eastern England. He is also a member of the Authority. His "Case or Socialism" is the official text-book for the labor movement both in England and the United States. He has made a serious analysis and criticism of the capitalistic system, and has published a number of books on the subject. Among his leading books are: "Economic Consequences of Power Production," "Money Power and Human Life" and "Foundations for the World's New Age of Plenty." The first of these has been translated into several foreign languages. Mr. Henderson is an alderman, a mag istrate, and a senior member of the Cit Council in Nowwich, where he resides He is prominent in the British Labe Party, and has declined to run for Par lament on several occasions. The lecture Monday afternoon is open to the public. Summerfields Hold Meeting White and Lumpkin Read Papers : Second Meeting of Scholars The second collocium of the year for Summerfield scholars was held at the Colonial Friday night. Fifty-four scholar- were present. John Lumpkin, b35, presented a paper entitled, "The Balance Sheet," in which he pointed out the fundamental assumptions regarding accounting and some uses of balance sheet. Chevy White, e25, read a paper on architecture entitled "Modern vs. Contemporary," in which he discussed the architecture of today. He said that the architecture of a country should represent the people of that country and showed how most of the architecture in America failed to do that. Guests included Mrs. Flora Boynton, secretary of the endowment association; Prof. E. B. Stouffer and Prof. Oln Tinnip, members of the faculty committee on Summerfield scholarship; Prof. G. M. Beal, Prof. V. F. Smith, and Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture; Prof. W. H. Shannon of the department; Richard Porter, William Edson, and Walter Simmons, Summerfield scholars who graduated last year; and Ronald Stewart, b'35. The next colloquium will be held Feb. 15. James Lawson, c35, and Alfred Baldwin, c35, will read papers. OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL CAGE TEAM DEFEATS VINLAND 11-10 The Oreed Training School basketball team defeated the Vinland team 11 to 10 Friday night. Paul Myers led the scoring of the invaders with two goals. The team had to obliterate gym Saturday night to attempt to average last night's defeat. Saturday Scores The following men made the trip last night. Meyers, Ruber, Tusten, Dawes, Treecre, Kinnett, Banker, Montgomery, Harwood. Saturday Stories St. Louis 30, Nebraska 28 Oklahoma 47, Kansas State 34 Jayhawks Start Defense of Title Tomorrow Night Kansas Is Favorite in First Big Six Contest Against Tigers on Home Court. The University of Kansas Jayhawkers under Dr. F. C. Allen will start defense of the Big Six Championship here tomorrow night when they open a two-game series with the Missouri Tigers in the University auditorium. The Kansas tigers will start defense of the Big Six championship and the fifteenth conference pennant under the coaching of Dr. Allen. The Tigers under George Edwards will come to Lawrence as the underdogs in the pre-game dope. They have been unable to win in three starts so far this season. They suffered two non-conference games at University. In their only conference game they lost to Iowa State Friday night. Sorting Lineup Wide Open Kansas has won two out of three of its pre-season games. The Jiahwayears have victories over Kansas State and Emporia Teachers and a loss to Kansas State. The pre-season dope favored the Allenmen to repeat their championship performance. They have a wealth of material from last year's team and a good squad of sophomores. For the first time in several seasons Dr. Allen will have ample reserve strength. The Kansas cagers continued their stiff workouts in preparation for tomorrow's game in practice yesterday and Friday. Dr. Allen instructed the sound that the starting line was wide open and the lineup which he gave to the Kansas last night was only tentative. To Use Set Plays In the scrimimage sessions since the Emporia game a chart has been kept showing the position each player was in when he shot at the basket. When the shot is好它 is indicated on the chart. From the chart Dr. Allen can determine each player's ability to score in the game in agreement in determining when to shoot. The practice sessions have continued to stress the importance of deliberately working the inasket into the basket for a shot. The team that takes the floor will work from set plays and will not use the fast breaking style of play. In the game tomorrow night Missouri will probably control the tip with Handley at center. At forward the Tigers will have the shortest man in the conference in Passer who stands only 5 feet 2 inches. Shaffer Has Sever Cold Missouri will probably have Thomson and Passer at the forwards; Handley will hold the pivot position; and Jorgenson and Powell will be the guards. Kansas will have Wells at center; Gray and Kappelman at the guards; Ebling will be one forward and either Noble or Allen will be his running mate. Harris and Shaffer will undoubtedly see service in the game. Shaffer has been suffering with a severe cold that has slowed him up a great deal. Kansas Position Missouri Ebling f Thomson Noble or Allen f Passer Wells c Handley Gray g Jorgenson Kappleman g Powell Officials: Henry Habrouck, Des Martins Carroll, Karan, Carlson, Kansas City Journal Post. NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSES COLLEGE THREAT TO FAITH F. E. O'Neill, c35, president of the Newman Club, read a paper at the latest meeting of the club on the dangers to faith that might arise in connection with a college education. Father Hoffman asked the professors at athletic doctrines propounded by professors should be met. Holy Communion will be received at the first Mass the second Sunday of every month according to a motion passed by the club. A question box for questions concerning matters will be used in future meetings. The next meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. F.J. Heiman, 'auml, will give a report on the study, giving the reason for the author's conversion to Catholicism. Student's Father Dies Bill Smethers, c'38, was called home to Eureka Thursday evening because of the unexpected death of his father in a car crash. The smethers was a widely-known cattle man. 11 1 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY McCALL Associate Editors Lenn Wyatt Joe Docto MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Senior Editor Jeffrey Reed Supper Editor Donald J. Bawn Night Editor Charles Brown Night Editor Susan Carson Yachist Editor Dan Wr Yachist Editor Vivian Wr Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Ast. Assistant Manager Ellen Carter Lena Wynatt **T** Iris Olson Mr. Reechey **W** Roseley Miller **R** Rutherford Lee **G** Wesley McCulla **G** George Larryr William Illilmaz **F** F. Quentin Brown Business Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2018K Night Connection, News Room 2708K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin or the Faculty of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, be each, earned as an second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 WE TALK LOTS— NOW LET'S ACT! In a few days the students of 150 colleges and universities, including this one, will be asked by the Literary Digest and the Association of College Editors to express their opinions on war by answering a questionnaire which is printed elsewhere in this paper. The ballots will be mailed individually to the students, with return postage. There is some doubt as to the value of a poll of this nature because when one considers the great factors of economic greed, lust for power, and race hatreds that cause war, the voice of a few thousand students seems a weak wail in the wilderness. But just as a war-like spirit is engendered and fostered by insidious propaganda, so must the spirit of peace be brought to the world by proclaiming our earnest desire for peace. Here is an opportunity to lend our voice to an organized protest against the horrors of war, and while it is a small voice, we should remember the poem about "little drops of water, little grains of sand——." Everyone should co-operate in this poll. A Hiawatha World headline writer makes it read "Corn-Swine Project" the Kansas Notes column points out. But what's the difference? To the farmer who has an AAA check coming, "pigs is pig." THE TRIAL OF AMERICAN JUSTICE Three years ago America forgot sensationalism, forgot its morbid curiosity for crime, in nation-wide shock over the Lindbergh kidnapping case. With grim determination the people resolved to wipe out the blot on American society. Now, three years later, that feeling has waned and the Hauptmann trial has opened with much of the same ballyhoo, the same cheap court drama which characterizes bigger American hearings. The trial of the Lindbergh case is the trial of American justice in the eyes of the world. Surrounding it should be a seriousness so profound that there is no place for impassioned oratory which is not sincere, or small byplays slipped in whenever possible for the benefit of the jury. In his opening statement, Attorney General David T. Wilentz referred to the defendent as "the former German machine gunner," a reference which had no relation to the trial. A press account of the opening speech reported that the prosecuting attorney's voice "appeared almost to be breaking as he spoke to the jurors." Such tactics may be colorful in the courtroom, but are disgusting to the layman who had hoped that at least this trial might be free of such cheap methods. It seems that the duty of the state's attorney should be to attempt to prove that the defendant has committed the offense, rather than to convict him in the eyes of the jury and the public through emotional appeal. Perhaps Mr. Wilentz will change his procedure, but he has already gone far toward convincing a sizeable percentage of the public that Hauptmann has only to be sentenced. Merry Estate to Widow--head line. It might not look so strange if it read Merry Widow. A STUDY IN SUSPENSE The keynote of President Roosevelt's message to the seventy-fourth Congress Thursday was a plea for more billions of dollars to spend for public works. He says that government dole must cease and that public works to which all employable members of the national relief rolls can be transferred must be developed. Although the President had predicted that the government would be able to balance its budget by the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, he now states that the national debt will be increased by that time from the present figure of 28 billions to the almost unbelievable figure of 35 or 36 billions of dollars. He justifies this reiteration of statement by saying that private capital has not yet been able to provide sufficient employment for the millions of unemployed citizens of the United States, and that until private capital is able to do this, it is the duty of the government to provide such employment. Just how willingly the new Congress will comply with Mr. Roosevelt's suggestions is a point for speculation. In spite of the apparent approval of his measures which the recent Democratic election landslide seems to indicate, there does not now exist the severe economic crisis which unified the action of the last Congress when Mr. Roosevelt began his administration. Whether the seeming improvement in national economics will encourage the new Congress to appropriate the several billions of dollars more for which the President asks, or whether it will consider it high time to coderate its expenditures, is a question which will no doubt, keep interested followers of congressional affairs in suspense for several weeks to come. The new wirephoto is collosal Let's have a picture of tomorrow in today's paper. And don't laugh—it can be done. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. Three seniors in the law school were ound racing three little toy motor boats around in the bathtub all one afternoon recently—IM. One of the best sober-faced corrections comes out of a small middle-western newspaper: "Last week we stated that Mr. John Knowles erected a tombstone over the grave of Mrs. Knowles. It should have stated that Mrs. John Knowles erected a tombstone over the grave of Mr. Knowles." Yesterday we said something about a new book "Hands On the Table." We wish to correct ourselves before anyone else gets a chance. That title is "The Book of Song" which song shows how much we know about either books or popular songs. All this wrangling about the Alabama football team and the falling of stars might be settled if we just changed the name of the song to "Stars on California" speedy, of course that they were of Alabama origin. With imitation antiques, imitation jewelry, and imitation royalty, perhaps flattery is the sinestest imitation. When Dr Cady, during the liquid air demonstration yesterday morning, took a mouthful of the mixture just to show that it won't hurt you if you get rid of it quickly, a wit remarked: "Wonder how many more time efficient that stuff is than Listerine?" The practical minded people! When marriage steps in, it's no longer elver to have your room and belongings in "a perfect mess." University of Kansas geologists announce that skeletons of mud puppies. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Charceller's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:59 a.m. on Thursday, June 20, 2015, for hours: VVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV There will be a supper house at Henley house Tue.-day, Jan. 8 from 5 to 6:30. VIRGINIA HARDESTY. Stilmen report at 6:20; usks at 6:40, on Jan. 7 and 8, for the basketball games. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Vol. XXXII Sunday. Jan. 6. 1925 ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A. BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS; BERLIN-ROCHER VOLLEY. Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag, den sichten Januar um vier Uhr fuenfzehn im Zimmer 313 Fraser hall. NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretaer. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: There will be a dinner meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the Cafeteria dining room at 6 o'clock. An informal discussion of the Saur question will begin promptly. ROBERT BRADEN, President. K. U. DAMES A regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 2:30 at 742 Indiana street Miss Elizabeth Megular, of the Home Economics department, will speak K. U. RADIO CLUB: K U RADIO CLUB There will be a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 4:30 p.m. in room 207 of the Electrical Engineering laboratory. All persons interested in radio communication are cordially invited. FRED Q. GEMMILL, President. MATHEMATICS CLUB: The club will meet Tuesday at 4.30 in 213 Administration building. Pro R.H. Wheeler will talk on "Common Trends in the Histories of Mathematics an Psychology." MARLOW SHOLANDER, President. IN CHI DELTA: There will be a meeting Tuesday at 5:30 in Westminster hall. Applications for practice teaching in Oreand during the spring semester must be made in advance. Applications will be received in the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, until Thursday, Jan. 10. R. A. SCHWEGLER. PRACTICE TEACHING: FLORENCE DILL, President. PRACTICE TEACHING: ORACLE MUTATION MANIPULATING DRINKS "Here's to the Young Men of the World" and creatures who roamed these part- 59 million years ago, have been found year here. Later the mud puppies de- fended them. In 2014 Paul Hermann in Garnett Review. The Desmonds take in Peru, Argentina, Brazil, Chile. . . even Uruguay comes in for its share, its little known territory being one of the most progressive in modern times there. They make fascinating acquaintances, who are fully shared with us. Their crossing of the Andes at the wrong time of year, the yellow fever scare, the visit in Cuzco, one-time sacred city of the Incas, their search of native idols for their worldwide collection . . . all are entertaining A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman SOUTH AMERICAN ADVENTURE. bs Alice Curtis Desmond; (MacMillan and Co.) Who of us doesn't enjoy travel? Here it is, second hand, but so well served that you might be taking the trip yourself. Mrs. Desmond and her husband are good tourists. They see South America every year. We record it, with a background of the history of the country that sheds light on its population of today. inidents, and for the most part, new material in the travel line. A MODERN TRAGEDY, by Phyllis Bentley; (MacMillan and Co.) This is a novel of depression and its effect on the English textile industry. But its note is personal, and you can read through all the trials of the period. The hero, poor young Haig Haugh, putty in the master's hands, is molded beautifully. His shiftiness, his sole ambition to marry Elaina is clear. The strength of her heartful complex, satisfied only in the strength of the love she believes found A CHANCE for young men or women students to make some extra money easily, selling a legitimate necessity in the market. Box no 7, Kansas Office. —71 LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, marked D. C. Jackson III. Return to 1804 Mississippi or call 3112. Reward. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 Get your pictures taken now for the senior section of the Jayhawker at the Lawrence or Hixon Studios. SENIORS! SOPHOMORES! You must have your pictures in the Jayhawker office by January 19. Pose at the Lawrence Studio. No pictures accepted after the Deadline, Jan. 19. in Walter as he confesses his part in the gigantic swindle. The villain, Tosker, a sinister dishonest man, twists the life of the woman around his finger until the last sirva Trilues of laborers' lives are worked in, to give the picture, complete with shadows. All sides are bitter and all too scandalous. And back. A true tragedy, and splendidly done. CANDY, by L. M. Alexander; (Dodd, Mead & Co.) A simple unmoral negro of the old South is Candy, born to live and die on "Little King's" plantation. As times move and her group shifts to Harlem, she stays on, bearing all sorrows and joys with a serenity seeking fatalism. She is a powerful figure, simply because she so obviously stands for the old order of things, and the last of them give up the passive struggle with her. It is written solely from the negro's standpoint, one of the few with no trace of race prejudice. The men and women are simple, passionate, colorful, post-slavery cotton workes, newly alive to the privileges of New York. Illustrations by Rockwell Kent are a great attraction in the edition. Wood-cuts, with a security of detail that lends the same strong power as the story. 17 This DOUBLE CHECKING SYSTEM GUARANTEES ACCURACY OF course, the first thing to do when you are below par is to consult your physician. Then, to be sure that his instructions are carried out properly let us fill your prescription. For when you bring your prescription to our drug store, you can depend upon it being handled by graduates and know that the ingredients are pure and fresh. Then, too, we employ a double checking system that guarantees accuracy. This system is an additional protection for your family. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE R RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery 847 Matt. Phone 238 SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE Meet at the or BLUE MILL at the CAFETERIA 1009 Mass. Talk of the Town UNION FOUNTAIN 10c Waffle ___ 12c Cakes ___ 10c Sub-Basement Memorial Union --for only Talk of the Town Delicious Southern Style Chili Fruit ... 5c Cereal ... 5c Cream ... 3c Toast ... 2c Coffee ... 5c Sure We Do the Very Best Shoe Repairing. BREAKFAST Suggestions Dancing stick figure. Shining, Dyeing. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone. Prop. Phone 686 Special SUNDAY DINNERS "Where the student meets his friends' Phone 708 Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ FELT NOVELTIES 1031 Mass. Clearance Sale Banners, Pillows, Blankets, Pennants 50c to $12.00 1/2 Price 331/3 Discount FOUNTAIN PENS Conklin, Parker, Carter, Wahl $3.00 to $10.00 Leather Notebooks Letter Notebook No. 13 size $11\times 8\frac{1}{2}$ No. 6 size $10\frac{1}{2}\times 8$ 331/3 Discount STATIONERY Fancy boxed stationery, deckle edge and lined envelopes Values up to $2.00 Choice 50c GREETING CARDS for all occasions Values up to 25c Now 5c TEE SQUARES 24 in - 30 in. adjustable and stantionary head squares. Valuus up to $1.50 G Now 50c Rowlands Two Book Stores 17 SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 PAGE THREE 25 K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Chi Omega Formal Chi Omega entertained with its annual mid-winter party Friday night from 9 until 12'clock at the chapter decorations represented on ice parlor. Outof town guests were: Chester Hamm, Winfield; Howard MacReynolds, George Green, Max Hamnel, Sebert Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodmasean, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Diane Carmichael, Miss Nadine Truxall, and Miss Nadine Weber, all of Osawatomie; Miss Janet Stearns, Dorothy Brinker, Martin Weirauch, and Ed Jewett, all of Wichita; Miss Donna Johnson of Manhattan; Miss Marion Allen of North Hampton, Mass.; and Miss Elizbeth Borsham of Washington, D.C. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Acacia Party At Eldridge Hotel Chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs. Edith Martin. Outof town guests included: Gene Irwin, Kansas City; Robert Daniels, Garnett; Charles Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Kansas City; Donald Pope, Bendena. Members of Acacia fraternity entertained with a formal party Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock, in the crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Music was furnished by Charles Brey and his orchestra from Topkena. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Ralph Butler, ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Omicron F Formal Party Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a formal party last night at the chapter house. The rooms were decorated with roses and white carnations. Billy Hibbs' orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. C. H. Landes, M. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. A. J. Ogden and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins was the chaperones. Among the out-of-town guests who attended were: Miss Gladys Bradley Topeka; Miss Madre Brown and Mrs J. W. Oyer, Jr., both of Wichita; and Miss Hazel Jacken, Kansas City, Mo. A HORSE. A party for all young people of the First Christian church was given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Myers hall by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandellus had as their dinner guests last Wednesday night, two of the out of town members of the State committee for the Rhodes ON THE SCREEN THIS WEEK at the Granada. Katherine Hepburn vivifies world-famous Babie role and shares honors with John Beal in "Little Minister" There is the appealing romance of the little pastor, Gavin Dishart, for Babbie—a romance that taps at the heart. Babbie returns this love with all the nature of her sex—and to this love Hephur is said to give a depth of temperness and beauty she has never revealed. The spectator responds to her naive net of intrigue which she weaves around the serious-minded Gavin and endearment to her endeavor to break this romantic love. Featured in support of Miss Hopburn are John Beal in the title role; and Alan Hale as his tormenter, Rob Dow*, village drunkard. Other colorful character are by Beryl Mercer as mercer of man's mind and Conroy as Lord Babble's faction: Andy Clyde as Wearyworld, the "polis" and Mary George as Old Nanny. Babble ... Katherine Herburn Gavin ... John Beal Bob Dow ... Alan Hale Nanny ... Mary Gordon Maryland ... Frank Conroy "West of Pecos" The whole story is played against a background of life in the quaint and fascinating world of the Nunzi. I he lovable character of Babbie in Sir James Barnie's never-to-be- scholarship. They were: F.B.Britow, of Salina; and Emory Lindquist of 3ethany college, Lindsburg. About 65 guests attended a tea given yesterday afternoon at the Manor by Mrs. Herbert G. Alphin for her niece, Miss Mary Smith of Cleburne, Texas. Begonias and ferns were used in the tea room. ☆ ☆ ☆ Hollywood's lavish resources have also been drawn upon to the limit in regard to production, cast, detail, color, and interpretations. Mrs. Alphin was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Odgen, F. H. Hodder, Carolyn Harper, Ruth Stoland, and Lillian Jacobs. ☆ ☆ ☆ forgotten story and play, "The Little Minister," has been splendidly interpreted by Katherine Hepburn in her newest starring picture. Dr. E. H. Lindley gave a lunchon Friday noon in the Memorial Union cafeteria for members of the Kansas Rhodes scholarship committee and the ten candidates nominated by Kansas schools. MRS. John Tom Reynolds of McPherson, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barteldes. Mrs. Reynolds was a former student in the University, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. ☆ ☆ ☆ Richard Dix and Maria Alba in RKO Radio's "West of the Peces," a romantic story by Zane Grey of the South-west in the days when the gun was A party for all members and friends f the Westminster forum was held at vestmester Hall, Friday evening at 20 c'clock. The committee in charge f the arrangements was Marjorie McChants, Charles McMonsis, and Francis Moore. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played for the Varsity dance held in the Memorial Union Ball room, last night. A large group of the students attended the varsity which was one of the last parties of the semester. Chancellor E. H. Lindley entertained the members of the Kansas Rhodes scholarship committee, with dinner at the Manor Friday evening. Dinner guests at the Deli Upsilon house today will be: Julia Anne Billingsley, c*88, Bety Hosten, c*meel, Jean Wichs, and Mrs. T., T. Holt, of C wish, Prof. R. C. Moore will speak before a meeting of the Kiwanis club in Topeka, tomorrow. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dean Landis, c34, now a staff member of the Junction City Union, visited on the campus over the weekend. Miss Mary Smith of Cleburne, Texas will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today. taw and love was a dangerous past time. The show will open Thursday at the Granada. Pecor Smith Richard Dix Terrill Lamball Marian Sleeper Breen Sawell Colleen Foley Dobes Maria Alba Jonah Sleep*G*Bat EDDIE CANTOR in SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S production of KID MILLIONS Millions," brings the tie Teo, comedian to the screen of the DICKINSON THEATER as a boy Cinderella of the Brooklyn waterfront who becomes the heir to a fortune in buried treasure in the land of the pyramids. Edith Eddie Cannon Jane Larrabee Anne Sothern Dot Kate Keenan Jerry Lane George Murphy Ben All James Black Eddie Cantor's fifth annual screen- frolle for Samuel Goldwyn, "Kid RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS "I AM A THIEF." At the Pattee. Thrill drama with Richard Cortex and Mary Astor. Also, comedy feature and news. Playing through Monday. This season's crop of Goldwyn Girls prance along the Nile with Eddie in the fun-packed tuneful tale of adventure in the heartbreaks the Shick and the fathers. Ethel Merman's bubbling humor and her deep-throated song match Edie's in the picture; Ann Sothern and George Murphy are the romantic interest. The ga-ga, dumb-bunny nonsense of Eva Stilhask is heard for the first time on the STUDENT TEACHERS MUST APPLY BEFORE THURSDAY Cantor's reviving of Irving Berlin's "Mandy" occurs in one of the more elaborate song and girl numbers and he gives a new splendor to this famous ballad. He also makes his Student Felix for this picture are distinct innovations in screen technique. "GREAT EXPECTATIONS." At the Varsity. Road show with Harry Hull, Phillips Holmes, and Wyatt. Playing through Tuesday. Seats reserved. Students wishing to apply for practice teaching in the Oredam Training School must have their applications in the office of the Department of Education not later than Thursday, June Fifty percent of students required the rest must be made in advance in order to get the permission of their department heads. Practice teaching is offered in commercial subjects, drawing and design, English, French, home economics, Latin, mathematics, music, natural science, physical education, social science, Spanish, and speech and dramatic arts. Notifications will be sent out to those approved for practice teaching in about two weeks. Four hours of practice teaching is one of the requirements for a Teacher's diploma and also to teach in Kansas. Mitchell To Tell of Experiences Mr. Robert C. Mitchell will speak before the Chemistry club on his experiences as an engineer in Sumatra, Thursday, Jan. 10, at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Chemistry building, room 201 and is open to everyone interested. Graduates and students in the chemistry department are especially invited. Instructor Called Home Malecon Stuart, instructor of economics, was called to Salina by the death of his mother, Thursday. Until his return, his classes will be conducted by other members of the School of Business faculty. Neal to Addresses Forum Mrs. Charlotte Walker entertained members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet with a tea at their first meeting of the year which was held Jan. 3 at Henley House Entertain Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Hold Suppl. The Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.T. should hold a meeting from 5 o'clock to 6:30 Tuesday in Henley House. To Hold Supper Meeting To Hold Social Meeting Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. ail will hold a social meeting at Henley House, at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon Jo Lee, c.35, is chairman of the group Student Sick With Measles Student Sick Wit John Peters, c36 is confined to the isolation ward of the hospital with the measles. KFKU Monday, Jan. 7 2:30 p.m. Book Review Hour: Personal Reminiscences of George Washington Cable, given by Prof. C. S. Skillton 6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel. 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr.W.K.Cornell. At the Churches First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m. Church school; 10:50 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will deliver the sermon. 5:30 p.m. Student Fellowship hour; 6:30 p.m. Student forum; 7:45 p.m. Bible study under the leadership of Rev. Slaughter. immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., church school and Bible study class; 11 a.m. Morning worship with a celebration of the Festival of Epiphany. Rev. W. W. Stoepeperw尔德 will deliver the address on "Christ's Baptism"; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship luncheon at the parish house; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion. There will be no evening service. WHERE TO GO First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Sermon topic: "The Future's Abiding Certainties," by the Rev. Theorede H. Aszman; The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed; 6:30 p.m., Tuxis Society meeting, under the direction of Louise Russell, and will consist of a program on "A Trip Around the World." 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum; Leonard O'Bryan will speak on "Four Years in Germany and the Saar." SUNDAY Church of God, Eleventh and New Iampaire streets=9.45 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Morning worship, with a sermon by the Rev. Clarence . Thomas; there will be no evening service. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM at 4 p.m. Vesper Organ Recital Laurel Anderson Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy communion; 8:45, church school classes; 11 a.m., Holy communion and morning worship service; Rev. Carter H. Harrison will deliver the sermon. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street - 9:45 a.m., Church GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Little Minister" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Kid Millions" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "I Am a Thief" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Great Expectations" MONDAY UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m. Basketball Kansas vs. Missouri GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Little Minister" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Kid Millions" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "I Am a Thief" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Great Expectations" school; 11 a.m., Morning church service; Rev. Joseph F. King will deliver the sermon on the topic "The Fine Art of Contentment"; 4 p.m., Sigma Ela Chie meeting at the house of Mrs. E.B. Eyles, The Negro looked on the contented topic: "The Negro looks at KU." Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets -9.45 a.m., Sunday school; 10 a.m. Discussion group. Ray Walters will lead the discussion on the subject, "Finding a Faith to Live By"; 11 a.m. Morning church service. Rev. Charles A. Engvall will speak on the subject, "Aventuring in Church Loyalty"; 6 p.m. Promethean club tea, with an illustrated discussion of modern music; 8:15 p.m. Unitarian forum. Homer C. Bastian, state director of the Federal Housing Administration, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Better Housing." First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school class; 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic: "God"; Christian Science testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., Sunday school classes. The University class will discuss "Peter's Conversion and Call"; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon theme; "Genesis," by the Rev. C. K. Strange Facts Are Printed in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section. Help is wanted—frat pins are missing—pups are for sale—bargains are offered. You cannot afford to miss these "strange facts." Cunningham; 8:30 p.m., Young people's meeting under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Beltz; 6 p.m., Senior young people's meeting, under the direction of Dean Brooks; 6:30 p.m., Senior young people's meeting, under the direction of "The New Year"; 7:30 p.m., Evening church service. Rev. Cunningham will speak. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m. Sunday school classes; 10:50 a.m. Morning church service. Rev. Robert A. Hunt will speak on the general subject of "Spiritualizing Ancient Hebrew Stories"; the specific topic will be "Light in the Garden of Eden"; 5 p.m. Intermediate Eyeworth League, reports on the midwinter institute will be given; 5:30 p.m. Wesley Funeral Service will be held; 6:30 p.m. Eyeworth League, under the direction of Mr. Edwin F. Price, on the subject of "A Look at Life"; 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Sermon title: "He Makes Me Think of God," by Rev. Hunt. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann Building, 835% Massachusetts street -9:45 a.m., Sunday school services; 11 a.m., Morning church service. Sermon subject: "God"; The regular testimonial meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Y NO LAUGHING MATTER... Burgert's Shoe Shop A VOID tack stairs and stone jabs by keeping your shoes one long behind the other. It's worth more than the low price we charge, to know that your foot's delicate sole has a sturdy grip. Phone 141 1113 Mass. The quality of our work must meet with your approval. FROMBET SERVICE Independent Laundry New Records at Bell's Chinatown, My Chinatown When Will I Know ... Glen Gray Stompin' Around Irresistible ... Glen Gray You're the Top All Through the Night ... Hal Kemp Somebodys's Birthday The Object of My Affection ... Jimmie Grier Bell's Music Store The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business. December 31, 1934 RESOURCES Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $982,056. United States Bonds 425,778. Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 241,352. Demand Loans 86,040 $982,056.20 425,778.49 241,352.48 86,040.58 Banking House Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Other Real Estate $1,735,227.75 27.000.00 7.040.00 12.739.61 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) Time Loans Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account TOTAL 46,779.61 100,000.00 653,511.23 3,691.43 LIABILITIES 2,539,210.02 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves ... 25,800.86 Circulation ... 100,000.00 Deposits ... 2,181,409.16 TOTAL Above statement is correct Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier. Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933. $2,539,210.02 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 Sooners and Cyclones Win in First Encounter Wildeats and Tigers Are Defeated as Big Six Race Starts In the opening games of the Big Six basketball race Friday night, the Oklahoma Sooners emerged victors over the Kansas State Wildcats by a score of 38 to 32 while the Cyclones of Iowa State continued their pre-season winning streak by taking the measure of the Missouri Tigers, 31 to 23. The Sooner victory was a mild upset as the Wildcat entered the game a slight favorite in view of its showing in the clinic games with the Jayhawkers. The first half ended with the Manhattan front by a 14 to 18 score. The Oklahoma hawks however played a dramatic comeback to take their first conference game. Frank Groves, 6-foot 4½- inch center of the Kansas State team, led the scorers with 15 points and his teammate, Capt.昂斯 Stone, finished second with 10 points and the Oklahoma team with 10 points. However, nearly all the Sooners contributed points. At Ames the Cyclones led by Cowen, Fleming and Wegner rallied in the second half to pull away from the Tigers after the first half had been a fairly close battle. Handley and Jorgenson with six points each led the Tiger scoring, and he came to Lawrence tomorrow to open a two-game series with the Jaybawkers. The Cornhuskers lost another pre-conference tilt Friday night when James Millikin won a 36 to 35 game at Decatur, 11. SPORT SHOTS DONALD J. EVANS Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthorn are slated to provide the fireworks of the winter track season. When they get started and arrive at the pink of condition it is a safe bet that some time during the winter one of them will smash records. They are fast enough that when both take the boards in condition and open up the winner will near the world's mark. There is a possibility that the race will become a four-cornered affair among the distance runners. Gene Venzie will certainly be in the competition and there is a possibility that Luigi Beccali, Italian runner and winner of the Olympic 1500 meters, will come to the U.S. for the winter season. "Build a monster and he will destroy you." Coach and develop an athlete and he may coach a team to defeat you. This may what will happen this season in the Big Six basketball race. Louis Menze, Iowa State coach, is a pupil of "Phog". Allen Menze and his squad at present seem to be the team that Kansas will have to stop if the Big Six penture returns to Mount Oread. The Cyclones have an impressive record so far this season, with five non-conference victories and one conference win. Incidentally they have gone into half of their last five games on the small end of the score and rallied to win. Ray Eling, Kansas forward and high scorer of the conference last year, may have some stiff competition this year. Groves, Kansas State center, found the basket seven times and added a free throw for a total of fifteen points against the Sooners Friday night. Eling has not turned any high scores, but unless he is covered well in the conference games he will be hard to stop. Lynn Waldorf, Kansas State football mentor is rumored for a job in the big time. Latest reports have him as a possibility as head coach at Harvard and also at Northwestern. Waldorf has a good record as a coach. An all-American tackle at Syracuse, he started his coaching career here at Kansas as line coach. From here he went to Oklahoma A. and M. He transferred to Kansas State last year where he won the first Big Six championship for the Aggies. If Walford goes to Northwestern he will be the second Aggie coach to graduate to the Big Ten in as many years. A UCLA coach was selected to university to University of Indiana last year. TUMBLING TEAM WILL GIVE EXHIBITION TOMORROW NIGHT There will be an exhibition of pyramids between halves at the Missouri-Kansas basketball game tomorrow night. The pyramids will be under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin, of the department of physical education. The following boys will take part: Bill Greene, Edward Milch, Joseph H Brown, Alfred E. Schmidt, Howard Lambern, B. F. Humphries, Ray Britton, Loren McCormick, Linm Dannahower, Herb Shanks. John Leod Wilson, gr34, now heads the science department and teaches chemistry and physics in the Dumbar High School at Little Rock, Ark. In the Sport-Light by Ed Elbel RAY EBLING Kansas HE'S AT IT AGAIN. HE SPEND THE WINTER OWNING TIME THE CLOSE RACE. LAST SEASON, HIS FIRST IN INTERCOLLEGE COMPETITION, SCORED 165 POINTS IN CONFERENCE CARDING. THIS IS THE RECORD WITH 124 POINTS. GET IN THE MEET. WE NEED POINTS. HITS THEM FROM ANY ANGLE, GOING OR COMING. Two Overtime Periods Give Triangles Victory HE'S AT IT AGAIN, I'll SPEND THE WINTER BRUNCH THIRD THE OLD SPAD! Sigma Chi Suffers First Defeat in Kappa Sigma Surprise The Sig Alph “B” *squand*, after two defeats, came out of it to blank the Hawks’ second squad, 16-0. This was the first shotout in two or three years, according to opinion at the intranural office. The Tramps and Phi Gam "B" both kept their top positions in their respective divisions by 1-point margins. The Tramps took the Collegians 18-17, and Phi Gam "B" downed D.T.D. "B" by 13-12. Kappa Sigma pulled a surprise as it handed Sigma Chi its first defeat, 36-25. The result leaves Delta Upsilion the only undefended team in Division III, with five others tied for second at 2 wins, 1 lost. Ted at 25-25 at the end of four quarters of play, the Triangle and Theta Tau cage squads fought on for two overtime periods until the Theta Tau's nosed ahead to win 20-25. The game between the engineering organizations featured a big weekend of intramural activity. The scores for the weekend: G PFT F Cooper . 2 1 Colson . 3 2 Jason . 2 1 Morrison . 2 3 Sandra . 2 3 Bender . 2 4 Keeler . 0 0 Grant . 0 0 Udrow . 0 0 Angus City G FT Woods 2 1 1 Reed 0 0 4 Black 3 2 0 Donelan 3 1 2 Sturgeon 3 1 2 14 8 8 Referees: Rizzo-Burkhead 10 5 10 Sigma Nu "B" 49 Sigma Nu "B" 49 ATO "R" 44 G FTF Campbell . 9 0 Cook . 3 0 Ashley . 8 1 Pfeiffer . 1 0 Wayne . 1 0 Yance . 0 2 Townsden . 1 0 Newcomer . 1 0 A. T.O. "B" 14 G FT1 Buchanan 2 0 Kirby 1 0 Cory 1 0 Redman 1 0 23 3 3 Referee: Eberhardt 7 0 4 G FT F 1 Crockett 6 0 1 Hodge 4 1 2 Kanzer 1 0 2 Kanzer 2 1 2 Hodge 3 1 2 King 1 1 1 Phi Psi 29 Dedicat C G FT t McCarrol 0 G 2 Holden 1 0 Holdapple 1 1 Murray 0 0 Tamron 0 0 Clark 0 0 Sourk 0 0 14 1 7 Referee: Burkhead 1. 4 2 17 G PT F Smith 2 0 0 Cumm'i s 1 0 1 Constable 1 0 2 Walker 7 0 1 Laws 0 0 3 Shea 2 0 1 Delta Chi 9 Ki P. A, 19 G F Ft Huey 2 0 G F t Coover 2 0 2 Lippit 2 0 1 Ward 1 0 1 Leydig 1 0 1 Ph Gam "B" *T* 13 Steiger G 5 F 1 Steiger 2 0 0 Chain 0 0 0 Kcell 0 0 2 Kcell 0 0 2 McLghlin 0 0 1 Barteldes 0 0 1 14 1 7 5 3 4 Referee: Plaskett D.I.D. F G FT Allen 0 1 Noel 2 2 Shufft h' 2 2 Blowers _ 0 Willock _ 0 Willock _ 0 Referee: Plaskett G GFT F Cole 12 Willey 0 Stout 4 Lamm 1 Lamm 1 Lamm 1 Theta Tan 29 D. T.D. "B" 12 Use Them! 8 3 --now 12 5 6 Referee: Casini Hale 1 0 2 0 F Kelly 1 0 0 Hornuth 1 1 0 J Pearce 0 1 0 Jones 4 0 2 K. U.66—Phone—K.U.66 4 4 2 G FTF Bedgfd g 4 Motley 2 Coleman 2 Williams 1 Hills 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Triangle 25 7 4 4 Referee: Huey DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K U.66-Phone-KU.66 Tramps 18 Congrases G F F Hauck 0 F F Brighton 4 0 2 Wampler 0 0 1 Roland 1 0 0 Simpson 3 0 0 11 3 9 8 1 4 The story of a beautiful female Philo Vance in love with a man who boasts he is the world's Kappa_Psi 29 10c - 15c Referee: Burkhead S. A.E. "B" 16 Collegians 1 PATEE TODAY TOMORROW G FT F Corners 2 0 Cooksey 6 1 Cookseed 6 1 Halley 3 1 S'w'd'f g'r 0 Hill 0 12 13 3 2 Faubus G FFT Fligler1 g 1 0 0 Gudstadion 1 0 0 Martin 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0 Donnelly 0 0 0 Phi Beta Pi 8 "I AM A THIEF" Slashing Thrill Drama with RICARDO CORTEZ MARY ASTOR EXTRA! Radio's Harmony Sensations THE PERSONS Clark & McCallum "FTITS IN THE FIDDLE" Late News 0 0 1 G GFT Hart'g't n 3 2 0 Milspie 2 0 0 Winters 0 0 0 Towns'n 0 0 0 Quinn 0 0 0 Dip 0 0 0 Randolph 1 0 0 Reeder 1 0 0 Hawks "B" 0 3 2 . 7 2 4 Referee: Burkhead Wakarusans won from the Rumblers on a forfeit. Kappa Sigma "B" *won* from Pi K. A. "B" on a forfeit. Pihl Delt "B" *won* from Roek Challa "C" by a forfeit. Men's Intramurals Ten faces... Ten teams are signed up for the duel swimming meets starting this week. Those entered are Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi Triangle, and Beta Theta Pi. The schedule is as follows: The events for the dual meets will be the 50-yd. dash, 100-yd. dash, 50-yd. backstroke, and the 150-yd. medley relay. In the medley relay three men on a team will do the back-stroke. Two men from each organization may each event, and the usual intramural eligibility rules will be adhered to. Jan. 9, 5:15 - Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma; 7:15 - S.P.E. vs. Phi Gam. Jan. 10, 3:30 -Phi Delt vs. A.T.O; 8:15 - Sigma Chi vs. Triangle. Jan 11, 5:15 - Delta Tau Delt vs. Kappa Sigma. Jan. 14, 5:15 - Acacia vs. S.P.E.; 9:00 - Triangle vs. Beta. Jan. 16, 5:15 - Phi Gam vs. Sig.Cli; 9:00 - D.T.D. vs. A.T.O. Jan. 17, 3:30 - Phi Delt vs. Triangle; 5:15 - Kappa Sig vs. S.P.E. Jan. 18, 5:15 - Acacia vs. D.T.D. Jan 21, 5:15 - Kappa Gam vs. Beta; 7:00 - Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi. Jan. 22, 8:15 - S.P.E. vs. Phi Delt. Drawings for indoor handball will be posted Monday, Jan. 7. No challenges will be allowed after Feb. 15, the deadline, or between semesters. Hepburn TODAY! JOHN BEAL-ALAN HALE GRANADA 4 GLORIOUS DAYS Regular Prices Prevail Soon—"West of the Pacos" — "Forsaking All Others" Let us change your gear grease, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. PREPARE for WINTER Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 DICKINSON NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING Oh,mummy! here's EDDIE CANTOR in Samuel Goldwyn's production of KID MILLIONS by ANN SOTHERN ETHEL MERMAN BLOCK & SULLY and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS Released thru United Arts GOLDWYN GIRLS Released this United artist bred Artists Plus KEN GRIFFITH at the Organ SACRIFICE Shoe SALE SACRIFICE Shoe ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS SAILIE --- FREEMAN SHOES $2.95 and $3.95 NOW IN PROGRESS Royal's Fine Quality Footwear at MORTI GARDA mod. 1907 PRICES YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER Our entire stock of Fine Quality Shoes included in this great store-wide sale. We have entirely too many shoes and are forced to reduce them at once. You will find these values the best you ever saw. We advise an early selection. NUNN-BUSH SHOES now $4.95 and $5.95 SAVE MORE NOW Regular $5.00 and $5.85 Values, now $2.95 and $3.95 THE HELDINGTON SHOE Royal $6.85 and $7.85 Knickerbockers now COLLEGE SHOPS $4.95 and $5.95 V. 29 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 。 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa* NUMBER 70 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 VOLUME XXXII P on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 A. O.P.'s play hide-and-seek in the Blue Mill. That Tushed ran by rushes . . . Relay queen can't keep her feet on the ground. . Eyebrow plucking begins in the Class room. A recent survey made by the S.O.O. F.O.W.T.P.W.R.T.I.P, which to you poor readers of what we write means the Secret Order Of Finders Out What The People Want To Read In This Paper, shows that a gossip column would most certainly be appreciated. To you, our good friends we wish to say, you're not the best but we are the bestest but at the same time you'll have an awful time convincing us that it is the worstest! Enough of that tripe, Ethan—give till it hurts! The story is told of the two fair ones from the A.O.Pi house who had dates with the brother of one of the sisters and a Summerfield scholar--you've had the latter in your classes, haven't you? As the four were leaving the Blue Mill, the young ladies decided to play a trick on the boys and hide in a near doorway. You know how they process known as "Paying the Check." You must admit the ladies in this mine of education are d---clever. Anyway, the lads walked in the opposite direction in a futile attempt to continue the squirting of their damsels and walked several blocks before returning to the Mill for their girls. At this point it seems that the mamma was called into the case and a hunt was on for the two little lost boys but when closing hours put an end to the search, they had not been found. The girl played the house and found the boys playing bridge with two of their sisters. They things happen in college, girls--you'll learn. Rushing seems to be picking up this season. The Theta's had one gues from Ward-Belmont — one of those places where you get a background for the money your dad made without having any—and the young thing arrived at the house with her luggage, naturally dummy, three packages of cigarettes, and two boxes of chocolates. It is rumored that the cigarettes were a trifle stale, but complaints have been handed in on the candy. It's only fair that the girls could get some return for being mild to raisins we've seen—at least some of them. ※ ※ ※ It is reported in the Daily Texan that a shipment of two thousand barre staves has been received by a fraternity at the University of Kansas. We wish to correct the statement because we know for a fact that the Beta sold all of their paddles—they don't have two thousand bobs anyway. Our golden blond Relays Queen o last semester wishes to give notice that she is easily insulted in theaters. At least she left in a huff the other night when requested by the management to keep her feet on the floor, make a little less noise, and just generally behave like a nice little girl should. We can't understand such actions on the part of mere theater employees toward a full-grown college student—neither could the Queen. If all present indications can be taken for fact, the good old University—what a phrase!—is really degenerating into an institution of learning, the students are getting calmed down a bit, and everything seems to be sliding toward a Decline of the Middle West. Take for example that last Friday night the grill room at Wiedemann looked like a true action picture of a tired dog with no fleas to scratch, J L Poole has quit smoking because his girl has a cold and can't, and one of the fair sex spent nearly her entire hour in immigration and race problems class the other day plucking her heartstrings for our first visit, plainly for our college-quilt, but we fear that the last speaks for itself—and what the answer? *** Senate To Make Exam Schedule The University Senate is meeting this afternoon in a special meeting to work out the examination schedule for the fall will be held in a litle over two weeks. Good-lye for now friends—we'll see you tomorrow with a new supply of this and that. If you enjoy reading this column let us know, and if you don't—well you surely can't be very smart then and just keep it to yourself. MILLER IS RHODES SCHOLAR KANSAS WINS FIRST GAME FROM TIGERS KANSAN AMONG FOUR MID-WEST MEN TO OXFORD Winners Chosen From Twelve Candidates at District Meeting in Des Moines Yesterday HONORED MANY TIMES Member of Phi Beta Kappa Also Gained Several Poetry Awards Ray Miller, A.B.34, was selected as a Rhodes Scholar from this district in the competition which was held at Des Moines, yesterday. He and three other students were chosen from 12 candidates in this district which is comprised of Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Kansas. The other successful candidates were S. R. Dunlap, Iowa and Rice Institute; James Goodfriend, Jr., Missouri University; and Sherman Pease, Minnesota University. As a result of their ability they will all be given a scholarship to Oxford University in England next year. Miller was graduated from the University last spring. He majored in English. He was honored with many awards during his days here. Miller was a Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of the MacDowell fraternity and Rhadamanthi. He gained several awards as a result of his poetic ability. He was mentioned for four years in the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest and tied for first place in that contest last year. Since his graduation Miller has been employed in social work in Harper county. Seniors Complete Projects Architecture Students Make Plans for Additions to University Seniors in the department of architecture have completed a six weeks project for a separate Fine Arts building, or group of buildings, to be erected when the University can finance the addition. Neil Reyburn, e3$,$ and Raymond Meyn, e3$,$ were given first mentions by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department. Richard Garrrett, e3$,$ and Carroll Martiel, e3$,$ were cited for their work on the project. The winners were judged as much on an oral presentation of their plan, given last Friday afternoon as on the excellence of their drawings. CRAFTON AND GARD CHOSEN JUDGES IN AUTHOR CONTE The Kansas Author's Club is conducting a contest in the fields of poetry, drama and the short story. Judges are chosen by the committee, the contest which takes place yearly. The French Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 306, Fraser hall. Mr. Kenneth Correll, incumbent, will give a lecture, will be a charge of the program. JUDGES IN AUTHOR CONTES In the context this year, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, has been chosen as judge in the division of drama and Robert Gard, extension instructor in dramatics, was selected as the judge in the poetry division. Between-Halves Entertainment Is Popular With Court Fans Basketball fans applauded warmly last night the new and different type of entertainment offered between halves of the Missouri-Kansas game. Last night the game brought forth a new feature in the form of a "German Band," organized from members of the University band. The band played for a tumbling act by the ever popular tumbling team of Coach Herbert G. Allinp. Tonight the University fencing club will present fencing exhibitions, and at the Kansas State game Friday night, boxing matches will be featured. The tumblers who "tumbled" las night are: Edward Mieck, c'37; Joseph Brown, c'38; Alan Jay, jr; Loren Brown, c'38; Alfred Schmidt, c'38; Howard Lambron, c'38; B. F. Humphries, c'38; Ray Britton, p. bus; Bill Green, c'37; Loren McCormack, c'38; Linn Damchover, c'38; Herbert Shanks, c'38. In the fencing exhibitions tonight, James Report, c'35, and Norman Jacobshagan, c'35, will engage in a saber duel. Maxim Elias, c'37, and Donald Piper, c'37, will exhibit their skill with foils in the second match. The third match will see Report and Jacobshagar dueling with foil and dagger. Coach Allen Announces Series of Spring Sports Wrestling, swimming and tennis schedules for the University of Kansas teams were announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The indoor and outdoor track schedules will be arranged soon. The first of the series will be the dual wrestling meet with Kansas State at Lawrence Jan. 17, followed by a return dual at Manhattan Jan. 28, in connection with the interscholastic wrestling meet sponsored by Kansas State. Aggies and Cornhuskers to Match Jayhawker Matmen Soon Feb. 2, Kansas wrestlers will go to Lincoln to meet the University of Nebraska, and have a return match here in Denver. Feb. 3, Missouri matten come to Lawrence. The Big Six tournament will be at Ames, Mar. 8-9. Thus far, but two swimming meets have been scheduled, in addition to the conference meet at Ames Mar. 8 and at the time of the wrestling tournament. These two are with Kansas Feb. 23, and at Manhattan March 2. In tennis, dual meets have been arranged with Nebraska, and others are to be scheduled with Kansas State College, Washburn and Missouri. The first Nebraska meet will be here April 12, and the return will be at Lincoln May 16, preliminary to the two-day Big Six tournament, at the time of the Big Six outdoor track and field meet. Kansas will not be entered in the conference golf tournament, which is to be held at Lincoln May 18. Columbia Scholarship Available Columbia University has available at present certain residence fellowships or graduate women students, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women's college of Kansas. These fellowships provide room and board in the graduate women's dormitory, Johnson hall. Further information concerning them may be obtained at Dean Hushnald's office. Columbia Scholarship Available Henderson Speaks On Unemployment To Large Audience 40 Minutes to Kansas City Capitalism Is Enemy to Plenty Says English Economist and Lecturer UNION PACIFIC "As long as Capitalism goes on, it can only end in increasing insecurity and unemployment," Fred Henderson, noted British author and economist, told a large audience in Fraser Theater yesterday afternoon. Mr. Henderson stated that it is not only in America but everywhere that people have to face a new economic program. "To assume that the economic life of man falls into a true rhythm cycles of prosperity and depression, is the sheerest and craziest economics," he continued. The famous economists emphasized the fact that we have been born into an age in which the very character has been revolutionized. In just two centuries two dynamic changes have taken place. The dynamic change is living in small isolated spots. They were so set apart that if crop failure occurred a famine followed. Tools were simple and were in operation on one man's arm. There has been an explosive upheaval of all these tools. The machine automated that method of production. "With our productive capacity increased a thousand per cent, Capitalism is still seeking to distribute wealth on the old poverty, scarcity age ratio," Henderson explained. He related the change from a scarcity to an abundant production by the replacement of human energy by power energy. In conclusion the speaker declared that our choice today is between using capital and plenty intelligently or drift into chaos. "The existing economic framework can not point the way out," he remarked. "Capitalism is an enemy to plenty. The only consuming power which capitalism permits to the world is devoted to capitalism." Price increases prices and breaks them down", he said. Author Discusses Economic Problems at Dinner Last Night HENDERSON HOLDS FORUM A dinner was given in honor of Fred Henderson at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 last night at which he answered many questions about economics. Following the dinner a forum was conducted in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Henderson asked many problems of the political world today, besides entering into a discussion of Socialism near the close. The purpose of the forum was to introduce Henderson's book "Case for Socialism" to Lawrence audiences and the law school group attended the informal discussion. The Union Pacific railroad announced today that their new streamline train would be put into regular service on Jan 31 between Kansas City and Salina. After a series of test runs over this route the regular schedule will be announced. A round trip will be made each day. Mr. Henderson will motor to Sioux Falls, N.D. for his next lecture. He has several lectures in the middle west before he visits late next month to sail for England. Law Librarian Ill Miss Nell Hudson, law librarian, is recuperating from an operation at Rochester. Minn. in her absence, Miss Harrison has charge of the law Library. Wells Heads Jayhawker Scoring With Thirteen Points for Victory Over Missouri, 39-29; Second Game of Conference Series to Be Played Tonight in Auditorium The University of Kansas Jayhawkers opened their campaign for their fifth consecutive Big Six championship when they took the first of a two-game series from Missouri 39-29. High Point Man The game was a close affair and although the Jayhawkers took commanding leads several times it was not until late in the second half that they pulled away. Dick Wells, Kansas center, was the scoring star of the game with five baskets and three free throws for a total of 13 points. Jorgenson and Handley contributed eight points each for Missouri while Burke counted seven points. CHINA DICK WELLS Jayhawk center who was big, point man in the game last night. He made five field goals and three free throws for a total of 13 points. He was brought to the Watkins Memorial hospital by a farmer who lived near the scene of the accident. He suffered a bad laceration on his shoulder and various other minor cuts. He was resting easily in the hospital this morning. Student in Auto Accident George Salzer, ph'38, Badly Cut in Wreck Last Night George Salzer, ph138, was injured last night when his car skidded from the road about three miles east of Big Springs. Salzer, who commutes from Topeka, was on his way home when the accident occurred about 5:30. The car, in which Salzer was the only occupant, was badly damaged. Paintings Shown in Thayer Third Display Here of Work of James Gilbert, Washburn Professor A collection of 25 oil paintings by James Gilbert, professor of painting at Washburn college, is being shown in Thayer Museum during this month. Professor Gilbert has had a wide and varied training in American art schools and abroad. During the past year he has been on leave of absence from Washburn, working in Spain and on the New England coast. Much of the work in this exhibition was painted during this leave of absence. This is the third exhibition of the work of Professor Gilbert at the University and is being held under the auspices of the School of Painting of the School of Fine Arts. WILEY LEAVES TO ATTEND URBANA BAND CLINIC MEETING Russell Wiley, associate professor of band, left today for Urbana, IL, where he will attend the National Band Clinic. Approximately 400 band leaders, representing nearly every state in the Union, will be present at the meet- The main object of the clinic is to study the correct interpretation of the numbers used in the National Band Contest. Noted conductors will speak, and the University of Illinois band will take part in the program. To Talk on Passion Play House Heads Discuss Hours The Interracial Commission of Y.W. C.A. will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday in Henley house, Miss V. H. Middlebrooks, Kansas City, Mo., will talk to the group on the "Passion Play." Miss W.C.A. will be presented with the Y.W.C.A. in Kansas City. A special meeting of house presidents was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of central Administration to hear opinions in regard to closing hours during examination week. The meeting was in charge of Margaret Sherwood, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association Shaffer Stages Spurt + The Allmen opened the game with a spurt which ran the score to 10-1 with six minutes gone. Ebling, Allen, and Wells contributed the baskets. When there was two minutes left in the first half, Kansas led by a score of 14-9. Allen got a field goal and Jorgenson and Powell rang up three baskets for Missouri to bring the score to 16-15 in favor of Kansas. The Jayhawkers came back after the half and staged another spurt with Wells sinking two baskets and a free throw. Jayhawker made it to the first minute and a half. The score The Kansas team will meet the Tigers again tonight at the University Auditorium at 7:30. K.U. M.U. Oyler or Ebling f Burk Shaffer or Allen f Passer Wells e Hanley Gray g Powell Kappleman or Harris g Jargenson stood 23-15 Kansas. The scoring slacked up then and when ten minutes had gone Noble and Kappelman had made backets and Wells had made a one-half touch from Bork, Bark, and Handley had scored from the field to make the score 27-21. Meet Again Tonight When two minutes were left in the game Kansas led 32-28, Shaffer, who had been in the game as a substitute a large part of the second half but who had remained scorless, staged a spurt that was a thriller. Three times in a little over a minute he found the basket, sinking the ball from the basket. Kansas displayed a superior passing game, playing the ball down the floor for shots under the basket. The Jay-hawkers took no shots which could be considered long ones. The Kansas defense showed signs of leaking at times but the holes were always closed before serious damage was done. Ryan Ebing, Kansas forward and conference high score last year, was held to two baskets and two free throws last night. Although he was guarded closely he seemed to have hard luck, and shot after shut roll out of the bucket. The two teams meet again tonight in another conference game. Kansas will probably be without the services of the injured suffered an injured扣篮 last night. Following is the box score: Kansas G FT MFT PF Pd Pf Ehlring, f 2 2 2 0 0 Allen, f 2 1 2 0 18 Wells, c 5 3 3 2 18 Gray, f 1 1 1 0 4 Kollemman, g 1 2 1 2 32 Noble, g 1 2 1 0 21 Oyler, f 0 0 0 0 0 Shaffer, f 0 3 0 0 18 Missouri Passer, f 15 0 0 7 260 Bee, f 0 0 0 1 31 Handley, c 2 4 0 10 Powell, g 2 0 0 32 Jorgenson, g 3 2 0 32 Burke, f 3 1 1 17 Strom, g 0 0 1 8 11 7 2 13 200 (Running score will be found on page 4) (Running score will be found on page 4) Jurdick To Tells in Indonesia Burdick To Talk in Independence W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will deliver a speech on "The Law Courts of Italy and France," on January 12 at the University Law Association on Jan. 12. The speech will be given in Independence. May Obtain C.S.E.P. Checks The C.S.E.P. checks for students who were employed during December will be available this week. Miss Mary Olsen, secretary of the C.S.E.P. employment bureau, announced today that the checks may be obtained Thursday and Friday from 130 to 5 p.m. They will be given out at the C.S.E.P. office in room 4, Administration building. 17 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY, McCALLA Associate Editors Lena Wyatt Joe Docto MANAGING EDITOR ... Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Designer J. Browne Suits Editor Daniel J. Brown Night Editor Charles Brown Exclusive Editor Gavin Dean Vice President Stephen A. Brown Business Manager P. Quentin Browi Asst. Business Manager Elen Carie Kansan Board Members Leen Wyatt Iris Olson W. Michael Leen William Miller Rutherford Miller Wesley McCalla George Lerigic Darrell Macfarland John McIllan Willem Billard F. Quentin Brown Business Office W. K. 61 Health Care Office BK 52 Night Connection, Business Office 220 K1 Office Building A Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed- nesday morning except during school holidays by au- dents in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Education, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash if advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 16 Entered as second class matter, September 19, 100; at the post office in Lawrence, Kane- sau. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 SEEING IT WHOLE The flaws in our educational system are many—some obvious, others not so well realized, all crying for remedies. In the light of recent investigations of the learning process, the most elemental parts of our education may be wrong. The motives and methods for learning which are stressed by our systems may be far from the best. But reorganization of entire systems takes time—the public is slow to accept innovations. And in the meanwhile there is one defect which stares the most casual observer in the face—the lack of co-ordination between the various branches of study. From first grade to University this lack of organization hampers the development of the student, smothers natural interest in study and prevents the arousing of any. The child in grade school spends an hour on arithmetic perhaps, another hour on history, another on writing or physiology or music. Those "subjects" are made entirely separate things. They are not presented in any relationships which allow the child to see meaning or purpose in study. And this false isolation of "subjects" runs right through education, so that many a pupil never does gather up his scraps of knowledge and piece together real understanding. The study of mathematics is illustrative of the generally bad situation. The child grinds away at arithmetic, struggles with algebra as a high school freshman, and then more likely than not comes to a dead stop on geometry (which seems silly, for how can it help him in the cross-the-counter transactions which typify his use of mathematics!) He learns nothing about more advanced branches; often he does not realize that there is more than one theory of numbers. And as for the direct relationship of mathematics to physics and chemistry, art and music, philosophy and history—the average student has no conception of it at all. A few students may educate themselves to some unified understanding, outside the run of their formal "courses"; a few more may have the wider view pointed out by an exceptional teacher. But if we are to realize the ideal of liberal education of which we have boasted for so many years, then the broad field of human knowledge, which is now familiar only to a chance few, must become common to all. To tell the truth the first liar hasn't a chance. See Postmaster Farley, box 1, Washington. A RUNG ON THE LADDER Attorney General Boynton of Kansas has recently recommended that the state of Kansas install a system of state police. The suggestion, if carried out, is a distinct step ahead toward the goal of more safety and fewer kidnappers and bank robbers. J. Edgar Hoover, director of th bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice of the United States, declares emphatically that the war now being fought against organized crime in this country will meet with a surer and more rapid success if the Federal law enforcement bodies and those of the individual states can work together toward this common good. Local officers have means of obtaining information about suspects in their own regions of which Federal agents could never hope to make use. On the other hand, the Federal agents have the most modern equipment of scientific crime detection it is possible to obtain, and are all highly trained specialists in various fields of rime prevention. Most certainly two bodies of men such as these working together in perfect accord will do much to rid our country of the gangster, and the state of Kansas would do well to accept the Attorney General's suggestion. Morgenthau says the Treasury operates on "absolutely a 24 hour basis" and means they don't know what is going to happen next. That's tame. We don't even know when we will see the next dollar. THE GREATEST SHOWS ON EARTH "Barnum could have made Huey Long famous," says Senator Truman of Missouri after witnessing one of the Kingfish's shows in the senate. Senator Truman's remark seems a little superfluous considering how beautifully Huey gets along without the aid of Mr. Barnum, but it does bring to mind a remarkable resemblance between the two men. The term "great showman" can be applied to both Huey and P. T. Outstanding differences are that Barnum had to collect his freaks and care for them and hire a hall or put up a tent in which to exhibit them, whereas Huey carries his show around on his person and can give an exhibition anyplace, even in the United States Senate. Perhaps Huey could have made Barnum famous. It would be difficult to know which of the two was most abundantly endowed with understanding of human nature. Both have realized clearly that a man will will like the winter wind under the eaves if the price of bread goes up one or two cents, but will be glad to pay one or two dollars for what he thinks is a good show, and that the more one- and two-dollar shows he can see the happier he will be. The philosophies of Huey and P. T. are pretty much the same, because they are based on the same first premise, viz., "There's one born every minute." And both men, it might be noted, have enjoyed enviable success. A NEEDED AMENDMENT One of the major problems which faces the Kansas legislature when it convenes this week is that of the child labor movement. For months friends and opponents of the proposal have been marshalling political support to their respective sides, for the amendment is in a critical position. Twenty states have already passed upon it, while sixteen others are yet needed to make the legislation law. Kansas will be a part of the battleground for the latest drive of organized labor. Child labor has been decreased during the past year by NRA codes, but it is still in existence. In several states it is permitted among poor families in the hope that the children may add a few pennies to the depleted family treasury. Once out of school, the children seldom return to classrooms and grow up to find themselves unschooled and unable to cope with new situations. Continued numbers of unemployed walk the streets searching for the jobs held in many cases by children; small jobs, but jobs after all. The economic reasoning for child labor has certainly been done away with by the millions of adults seeking work OFFICIAL UNIVERSITV RULLETIN Those interested in positions on the advertising staff of the 1935-'38 K-book may leave letters of application in room 10 at the Memorial Union building on or before Friday, Jan. 18. Applicants should state qualifications, previous experience on publications, and university classification. ALL STUDENTS: Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:26 a.m. on regular afternoon release. VOL. XXIIH Tuesday, June 8, 1935 No. 70 FRANK HEADLEY, Business Manager. There will be a meeting this evening at 7.30. Right! —We're a bit snoopy about our drawing inks—choice of the best draftsmans for the last 54 years. Give 'am a tumble! Checks for work done in December will be available at the CSEP office on Thursday, Jan. 10 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Those students who are unable to get their checks on Thursday may get them on Friday, Jan. 11 from 1:30 to 5 p.m., CSEP CHECKS: EDUCATION STUDENTS: MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary. Students in the School of Education may enroll for the spring semester during the month of January. Please make appointment to see the Education adviser during the regular office hours. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. EL ATENEO: habría una session ordinaria de El Ateneo el Juves, 10 de enero, a la corte y media (4.30) del tarde en la tala de la 113, adicto de administración. FLORENE BRISCOE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB There will be a dinner meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the Cafeteria dining room at 6 o'clock. An informal discussion of the Saar question will begin promptly at 6:30. The meeting will close at 7:30. All are invited. ROBERT BRADEN, President. DRAWING INKS There will be a meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Henley house. MARTHA PETTENSON and ANNA MARIE TOMPINKS. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: SALMON CHEESE MADE IN THE USA 100% PURE 100% EGGS 100% LINEN 100% SALT There will be a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 4:30 p.m. in room 207 of the Electrical Engineering Laboratory. All persons invited in radio communication will be asked to attend. Le circle Francais se recuita mercouri a quatre heures et doit dans la solle 306 Fruier haue. Trans ceux qui parlent français en invites. CHAS M. HIGGINS & Co. In. NIX Tink N. Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGGINS' American LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: MID-WEEK DANCE: 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. BILL COCHRANE Manager. MID-WEEK DANCE: PRACTICE TEACHING: Applications for practice teaching in Orend during the spring semester must be made in advance. Applications will be received in the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, until Thursday, Jan. 10. Dean. The identification card must be brought with the student ticket to all basket- ball games. DR. FORIEST C. ALLEN. SWIMMING TEAM: STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS: Please meet at the pool Thursday night at 7:30. Important practice, HERERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. The secretary of the local peace organization has voiced his disapproval of the pigeon catching activities of a member of the United Nations, about 68 birds to his credit so far. High Hat huh? It was a Mae West New Year in Kansas City, Kan., according to Charley Simpson: One big bust.-A. E. Neale in Kansas City Kansan. The Acacia boys probably don't put much stock in the thought that "pro-esity is just around the corner. They are overweight, and they stand front of their mansion for fuel—D.F. Some people marry for love; some for money. Others just marry for awhile. — Car Whitson in Winfield Courier. We try hard to believe everything we read in the papers but the news that a college graduate and a newspaper reporter at that has won the New York City spelling championship severely taxes our creditability. Most college graduates we have known feel that possession of a degree frees them of all orthographical obligations. College men in particular would no more think of spelling corruptions; they would sign their names in such a way as to decipher them. As for reporters, their misspelling is just a deliberate effort to add more gray hairs to the city editor's heads. Maybe a college bird reporter is champion of New York, but what a reflection that is on the largest city of the land.—Jack Harris in Hutchinson News. We beg Mr. Harris to go into a huddle with his proof reader, as two words (now corrected, of course) in this dissertation on spelling were misspelled. They are kidding Warren Plaskett plenty over at Robinson gym. It seems that Plaskett, coach of the Oread basketball team, had to call up one of his men recently to find the score of the latest Oread contest.-D.F. Learn to Dance---- Musician playing a saxophone. NOW for the SPRING PARTIES Special Attention Given MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO Advanced Dances-Private Lessons N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., $ 924 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Classified Ads Save MONEY Use the Classified Ad Section of The Daily. Kansan to get results from your sm a111 investment. Personals Lost and Found Help Wanted Operation Typing Tuorizing For Rent For Sale Employment Wanted BUSINESS OFFICE DAILY KANSAN EAST OF LIBRARY K U 66——Phone——K U 66 Starting Wednesday We Add To Our Suit Topcoat Overcoat Sale White Shirts Fancy Shirts Neckband Shirts Wool Hose Mufflers Pajamas Leather Jackets Wool Jackets Corduroy Jackets Dress Gloves Neckties Lounging Robes SHIRTS $1.55 and $1.65 Shirts now $1.35 $1.95 and $2.00 Shirts now $1.65 $2.15 and $2.50 Shirts now $1.85 $2.75 and $3.00 Shirts now $2.15 Manhattans - Ides - Essley - Shirtcraft $1.65 Values --- $1.35 $3.00 Values --- $2.15 $1.95 Values --- $1.65 $3.50 Values --- $2.45 $2.50 Values --- $1.85 $4.50 Values --- $2.50 — PAJAMAS — Manhattan's - Cooper - Horner Leather - Wool - Corduroy JACKETS lined - Unlined GLOVES $4.45 Values ... $3.35 $7.50 Values ... $5.55 $5.00 Values ... $3.75 $8.50 Values ... $5.95 $6.00 Values ... $4.45 $8.50 Values ... $6.35 $12.95 Values ... $24.45 Every Jacket on Sale—Nothing Reserved Lined - Unlined $1.95 Values ... $1.65 $2.50 Values ... $1.85 $3.00 Values ... $2.15 $3.50 Values ... $2.45 $3.75 Values ... $2.65 ROBES 65c Ties now --- 45c --- 3 for $1.25 $1.00 Ties now --- 65c --- 2 for $1.25 $1.50 Ties now --- $1.15 --- 2 for $2.25 $2.00 Ties now --- $1.25 --- 2 for $2.25 Flannel - Silk $3.95 Values ---- $2.95 $5.00 Values ---- $3.75 $6.50 Values ---- $4.75 $8.50 Values ---- $6.45 $8.95 Values ---- $6.75 MUFFLERS NECKTIES WOOL SOX $1.95 Wool now - $1.15 $2.50 and $1.95 Silk now ----- $1.35 50c Values ... 35c 75c Values ... 50c $1 values ... 65c 1 Lot Fall and Winter Suits 33% One-Third WOOL SUITS Hart Schaffner & Marx and Carlbrook Tailored DISCOUNT TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS — Your choice of any garment in our Stock 25% WOOL SUITS 1 Lot Falf and Winter Suits 25% Hart Schaffner & Marx and Carlbrooke Tailored DISCOUNT $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy and White Soft Collar Shirts 85c 3 for $250 Here is a sale you have been waiting for-- a chance to stock up on good clothing and furnishings. We suggest you come early while selections are large — Wednesday Morning, at- CARL'S 17 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1835 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1 FUJITSU Ki 图 Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Filipino Club Party The Filipino Club of the University gave a party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, in honor of Miguel Aguilar who received his degree in commerce last spring, and who is leaving for North Carolina state college where he will be employed work manufacturing. After a year at Raleigh, Mr. Aguilar plans to go home to the Philippine Islands by the way of Europe. About forty friends of the club were guests during the evening. The entertainment consisted of can games, a musical program, and dancing. Elias Bumathy, gr., was chairman of the arrangements for the party. Talks were given by: Myron Messenheimer, national press secretary, mopolitanistic Echaves, presided over the Filipino club; and Mr. Asquail who made a response. Jaquinith-Fisher Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriages of Miss Lucile Jacqueline Jaquith daughter of Mrs. Pearl Jaquith of Wichita, to Paul Fisher of Pittsburg. Approaching Marriage Both of the young people attended the University. Miss Jaquitw was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Fisher of Kpiappa Alpha fraternity. He is now employed on the Kansas City Star in Kansas City, Mo. School of Business Smoker David J. Tewoidale, assistant director of the state planning board, will discuss the work of that board at the University School of Business smoke to be held in the Sigma Chi house. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Nominations for vacancies in the offices of the school of Business will also be received at this time, the next week will be elected at a meeting next week. Drake-Roberts Marriage Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Drake of Fort Scott, and Mr. Clair Roberts, of Silver Cliff, Colo., in Ottawa. The bride is a former student of the University. She is now the county superintendent of instruction of Bourbon county; and will continue her work until the expiration of her term. Mr. Roberts holds a B.S. and a master's degree from the Color.do College, Colorado Springs, Colo. He is now employed in the office of the county treasurer of Custer county. Kinney-Callahan Engagement Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinny announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to James Callahan of Boston, MA. They will be in the near future in New York City. Miss Kiney is a former graduate of the University and is a member of the Phi Kappa chapter of what he also graduated from the University, is a member of Phi Kappa. Sigma Eta Chi Tea The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, were entertained by the patronesses of the order. Mrs. Beyles, Mrs. **E** Beyles, Sunday afternoon. The program, which was also in charge of the patronesses, consisted of music, songs and a play, read by the hostess. Following the program tea was given in the dining room. Misha Sash A. Cieland, presided over the ten table. Alpha Gamma Delta will be hosts tomorrow afternoon at the W.S.G.A. tea held weekly in the lounge of Central Administration building from 3 to 5 oclock. Miss Harriet Harrison is in charge of preparations and Mrs. William Huttig will preside at the tea table. ☆ ☆ ☆ The members of the Saturday Night Club were entertained at the home of Dean George C. Shaad Saturday night and an excellent dinner KU CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 LOST: Knuckel and Esser Log Dog Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. Dedrick function pond, black an LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, market D. C. Jackson III. Return to 1804 Mississippi or call 3121. Reward $500. A CHANCE for young men to be women students to work in the arts, edu-cationally or establish a legitimate necessity in spare time. Worth investigating. Write box No. 7, Kanan Office. — 71 A CHANCE for young men or women heard a paper by the host regarding the much discussed present day question of public utilities. Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Gordon Shaffer c'37; James Keelers, c'1eul; Paul Rogers c'37; James Graves of Manhattan Miss Jenna Stearns and Ed Jewtis Richilia, Chet Hamm of Winfield Alpha Delta Fli announces the ap- proaching marriage of Iogmene Hight to Alwin Valters, a member of Acacia. The marriage will take place this mond. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Fred Ellsworth will be hostest to the Gamma Phi Beta alumine this evening. A business meeting at 7:30 c'clock will be followed by bridges Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Dorothy Walker, c'35; to Maurice Pyle, b'35. Mr. Pyle is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were: Julia Anne Billingsley, c38; Betty Heaten, c'uncl; and Jean Noyes, c'uncl. Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winter and at Calvert, the dinner guests at the Terrace Sunday, of Miss Julia, and Jessehine Hill. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Eleanor Troup, Marjorie Walker, and Helen Finley. Mrs. J. S. Daniels will entertain the Sigma Kappa mother's club at her home Thursday afternoon. - Miss Betty Swartz was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilworth of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house the Sunday Fred Ellsworth to Be Host American Alumni Council Will Be Held in Union January 26 Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will be host to the Sixth District Conference of the American Alumni Council to be held Jan. 26 at the Memorial Union building. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address of welcome. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of education, will also address the meeting. "What to do about the young alumnus," and other subjects that interest leaders in the field of alumni organization will be discussed at the conference. The subject of the young alumnus was submitted by Harold Pride of Iowa State, who feels that something more than the economic depression has affected the active loyalty of graduates in the past eight or ten years. Comparison of methods used in small and in large institutions, successful organized activities of alumni, and relationships of the alumni associations with students are some of the other questions to be discussed. R. C. Maul, who is extension work director and alumni secretary at the Emporia State Teachers College and director of the Sixth District, will have charge of the program and general arrangements. Fred Ellsworth as host will be assisted by T. A. Evans of Baker University and Kenney K. Ford of Kansas State. John B. Fullen, alumni secretary at Ohio State University and president this year will be a guest of the conference. Between 39 and 75 representatives from colleges included in the Sixth District are expected to attend the meeting. Fred Edlsworth, alumni secretary, has received a letter from Leon W. Lundblade, P22, former assistant attorney general of Kansas and now a lawyer Mr. Lundblade is president of the Kawasan Bun Johnson League, an organization for the purpose of teaching boys to play games of 16 to 21 the rudiments of baseball LUNDBLADE IS PRESIDENT STATE BAN JOHNSON LEAGUE LUNDBLADE IS PRESIDENT Kansas and Missouri are the only states in the union having leagues and the Kansas league has been in existence for two years. Last year it consisted of teams from Topeka, Wichita, Salina, Dodge City, El Dorado and Beloit. Mr. Lundblade has hopes the organization will become national. 18. 5. Trackers to meet here Permission is being sought from the Kansas High School Athletic association to hold the 31st annual Interscholastic track and field meet at the University April 19, as a part of the Kansas Relays, principal events of which are scheduled for April 20. HS Trocketers to Meet Here Marcella Undorf, '25, is now serving as secretary to the American consul in Vienna. Defeat Former Cage Stars The freshman basketball team tried its strength against a team of former varsity stars in a full-time, regulation game Monday afternoon and won with 21-15 score. Cox lead the scoring or the yearlings with three goals, while Paul Harrington led both teams with our field goals. Freshman Squad Win Basketball Game by Score of 21-15 The box score: The box scotz Freshman G PT FFT Missouri G FT FFT Schwartz.f 2 0 1 Bidnick, g 2 0 1 Cox, c 3 0 1 Stewart, w 3 1 1 Schmidt, f 0 1 Havr'sk r'c,0 0 0 Alumi n G FTT Harjan'g f 0 Wolkin, f 1 Klein, f 2 Vagnek, g -1 Plaskett 1 0 Barber, g 0 Totals ...9 3 4 Wrestlers to Meet Aggies Kansas Team Prepares for Meet Hero Jan. 17 Preparing for a dual meet with the Kansas State team here Jan. 17, the University wrestling squad is working out under the direction of Manager Jimmy Cox, trainer, and Allan Cochran, former wrestler, who is assisting Three lettermen from last year include George Noland, Big Six conference 145-pound champion; Bob Delaousa, 135 pounds; and Delaousa, 135 pounds. Promising grapplers include Tiny Moore, football player who is our for the heavyweight position; Bob Childs, 145 pounds; Warren McDougall, 128 pounds; Norman Jacobhagen, 155 pounds, and Marian Evelyen, 145 pounds. Cox hopes his team will have several College men way back in 1856 as朋 for their grades—according to a book compiled by a senior during the leisure house of the "last half-year of his college life"—the word fish means "to欲 and gain the good-will of an instructor by flattery, caresses, kindness, or officious civilities." It was the men at Harvard who used to fish—maybe he still do. Harvard Men Fised' Before Advent of Applepolishing Cox hopes his team will have several other dual meets this season. At Dartmouth college the practice of 'salting the freshen' was very common—no doubt with the idea of preservation. If you had asked someone about 78 years ago "to wipe the smile off his face," well, he probably wouldn't have known what you meant—but in turn, if he had offered you a glace of smile —"could you have taken it?" A smile, defined by the college men of '56, was a small quantity of any spirituous liquor, or just enough to give one a pleasant feeling. Final exams are creeping upon the college students and in a few weeks will have the victims within their clutches. An examination in 1856 was an inquiry into the acquisitions of the sciences, and sent them off to learning. It was accomplished by questioning them in literature and the sciences. "Outlines of American Colonial History," by Prof. F. H. Holder, professor of history, the January issue of the Kansas Engineer, and a bulletin for the school of medicine are now on the University of Kansas website. Be sent out to all doctors in Kansas. TONITE'S ATTRACTIONS SEVENTH PRINTING OF HISTORY BY HODDER GOES TO PRESS The Kansas Engineer, a quarterly publication issued by the School of Engineering, will be off the presses for several weeks with contributions from Professor Hodder's outlines. Miss Bessie Wilder is back on duty in the library after a short illness. Miss Wilder Back UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m. Basketball Kansas vs. Missouri GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Little Minister" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Kid Millions" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Central Airport" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Great Expectations" Will Observe Kansas Day Help Requested For Meetings To Take Place January 29 Kansas Day mettings which will take place Jan. 29 are requesting help from the University. Requests for aid have been received by the graduate office from Seattle, Oklahoma City, Akron, New York City, Philadelphia, and Chicago. Although these meetings include all former residents of Kansas they will be dominated by former state graduates working together. The requests are principally for speakers who might be in or near any of these places on Kansas Day and in some cases expenses of these speakers will be paid. The graduate office is also gather material on interesting occupations and accomplishments of former students to be used in a speech by T. J. Strickler, president of the alumni association which will be given before the Law School. He will be printed and sent out to all the alumni clubs for use in these Kansas Day meetings. Books, magazines, and even yellow hawk favors are being sent to be distributed at the meetings. Sherwood Speaks in Topeka Dr. N, P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, addressed the Shawnee County Medical Society in Topeka last night. His subject was "Hypersensitivity and Immunity to Tuberculosis." NEW CLIPS EARCLIPS BRACELETS VIRGINIA MAY'S 'A CARGO OF GIRLS' SQUARE COLDS Are Often the Results of Wet Feet. Get a pair of our good soles. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP W. E. Whetstone 1017 Mass Phone 686 Have You Heard? Heard? About Ober's SALE Bostonian and Friendly Shoes To Discard Rockne System of Faurot Discusses Future Grid Plans With 350 Missouri Athletes 10c - 15c Three hundred and fifty Missouri students answered Don Faurut's call for new and better football material last week. The new coach in his talk to the candidates described the new type of football he will coach his team. The Tiger mentor also revealed his plans for spring practice. Short lots from our entire stock but all sizes in each group. The candidates were told by Fauro that "nobody is going to play 60-minute football on a team I coach." Each person went away from the meeting with new hopes, for they realize that Fauro must all players would be poten- tial, but the team is fine. Of six men for each position is the aim of the new coach. Announcement was made that spring practice would start about March 1. Faurot has announced that he intends using the Warner system, the game he was taught by Gwinn Henry. He will introduce the line and backfield shift of California. The Notre Dame system will be discarded by Faurot, a type of play he himself coached successfully last year at Kirksville. SOUPS Read the Kansan Want Ads. $10.00 Shoes --- $7.35 8.50 Shoes --- 6.80 9.50 Shoes --- 7.40 5.00 Shoes --- 3.95 4.00 Shoes --- 3.20 Vegetable - Chicken - Cream of Tomato - Noodle UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Ober's A MASTER IN BOTH THE WORLD Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS CALL 954 for RADIATOR REPAIR AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. FREE HOT DOGS at Gross Cafe FRIDAY NIGHT 9th and New Hampshire Printing-e from below ground Milk Butter Fruit Egg or Meat Whole wheat bread Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop Phone 288 or call at our store, 944 Mass. St., and we will be glad to serve you. At a price consistent with the times and a service that pleases. EAT Balanced Meals One from below ground. Hill Let your meal include— One vegetable from above ground. You can find all these in the food offered And you have met nature's demand. at the EXTRA! EXTRA! CAFETERIA PUBLICATIONS The Daily Kansan Now Only $ $1.75 for the rest of the year The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 Huskers Dominate In Major Sports Over Big Six Foes Cyclones Lead Conference in Minor Sports; Oklahoma Heads All Activities Nebraska dominates the five major sports for the six or more years of Big Six competition; Iowa State is ahead in the four minor sports; and Oklahoma has the all-time Big Six championship, on a basis of all sports. Kansas is tied with Oklahoma for runner-up position in six years of major sport competition; is barely nosed out of third place in minor competition by reason of Kansas' State championship in the two-mile team race last fall; and has a safe third place in all-sport competition since the foundation of the Big Six. Ten or 12 years ago, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, devised a pentathlon system for scoring all sports, assigning 1 point to the champion in each sport, 2 points to the runner up, and so on. Thus, in the year 1933-34, Kansas won championships in basketball, indoor and outdoor track, was runner up in tennis, and placed fourth in football, swimming, and wrestling, for a total of 17. Okkahoma, with firsts in wrestling and tennis, second in indoor track, tie for second in basketball, third in outdoor track and swimming, had a total of 15 1-2, and therefore outranked Kansas. Using the same system, and combining the six complete years of Big Six competition in all sports, and including 1934 football and two-mile team race (classified as cross-country), the following are the results: Kansas Aggies Defeated BIG SIX LEADING SCORERS Player Gms. G F FT Pts. Groves, Okla. ... 2 11 3 15 Warren, Okla. ... 2 10 5 22 Wilson, Okla. ... 2 10 6 12 Browning, Okla. ... 2 6 4 5 Jorgenson, Mo. ... 2 6 2 7 14 Handley, Mo. ... 2 6 2 5 14 Connelly, Mo. ... 2 6 2 4 14 Cowen, KU ... 1 5 3 0 13 Cowen, Iowa S. ... 1 4 3 0 13 Champ Runner up Oklahoma City University defeated Kansas State, 36-27, at Oklahoma City last night. Champ. Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixt Major Sports Football N.U. K.S. O.U. K.U. M.U. I.S. Basketball K.U. M.U. O.U. N.U. K.S. I.S. Baseball K.S. M.U. O.U. N.U. I.S. K.U. Indoor track N.U. K.U. O.U. I.S. K.S. K.U. Oudtoor track N.U. K.U. O.U. I.S. K.S. M.U. Composit, major N.U. K.U. and O.U. K.S. M.U. I.S. K.U. M.U. Handley 1 1 Ebling 2 3 Allen 2.5 5 Ebling 3.3 7 Wells 3.6 8 Ebling 4. 10 Wells 6. 3 Jorgenson 7. 4 Handley 10. 5 Handley 12. 6 Handley 12. 8 Handley 14. 12 Wells 15. 9 Jorgenson 15.5 14 Allen 17.7 11 Jorgenson 17.5 16 Allen 18. 13 Powell 19. 15 Thompson 19.5 Second Half 18 Wells 2. 20 Wells 2.5 22 Gray 6. 17 Powell 6. 24 Noble 7. 24 Wells 8.5 19 Burke 9.5 27 Kappleman 11. 21 Handley 11. 28 Wells 11.5 22 Gray 12. 22 Jorgenson 12.2 24 Burke 14. 31 Ebling 14. 26 Burke 15.5 28 Thompson 16. Kappleman 16.5 33 Kappleman 17.5 35 Shaffer 18. 37 Shaffer 18.2 30 Shaffer 19.5 29 Burke Cross Country ... K.S. I.S. O.U. K.U. N.U. M.U. Swimming ... I.S. N.U. K.U. K.S. O.U. M.U. Wrestling ... I.S. and O.U. K.S. N.U. M.U. K.U. Tennis ... K.U. and O.U. I.S. M.U. N.U. K.S. Comp., minor ... I.S. K.S. K.U. N.U. M.U. All-Sports ... O.U. N.U. K.U. K.S. I.M.U. RUNNING SCORE OF M.U. GAME GLENN AND BONTHRON MAY RUN IN KANSAS CITY MEET Efforts are being made by the Athletic Club director, Dr. J. A. Reilly, to have on the program many outstanding track stars. It is hoped that a mile run between Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bontonh can be arranged. Cunningham has accepted, but Dr. Reilly is still trying to obtain Bontonh's consent. Big Six and other colleges in this section are expected to enter contestants in the Kansas City Athletic Club's March meet. March 12, in Convention hall. Abandoned a few years ago, it was decided that the time was right for such a meet. Division I—Top; Brown, Phi Delt; Fourth row; Fack, Triangle; Rapport, Kayhawk; McCarrall, D. Chi; Third row; Orr, Beta; Schultz, K. Sig; Dickie, Phi Delt; Rhodes, Triangle; Hodson, Kayhawk, Second row; Thomas, S.P.E. Williams, Betia; Jones, K. Sig; Kester, Phi Delt; Levy, Triangle; Shanks, S.P.E. First row; McCarrall, D. Chi; Brink, Beta; Lyons, K. Sig; Apperson, Phi Delt; Scherder, Triangle; and Bowlus, Beta. Sigma Nu Defeats Phi Delt in Overtime Game Victory Rock Chalk Quintet Wins Fourth Stranght Cage G F TFT Holocomb . . 1 0 1 Ewers . . 0 1 1 Ferdf . 2 0 0 Johnson . 2 0 1 Harris . . 0 0 0 Patterson . 2 0 2 Three brilliant upsets featured last night's program of intramural basketball. Sigma Nu was successful in its fight to defeat Phil Delta Theta, last year's champions, requiring two overtimes before the margin was changed and giving the ability to evade the Phil Delt strategy was the major cause for the surprise. The Independents of Division I were pulled from their top position by Coe's drugtest. Smith broke through to the bottom in the 25-16 score. The box scores: The Rock Chalk Cafe quintet took their fourth string in three times over Campus Park, a so-called "rock" solo. 7 1 3 Referee: Casini. Rock Chalk 43 Alpha Tau Omega, low in the close race in Division III, seemed to have very little trouble in the Sig Alphs of second place. The score at the half, 17-2, was changed to 29-15 by the end of the game. G FTF Schurrm`n 8 0 2 Covey 2 0 0 Johnson 1 0 0 Merriam 1 0 0 Stolter 1 0 0 Stolter 4 2 2 Schrey 3 1 1 Forsyth 0 1 0 20 3 6 Sigma Nu 23 Division II- Top: Randall, Kayhawk, Fourth row: Summers, S.P.E., Masters, D. Chi, McCaslin, Beta; Third row: Kei, K. Sieg; Benton, Phi Delt; Benjes, Triangle, Fry, Kayhawk; Ambrose, P. E. Second row: Murray, D. Chi Setz Beta; Bird, K. Sig; McCoy, Phi Delt; Bertsen, M. Sig; First row: Field, Beta; Jones, K. Sig; Hanna, Phi Delt; Starkey, Triangle; A. Dodge, Beta; Colson, K. Sig Bennett G F T F Kelly 0 1 2 Ashley 3 0 1 Wells 0 1 3 Mettner 0 1 1 Henders' n 1 0 0 Division III—Top: Leech, K. Sig; Fourth row: Trotter, Pelli Dilt; Morris, Triangle; Rapoport, Kayhawk; Third row: Murphy, Beta; Morrison, K. Sig; VanCleve, Phi Dilt; Rick, Triangle; Undersoon, S.P.E.; Second row: Davis, D. Chi, Kenyon, Beta; Landers, K; Barnes, Phi Dilt; Coleman, Triangle; Obee, Kayhawk; First row: Clark, D. Chi; Renick, Beta; Grant, K. Sig; Chambers, Phi Dilt; Mustard, Kayhawk; and Green, Beta. Division 1—Top: Hand, K. Sig; Fourth row: Saffold, Phi Delt; Bedingfield, Triangle; Braden, Kayhawk; Third row: Krusse, S.P.E.; Sarnentino, Delta Chi, M. Dodge, Beta; Retor, K. Sig; Branigan, M. Dodge; Molty, Triangle, Stetsa, Funk, K. Sig; Wang, Phi Delt; Young, Triangle. The pyramids for the open one-wall handball drawings have been posted and challenging is to start immediately. The groups are as follows: 11 1 10 Referee: Casini Referee: Casini. 13 3 7 G F T FT 0 With'rap 2 David'sp 1 Cooper 4 1 Thomas 3 1 Thomas 3 1 11 2 5 Referee; Dees. G FT R P Clement .4 1 0 Cory ..1 0 1 Roswell .6 1 0 Gough ..0 0 1 Tromboid 2 1 0 A. T.O. 29 Companion GFT 0 Smith 5 0 Barnett 0 0 Macer 2 0 Ogren 4 0 Carr 1 0 Campus Raider 2 Phi D. Theta 21 G FTT Benton 2 1 0 Chambers 1 2 1 Brown 4 0 2 Van Cleve 1 0 0 Roberts 1 0 0 G F T F Walls 0 2 0 Smith 2 1 0 Pussey 4 0 1 Peebles 4 0 0 Coe's Drug 29 9 3 S. A.M.28 Referee: Plaskett G FTF G Viscosey 5 0 1 Roomberg 5 0 1 Litwin 0 1 1 Ralbaum 0 1 1 Ralbaum 0 1 1 12 4 5 G FT. Wager . 0 Douglas . 3 Ollie . 0 McCabe . 0 Emore . 3 McCool . 0 Kline G FF 0 Hall 2 0 Hall 3 1 1 Pardee 1 1 Dickey 2 0 Dickey 2 0 Devin 9 1 0 Men's Intramurals Bramwell 3 G FF 0 Bramwell I G FF 0 Lloyd 0 0 Dotson 0 0 Jemings 0 0 F.Allen 0 0 14 1 9 80 Phi Psi B 10 Women's Intramurals --in the 50 GRADUATE WINS SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF LONDON Basketball games scheduled to be played tonight at 9 o'clock are Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma or Corinth basin. Thursday, Jan. 10 at 6:30 - I.W.W. E; Electernet; T.N.T.互感； Independies 9:15 - Kappa Alpha Theta vs Pi Beta Pi - Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta vs Walkin alpha. Hall Deck tennis results: Baker-Huskinson, LWW, wom from May-Smith, Kappa, 6-2, 6-3; Vroemen-Learned, Gamma Phi, wom from Johnson-Dian-Ng, 7-5, 6-4; 6-4. The second round must be played off by Thursday, Jan. 10. Since her graduation Miss Torner has been teaching in Kansas City, Kan., her home. She is at present at the Summer high school. Zatella R. Turner, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University in 1929 and Ma32, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, to go to the University of London to study dramas. 10c-15c PATEE TODAY TOMORROW RICHARD BARTHELMESS SALLY EILERS TOM BROWN "CENTRALE ANDROT" "CENTRAL AIRPORT" Technicolor Musical Comedy "GIRL TROUBLE" Easy Aces in "Isn't That Awful" Easy Aces in "Isn't That Awful!" Eastern Critics Praise Glenn's Latest Performance James P. Dawson writes in the New York Times: "Glenn Glennham came back to American track competition in a typical exhibition of foot-feteless. In his first race since his return from the Orient, the lime-limbed Kansas team won the feet off half a dozen straights. The run Cunningham with only two weeks of training had enough and more to beat Vensek." Glenn Cunningham's 800-meter victory in New York Saturday has drawn much favorable comment from eastern sports writers. The New York Herald Tribune, in justifying Cunningham's choice for the Sullivan award, comment "In the mile some may resent Cunningham's selection over Bontonr as the nation's No. 1 kilometer last winter, for they met only twice in a victory each. But Cunningham ran more races, and established his rating on time with records for the 1500 meters and the mile." GREETING CARDS For Every Occasion Read the Kansan Want Ads. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 For Every Occasion No! I forgot to advertise them Now—the dern pups are grown and I'll never find a buyer. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED AD SECTION. GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. . , GABLE CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY "FORSAKING ALL OTHER'S" SUNDAY NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY GRANADA HEPBURN in SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S "The Little Minister" Plus—Technicolor Cartoon Novelty - Late News THURSDAY — PERSONAL APPEARANCE THURSDAY PERSONAL APPEARANCE JAMES HALL Movie Star Outstanding Star of "Hells Angels" and other Great Successes ON THE SCREEN RICHARD DIX in ZANNE GREY "WEST OF THE PECOS" Z I Land Sakes! I do believe I'll try one Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD GARETTES LUXERT & MIELA TONICADO CO. CHESTERFIELD they all keep saying.. THEY'RE MILDER and I hear them say.. THEY TASTE BETTER 1935, LIGGERTY & MYERS TOBACCO CO. V 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 心 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 25 NUMBER 71 VOLUME XXXII 4 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 Cell No. 2960 bids for Jayhawker secretary . . Hips, bips, hurrah for the plumber's friend! . . He didn't raise his boy to be a blotter . . Joan is back. News of former students on the Hill is always welcome—well nearly always—and here is a bit about our well known Bill Howard of Delta Tau, erstwhile super-salesman of the Gamble Stores—perhaps he's President of the chain now—you know good old Bil, never let on how really important to the organization you are. Anyway Bil was working in the Army and we had of two romances by correspondence with a couple of our faire gals proved too much for his patience and his writing arm so he pulled a little gadget, or strings, and had himself all transferred to the Lawrence and new everything is Rosie—or Teamie. One of the newest romances of our campus involves Elizabeth Shearer, secretary of the Jayhawker staff, and a convict Jayhawker subscriber at the Arizona State prison. The affair reached its climax recently when Miss Shearer received a Christmas card from her invalid-but-not-by-choice admirer. Vivacious little Josie Burrows at the Kappa Alpha Theta house played a game of Till be the nurse with sister Betty Gibson the other night—and thereby hangs a tale. Who threw that? Well, Betty had an attack of appendicitis, and always on hand, Josie volunteered for the job of night nurse. She moved her bed as close to Gibson as she could and admonished that worthy patient to merely whisper her smallest command or wish and it would be taken care of. A doctor was called in some time later, Miss Gibson was removed to the hospital, and said Nurse Burrows failed to even so much as stir in their slumbers. X X X A friend has prevailed upon us to run an ad. in this column simply as a good deed—and after all one has to help one's friends in one's friends troubles somehow—or just to run the ad. "Pilgrin Someone to wrap my bandages on Home Nursing Class. It's not for nothing that a certain tool used by plumbers is called those worthy individual's "friend." Since we have recently heard that the Alpha Chi girls are using the good old friend to a remarkable advantage for reducing the hips we wish to humbly advise the manufacturers that sales might go up appreciably if the article were hereafter put on the market as the "Alpha Chi's Friend." At most any time of the morning, afternoon, or night, one may see several "boots of bridge" in the Memorial Union fountain. Since the players are nearly always Pi Phi's we pause to wonder if that notable lodge has guarded on wates or has merely enrolled its children in their collar gang curriculum. X X X Just as a passing remark, we overheard someone say that they wished Joan would hurt and come back so hard. We could tell the usual mannish (Flash) Joan is back.) Between a new column and National Clean-Up Week for the W.S.G.A. this old paper is a busy outfit. It seems that the dear girl's combines—a name for politics which sounds more lady-like to you kids—are about to be exposed. In fact it wouldn't surprise us any if this issue got that likable, as case you saw it before the W.S. it isn't like the A.A.A. C.S.E.P. H.O.L.C., RSVP, or the R.O.T.C. because it is an excuse for the women to govern themselves which they do not do, but they do have some pink-gleave tees. One wit hath said that the one doubtful excuse for the existence of the organization may be found in the fact that it affords the means of setting a few girls up as nominal canaries with them in their papers, get their pictures in the Jayhawker, and—so what? The answer will appear in a later issue—we don't think! The newspapers offer that a much-looked-forward-to event at Harvard, a beer drinking contest, has been cancelled because," The Dear's mad: Harvard's fair white ribbon is thinned, and a man from outside town, has threatened to send his boy to Harper next year." We wonder what the people in Pretty Prairie would say if the Chi Omega challenged the Sigma Chi's to a milk drinking bout. George, the Kampus Kop, has a swell new Cap. Sorority Coalitions Exist Despite Repeated Denials CORBIN HALL PRIZE OF TWO MAJOR GROUPS Pi Phi-Gamma Phi Combine and Theta-Kappa Combinations Vie for Non-Greek Vote BALLOTS EARMARKED W. S.G.A. Overlooks Protests Following Last Year's Election "We are terribly proud of Dean Husband and we like to think she's proud of us too," writes a member of the Women's Self-Governing Association in a recent Jayhawker magazine. She contines, "But don't get any fake ideas about the council being run by her. Her influence is most certainly felt, but it is a very subtle influence and let it be known here and now that she doesn't attend our meetings and hold a rod over us. She likes to think that the women of Kansas University can rule themselves." Thus does the average co-ed rationally realize a futile condition is generally admitted to exist. The women students, under the present set-up can rule themselves very efficiently because little is given them to do. It is doubtful if the officers of the Women's Self-Governing Association, alleged to control the organized activities of the student body, are legally elected. If writing the voter's address on her ballot, or putting an identifying number on each ballot, is secret voting under the "Australian system," the co-ed elections are legal. Two Main Coalitions Every year before election a general discussion is carried on over how ballots can be identified to check combines. Every year during the election the minority party complains. Yet the same rules remain in the W.S.G.A. constitution, mainly that women may not engage in electioneering, and that combines between organized houses are forbidden. On the other hand, no one has ever been elected president of the W.S.G.A. council without the backing of one organized house plus combinations with other organizations. An examination of the votes cast in the past few years readily reveals the nature of the combines. Two main coalition persists: Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Betta; and Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The goal of each "party" is to get Corbin hall to join its combine. Last year the dormitory combined with the latter group. Other sororites have "played ball" with both groups, but Pi Phi and Theta never join forces. Minority Party Complains To illustrate the effectiveness of a combine, recall the 1932 class elections in which Mr. Eisenberg and Laverne Wright, Gamma Phi; junior officers, Rae Stoland, Pi Phi, and Lila Lawson, Alpha Chi; and sopo- PINK TEA GOVERNMENT Politics is unadlylive at Kansas, so the women call it "combines." No one who takes the trouble to analyze election results, however, is fooled, for a violet by any other name still smells, if one gets close enough to it. Forbidden to engage in above-board campaigns in which merits and issues may be discussed openly, the women resort to the whisper and the telephone. The result is arrangement of the women voters into definite groups under leadership of consistent combinations of sororities. The correct name for such practices is "politics," however annoying the term may be. After the supposedly snow white election each spring the University is possessed of an organization which calls itself the "Women's Self-Governing Association," and which proceeds to meet throughout the following year and do practically nothing in the way of self-government. Early Senior Enrollment To Begin Week of Jan. 14 The Kansan, electing itself representative of four thousand disgusted students, wishes to raise a protest against the deplorable condition of student government at Kansas. Starting with the W.S.G.A. as the most conspicuous failure on the campus in the field of self-government, the Kansan hopes to bring about changes that will make the student governing bodies worthy of their names. Other Students Should Confer with Advisers at Same Time The week from Jan. 14 through Jan. 18 has been chosen by the College office as a period of early enrollment and pre-dividing. Only those students who have had senior classification during the fall semester of this year and pre-law and pre-medic juniors who expect to enter fall 2015 should be included for the summer session of 1935 or in the fall of 1935 will be allowed the privilege of early enrollment. All other students should confer with their advisers during this pre-advising week and make out their complete program at this time when there is full opportunity for each student to have all the time he desires with his adviser. When during the enrollment period on Feb. 4 and 5 the adviser will simply sign the enrolment card, unless changes are necessary. This will greatly simplify and expedite the process of enrolment on the gymnasium floor. At the time seniors obtain their transcripts at the College Office they should make appointments to see the senior chairman. Before keeping these appointments they must have their enrollment cards signed by their major head of school and pre-professional students must obtain appointments at the College Office with their respective committees as well as with the junior chairman. Juniors and seniors may obtain their transcripts at the College Office before conferring with their major advisers; freshmen and sophomores will go directly to their advisers. Office hours for major advisers will be posted on departmental bulletin boards and for freshmen - sophomore advisers on the bulletin board opposite the entrance to the College Office. Dr. Leo H. Pollock, m31, has been selected as resident surgeon at Mt Sinai hospital in New York City. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JAN. 24 HURSDAY 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. 11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. 12:00 classes of 2 and 1 hours. HIDDAY: 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 2-30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 2-30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 8:30 to 11:25 a.m.—9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—All 4:30 classes. SATURDAY, JAN. 26. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. MONDAY JAN 28 TUESDAY, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-13:00 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 8:30 to 14:30 p.m.-15:00 classes of 2, 4 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. TUESDAY. JAN. 29. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. ~30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ~30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 3:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 4:20 a.m. - 3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. W.S.G.A. to Judge Three Student Manuscripts Rotary Convention Invites Student Performance of Comedy Three musical comedy manuscripts have been submitted to the Women's Self-Governing Association committee to be judged for the annual student presentation, it was announced at a meeting of the association last night. The three comedies are: "College Widow," lyrics by William Inge, c'36; Farrell Strawn, c'35, and music by Wayne Purcell, final c'36; "My Country Called," written by Ruth Beaty, fa33; and "How That Line" written by Barbara Bramwell, c'36, with music by Miss Bramwell and Ruth Smith, fa'mul. Director To Be Selected A faculty member will assist with final judgment of the manuscripts. The student committee includes Jerry Gault, fa35; Barbara Goll, c97; Mary Lou Becker, fa35; and Betty Belle Tholen, fa37. The winning manuscript writer will receive a $25 award. As soon as the winning comedy is named opportunities will be open for application. The student will be eligible and will be selected by the committee and the author of the musical comedy. Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension department, has received word from the Newton Rotary club that the District Rotary convention will meet at Newton probably in April, and they have invited the entire musical comedy company of the University to give the musical comedy as the feature entertainment of the event. They will handle all expenses of the presentation and will give a dinner for the personnel of the company as well as provide transportation. Closing Hours Reported Marjorie Hudson, chairman of the house presidents meeting which met yesterday, reported to the W.S.G.A. that the action of the house presidents in regard to the closing hours during final examination week is as follows: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights (Jan. 25, 24, 25) 10:30 p.m. closing; Saturday, 12:30 p.; Sunday, 10:30 p.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Jan. 28, 29, 30) 12:30 p.m. The W.S.G.A. accepted the hour schedule proposed by the representative house presidents group. Alpha Gamma Delta will be hostess to the weekly W.S.G.A. tea in the Women's Lounge of Central Ad this afternoon. Margaret McNown, fa36, and Milred Ingham, c35, petitioned the council to allow them to carry excess activity points. The patitions were awarded. Buchler and Chandler Ill Buchler and Chandler B. Prof. E, C. Buchler, associate professor of education, has art, has been ill at his home for the past three weeks with an ear infection. He will probably be at home another week yet. Prof. H, E. Chandler, associate professor of education, has been ill with a severe cold for the past two days. JAYHAWKERS TAKE SECOND TIGER GAME Thrilling Cage Tilt Ends With Another Victory for Kansas Squad in Drive for Fifth Successive Big Six Championship Title; 'Dick' Wells Repeats as High Point Man BY DONALD J. EVANS, c35 Kansan Sports Editor University Senate Releases Schedule For Final Exams The University of Kansas Jayhawks made it two in a row in their drive toward the Big Six championship last night by defeating the Missouri Tigers, 36-27. The game was a thriller with the lead changing several times during the 40 minutes. Missing the lead at half time, the Jayhawks rally to the contest out of the fire. Wells was again high point man for Kansas scoring 11 points, while Powell, starred for Missouri. Faculties of Law and Medical Schools Will Make Individual Test Programs The examination schedule carries the customary instructions that the schedule is to be followed except by permission of the examination committee; that the School of Law, and the College of Nursing, own schedules provided they do not cause students to have conflicts with regularly scheduled quizzes. The examination schedule for the fall semester of 1934-35 was adopted by the University Senate at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The Senate also adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Chancellor Frank Strong and received annual reports from three of its standing committees. To Cover Seven Days In accordance with the University policy, the schedule is made to cover seven days, with two examinations scheduled for each day, except Saturday, when the irregular 4:30 classes are added. The complete schedule appears in a box at the bottom of the page. For the sub-committee on advanced standing, Dean Paul B. Lawson reported that the number of students coming with advanced standing is increasing, and over a five-year period has equalled the number of students entering directly from high schools. Of the 670 who entered last year with an average score of 390 or above in the junior college of Kansas City, Mo., which Dean Lawson said, "gives the best training of any junior college in this part of the country." More Advanced Standing Entries Dean Lauson said also that the advanced standing entries from Kansas four-year colleges is increasing, with 224 such students this year ago, and 193 the year before. Severity-seven of the students entering with advanced standing are less C average, and 50 applicants were denied admission on the ground of low scholarship. Lt. Col. W. C. Koeen for the R.O.T.C. committee reported enrollment of 251 last year and 280 this year. He added that several schools are adopting the optional plan of R.O.T.C. which has established itself as establishment of the unit. The calendar committee reported briefly. HARGISS WANTS TO ENTER TEAM IN MILLROSE MEET H. W. Hargiss, track coach and professor of physical education, is corresponding at the present time with Eastern track officials in regard to sending K. U. track men back to the Milrose games in New York, Feb. 2. There has been no definite news yet according to Coach Hargiss. "We will send a full team down to Kansas City, Mo., for the K.C.A.C. meet March 2," he added. This is the meet for which Dr. Reilly, head of the K.C.A.C., is trying to get Bonton and Cunningham to stage a mile duel. To Form Sociology Club 10 Form Society Club A meeting of a committee to consider the forming of a Sociology Club will be held in the sociology office at 3:30 Friday afternoon. The club will be open to all who are interested in sociology. Ray Choate is the chairman of the organization. Kihm Undergoes Operation Fred Kihm, fa35, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis last night at the Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Mervin Sudler performed the operation. Tigers Lead at Half Wells opened the scoring with a free throw when one and a half minutes were gone. Handley came back immediately with a basket to give the visitors the lead. Gray opened with two long shots that found the netting and Wells followed with a basket to make the score 7-2 after five minutes had been played. Baskets by Gray and Wells and free throws by Kappleman, Wells and Ehling for Kansas; and baskets by Powell, and Handley, and a free throw by Handley brought the score to 15-9 with only two An addition to the regular box score of basketball games is now being carried by the Kansan. Besides the usual statistics of the game, a column that denotes the number of minutes played by each player is also recorded. This column is a unique feature that is probably not used by any other newspaper. Prof. W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of the University News Bureau, is the originator of the column. Powell Makes Three in a Row Powell Makes Three in a Row Missouri then made its bid for the game with Powell piling in three field goals to give Missouri to give Powell a six-point lead. and a half minutes left in the first half. Missouri sided a rally with a basket by Jorgenson, a basket and a free throw by Beer, and free throws by Powell and Strom to hold a 16-15 lead at half time. In the second half Gray put Kansas in the lead with a basket in the first minute. Jorgenson, however, put Missouri back in the lead with a field goal by Alison Kappleman for Kansas, and Jorgenson for Missouri tied the score with four minutes gone in the last half. The game then, became a mad scramble with the ball traveling back and forth up and down the court. Kansas had all the best of the scoring as Missouri was unable to make a field goal during the last twelve minutes of play. In the spurt which Kansas staged to take the game over, the defense forced a field. Allen made two field goals; Wells made a basket and a free throw and Gray made a field goal. Kansas controlled the tip after Handley, Missouri center was taken from the game in the first half with three personas until Wells committed his fourth personal and was forced from the game in the closing minutes of the game. Kansas fg ft mft pt fp tp min. Ebling, f 3 1 0 1 0 1 36.5 Olefier, f 1 0 0 0 0 0 38.5 Aller, f 2 1 0 3 5 5 48.5 Oyler, f 2 1 0 3 5 4.5 Rogers, f 0 3 0 0 0 0 3.5 Rogers, g 0 3 0 3 11 17.5 Gray, g 5 0 0 0 10 10 Kappleman, g 0 3 2 0 3 38.0 Harris, g 0 0 1 0 1 2.0 Totals 13 10 5 13 200.0 Missouri fg ft mf pf tp kpo Passer, f 0 0 0 0 0 18.0 Foster, f 0 0 0 0 0 17.0 Bever, f 1 1 1 2 3 15.0 Thomson, f 0 1 1 2 3 30.5 Hardley, c 2 0 0 3 0 25.0 Wolfe, c 0 2 1 2 2 15.0 Powell, g 5 1 0 1 11 40.0 Jorgenson, g 2 1 3 4 17.0 Officials: Referee, Hasbrouck, Iowa, Ui- mpire, Pumple Carroll, Kansas City. KEY FG, held road; ft. free throw; mft, minside free throw; ti, ptotal points, min, mo Totals 10 7 7 12 27 200.0 (Running score on Page 4) RIY SIX LEADING SCORERS Player Groves, K.S.C 2 1 13 5 25 Wells, K.U 2 8 8 4 24 Warren, K.U 2 10 8 4 22 Jorgenson, K.U 3 8 7 4 18 M.U, M.U 3 7 4 8 17 Powell, M.U 3 8 1 7 Stoner, K.S.U 2 5 6 1 5 Browning, Okla. 2 6 4 5 16 Connelly, Okla. 2 6 1 4 13 Cowen, Iowa S. 2 6 1 4 13 Medic Ranquet Tomorrow Attention of all pre-medic students is called to the Sophomore Freshmen Medic Banquet to be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow. The banquet will start promptly at 6:30 p.m. Dr. M. G. Bass, a professor of medicine has been chosen as the speaker. All students in pre-medic are asked to get their tickets before tomorrow night. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Associate Editors Lena Wyatt Associate Editor Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY SUMMARY Campus Editor Carolyn Harper Scout Editor Dana R. Johnson Scout Editor J.D. Kramer Night Editor Charles Brown Choreographer Garry Mackay Kochie Editor David Fry Vice President Vernon H. Williams Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Aest. Business Manager Ellen Carter Telenphones Lena Watt Jr Mary McKenna Loren Mullen Werley McCalla Colin Harper Jorge McKernan Jorge Lermickman E. Quiroz Irish Oitan Mary McKenna Rutherford Hatheron Wesley McCalla Colin Harper Jorge McKernan E. Quiroz Business Office .. K.U. 66 News Room .. K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office .. 291K21 Night Connection, News Room .. 270Z24 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, October 14, 2013, except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, from the Press of the University of Georgia. Subscription price, per year. $0.00 in cash advance, $2.25 on payments. Single book, £6 Entered as second class matter, September 1218, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL. Of late we have been hearing a great deal about this being a world for the young. People are saying that the positions that were formerly open to older men are being taken over by young men, and that those and only those who are young are getting the chances to go on to success. Lest those students who are about to graduate get the idea that the whole world is waiting for them to accept a position that has always been held by an older man, it might be well to point out an obstacle in youth's way. This world, if it is a young man's institution, that because it was taken forebly from an older generation. Primarily this business of running things is by right of inheritance the property of the older generation. They were bequeathed it by their fathers, and to follow the logical channels the younger generation will inherit it from them—the positions that they now have will be held by them as it was by their fathers until death. The world has always been an old man's world. This spirit of youth is a new thing. The movements that have swept the world in the past few years are a reversal of the old order. Until a few years ago a man's intelligence was more or less judged by his waist measure instead of his hat band. Until he reached the age when he was pleasantly fat, he certainly could not be wise. The older generation will not willingly relinquish its hold and is not doing so. The graduate will do well to keep that in mind. It is the "crashing in" of youth that has lately begun to sway the tide to them. We have no grievance against the older generation; instead we admire them for their stand. There is no real reason why they should step aside for young men. If the young man wishes to fill their shoes, let him "crash in." Hauptmann is often referred to as the "stolid German ex-machine gunner" which causes us to wonder just what that might have to do with his innocence or guilt. AN UPBRAIDING What is a coiffure without a braid? Miss Kansas Co-ed, early 1935 model, might just as well ring up a "no call" if she isn't equipped with a halo of interwoven tresses, extending across the crown from ear to ear. Those conservative, home-loving souls who nursed a full length head of hair through the long reign o the abbreviated bob welcome with a cry of victory the return o the braid, saying to themselves "a last virtue is rewarded." When will the frivolous short-haired gadabouts find themselves when the men of the Hill demand a nea little twist of hair across the head as a requisite for popularity? But alas! How cruel is fate! It seems that modern inventors nothing but expeditile injustice; for when the unequipped co-ed found herself sore in need of a few longer tresses, the toupee manufacturers immediately put on the market an artificial jigger which the girls could tack on to their skimpy bob. These gadgets, so the gals say, come in all sizes and all shades just as silk hose do. Alack! is there no reward for the virtuous? With so very many Democrats up and coming now, is it fair to ask. Where were they in '28? THE GRAPHIC BROADCAST One of the big broadcasting companies has announced that during 1935 it is going to broadcast news from the original setting. Large fires, floods, earthquakes, and all sorts of major catastrophes will find technicians dashing to the scene with microphones and other paraphernalia peculiar to the radio industry to dish out first hand information via the air waves. News in the making, so to speak. Last spring we listened to the broadcast of the Chicago stockyards fire. We were fishing around for our favorite radio program when we heard the tense voice of the announcer giving a sort of flame-by-flame description of the great spectacle. We heard the announcer wear out words trying to make us see the fire as he saw it. He sent out and got the chief of police, the fire chief, and the mayor, who reassured us that everything was well in hand. After it was all over we had the feeling that those three gentlemen, along with the announcer, had lots of fun watching the fire, and we wished we could have been there to see it too. The possibilities of broadcasting news in the making strikes us as being unlimited, but somehow we feel that they will be forced to forego broadcasting many major events. Take our favorite story of the year, the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. We would have liked very much to listen to the exclamations of surprise that must have came from the lips of Doctor Dafeu when he finally got around to counting them up. Also we could have thrilled to the first cries and the sound thumps of the Doctor's hand on their small backs. But we don't see how even the most enterprising broadcaster is going to be aware of such events. This experiment is not wholly unprecedented. Fights and football games have been broadcast for many years, and we have enjoyed them, especially when the contest was a dull one. The announcer can pep it up to make it sound brutal and furious even when the participants are maybe putting on a kissing contest. When we pay our money to see a fight or a football game we know we may get taken in, but when we sit in comfort by our radio and listen to some announcer doing his best to give us all the details in his verbose vernacular we know we shall have a show whether the ringsiders and sideliners do or not. But the broadcasters had better arrange for all their important news events to happen at convenient times during the day. We are not going to get up at three o'clock in the morning to see if Rome is burning or President Smith is being hanged in effigy. Also our boss would resent it if we quit working to go home and turn on the radio just to make sure we were not missing any important world event. It is a good idea, though, and we are going to keep one ear on the loud speaker while we are near the radio so that we can be in at the kill when Puris and his hounds of the law run down a public enemy number one. Not that we think it will ever happen, but we are going to be ready just in case it does. But what we are most interested in, and puzzled about, is whether we are not someday going to turn the dial and be greeted with this announcement: "This latest Chicago fire is coming to you through the courtesy of the Burnem Fire Insurance Company. Be sure to insure with Burnem." OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Regular meeting of the ALEE. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10. in Marvin hall auditorium. There will be an election of officers for the coming semester. G. G. FENOGLIO, Secretary. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1935 Vol. XXXII A. I. E. E.; No. 71 CSEP CHECKS: Checks for work done in December will be available at the CSEP office on Thursday, Jan. 10 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Those students who are unable to get their checks on Thursday may get them on Friday, Jan. 11 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. DRAMATIC CLUB: DOCUMENTS: There will be a meeting Thursday, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock in Green hall. BOB CUNNINGHAM, President. EDUCATION STUDENTS: Students in the School of Education may enroll for the spring semester dur- ing the month of January. Please make appointment to see the Education adviser during the regular office hours. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. EL ATENEO: The student who nearly exhausted himself getting books back to the library before the holidays "to be indoored, you are now hunting for the fool-iller. Habra una sesión ordinaria de El Ateneo el Juves, 10 de enero, a las cuatro y media (4:30) de la tarde en la tala 113, edificio de administración. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: KAPPA PSI There will be a dinner meeting Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the Cafeteria dining room at 6 o'clock. An informal discussion of the Satur question will begin promptly. Pharmacy fraternity meeting, Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present. ROBERT BRADEN, President. PRACTICE TEACHING: 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. Superintendent Marvin brought up the Indian students to the University during the holidays to look through the building. It is said that they saw many MID-WEEK DANCE: Smiley sings bass in the Presbyterian choir at Ottawa and of course has to walk home with the soprano. Applications for practice teaching in Oread during the spring semester must be made in advance. Applications will be received in the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, until Thursday, Jan. 10. Dean. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: What is the difference between H — and the U. s.treasury? The treasury is only part full all the time. SWIMMING TEAM: Please meet at the pool Thursday night at 7:30. Important practice. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, COACH There will be a smoker Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:39 on the Sigma Shi house. Mr. D. J. Twiddletle will speak on the Kansas State Planning Board. All business, pre-business, economics majors, and graduate students are invited to attend. JOHN H. MORRISON, President. Y. M. C. A. CABINET: R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. The cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room, 10 of the Memorial Union building. LWFRED MCLAIN, Vice President. For the first time in K.S.U's history the collegiate students outnumber the preps. There are but four hundred and thirty students enrolled now. But two hundred and thirty-two are collegiate, being sixty-five more than last year, and this with a much more strict method of classification. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago Yet, for some poor reason, we cannot mutter a and "Amer" to his platitude. Somehow we would rather look to the work that even the dislusioned Mr. Darwin must admit is going on in some form of world, including our United States. Clarence Darrow, famed criminal lawyer, yesterday passed his judgment on the world and concluded with a typical gloomy remark: "Never say die" is a swell patriotic slogan. It might aptly be used in the next war. That is, by the survivors. From the Daily Illini From The University Courier of Jan. 9,1885 Why So Gloomy? The conditions of today will happen again and again . . . The great mass was born poor and desitue and will go through the world poor and desitue. Mr. Darrow is a man of the world. He knows what he describes. Specifically we would refer to the huge completed and proposed projects for the clearing of slums in the large cities of the world. The Scandinavian countries are leaders in this work and have done inspiring work towards the destruction of the distinction Mr. Durrow feels so sure can not be eradicated. We cannot help but feel that the work of the administration in fighting this evil is an indication that perhaps the great lawyer may have erred. Perhaps it is all in the point of view. wonderful sights. Prof. Snow's mankin sorely troubled them. One modestly in- gestion. Yesterday the corridors presented a unusually lively appearance, owing to the efforts of two young ladies' fraternities to secure a new student. The boys had been out for a few days in money. Up to the present writing no conclusions have been arrived at. Curdy was making down Massachusetts street when his girl's cousin paranyzed him with the remark, "You can't come around to our house any more." Al wilted, but managed to gasp: "Why? "O, you can around seven days in the week now, and you can't come any more." Al set 'em up. When a man sets about painting the town red he rarely uses water colors. If any member of the legislature, or anyone else should doubt the necessity of a natural history building, let him make a visit to the University, take a walk through the rooms in Prof. Snow's department, crowded so full with valuable specimens they can hardly be shown; let him look at the cases of rare insects, the boxes of geological specimens, packed away beneath tables and desks; and then let him go down into the basement and see two rooms packed with the latest additions, which are practically useless in their present position to preserve the natural world that is not satisfied of the imperative need and insinestible value to the State of the building in human nature. University” ends with the following description of the school as it was in 1888). (A building that once housed native constructed of native limestone, quarried in the immediate vicinity. North College is fifty feet square, three stories high, contains eleven lecture rooms, and stands near the center of a lot of ten acres within the city limits. The Main building (Fraser) is 246 feet in extreme length, 98 feet wide in the center. . There are 54 rooms in this building, all designed for the work of instruction. In the north dome may be found a compound of apparatus for meteorological weather observations. Natural History rooms of the south wing are the cabinets of Geology and Mineralogy, and more than 100,000 specimens of beasts, birds, insects and plants. . . . (An article entitled "History of the State University" ends with the following description of the school as it was in 1885) Printing-to Dance--- NOW for the SPRING PARTIES At a price consistent with the times and a service that pleases. ... Phone 288 or call at our store, 944 Mass. St. and we will be glad to serve you. Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop The south rooms of the basement and of the first floor are devoted to the department of Physics; The library occupies the west room of the south wing on the first floor; and near it, on the same floor are the departments of English and of History and Political Science. The north wing is to Linguistic Engagement Maths. The south wing is occupied by the Regent's room, office, cloak rooms and University Hall. The new Chemistry (present Journalism) building stands at a short distance southwest from the main building. It is constructed upon the most approved plans, and furnished with all useful appliances for instruction. . . . All are heated by steam, and supplied with gas and with running water. The University library contains 6,450 volumes, besides a large number of unbound pamphlets. . . . The room now occupied is finished, and furnished with desks, tables and other conveniences, and is open daily from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The university offers faculty officers and students of the University. . . . Under the direction of several professors, students are able to make the most judicious selections for reading, and with the least expenditure of time. The Regents desire, through this collection of books, to introduce the students to a pure literature, free from frivolous and replete with the best information upon all topics under investigation. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. The University will have a baseball team this year. What no "Dizzy" Deans? The most embarrassing thing we could imagine to happen to the Kansas City Star and their new Wirepho service picture to arrive before the news story. Book Review Book Review The book, "Ulysses," by James Joyce Should not be read by girls and boye Learn to Dance--to Dance--- NOW for the SPRING PARTIES BASSOON Special Attention Given Beginners Advanced Dancers-Private Lessons MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO SOUPS Vegetable - Chicken - Cream of Tomato - Noodle 10c - 15c N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., $ 924 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548 UNION FOUNTAIN BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS LAURENCE BROOKS You'll Want the Finest in Floral Decorations We give prompt attention and careful consideration to all orders. WARD'S FLOWERS Phone 621 931 Mass. THURSDAY SPECIALS Liver and Bacon Chicken and Dumpling Buttered Cauliflower Swiss Steak ROSE SPECIAL PHONE 72 Eat at the CAFETERIA FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Remember someone with roses. Birthday, anniversary, sick room, parties, table decorations. Beautiful red, pink, yellow talisman roses; regular $2.00 roses--- $1.65 per doz. Flower RUMSEY Shop Free Delivery ALLISON 927 Mass. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Spencer-Jerome Marriage Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Spencer, Emperia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lilas, and Newton E. Jerome, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jerome, Lawrence. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the study of Rev. J. V. Brogan, Grace Methodist Church, Emporia. Mrs. Jerome has been employed in the office of the Lyon County Credit bureau for the past three and a half years. Mr. Jerome, former student in the University, is bookkeeper for the Krum coal company. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome will be at home at 936 New Hampshire street. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mary Catherine Bennett, c'unel; Alpha Chi Omega, entertained a group of her sorority sisters at dinner at her home in Ottawa Sunday. The guests were: Mary Hassig, c'35; Lutie Lee Enns, c'37; Elizabeth Lindsay, c'38; Laura Humphrey, c'unel; Amanda Arnold, Annie Bush, c'unel; Kitty Jordan, c'38; Marie Louise Queui, '135; Margaret Love, fa'unel; Marjorie Clark, c'37. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge, Washington, D.C., had as a guest during the holidays Clifford Messenerhien, former student at the University, who is now a second-year man at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. Other former Kansans who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dodderidge Christmas day were Neva Cromb Strong, former University student, and her husband. Mrs. Strong is a member of Chi Omega. Triangle had the following as dinner guests Sunday: Mrs. Rambo, Marion Stone and Kay Monro of Kansas City, Mo.; Lily Johnson, Thelmus Harvey, Dorothy Johnson, Leonice Wodhams, Bee Copper, and Ebel Stone. & Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Julia Markham, e35 Mildred Schmidt, gr; Mr. Mark and William Bunyan, Don Roney, Topeka Dean Landis, Perry Bishop, Oswatime; Maurice Pyle and Woodrow Pennington. Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play at the mid-week varsity in the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock tonight. Alpha Gamma Delta was hostess at the W.S.G.A. tea at 4:30 this afternoon in the women's lounge in Central Administration building. Helena Harmon was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night. FINE ARTS SCHOOL RECITAL TO BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given to tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock. The program will include piano: "Prelude in C" (Freyer), Loa Hausam; violin; "Early Morning" (Cecil Burleigh); "Fairy Sailing" (Cecil Burleigh) Carroll Nickels; voice: "Melisande in the Wood" (Almo Geet); "Magic" (Woodman), Virginia Eagle; piano: "Dance Negre" (Cyril Scott), Virginia Eagle; piano: "Can Hide Can" (O'Hara), Marlin Wright钢琴: "Toccato" (Paradies); "Malagueu" (Leccuna), Ehuel Jean Molone; voice: "Per la gloria d'adarval" (Bononcini); "Danza, danza, fanciulla gentile" (Durante). Jeanneette Cass. FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS MEMBER OF AIR PATRO George Theis, former student of the University and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is a member of an air patrol organized in Wichita to combat bandits in Southern Kansas. Theis recently captured a bandit car in 25 minutes. Tests of the system have proved successful, and police believe they will provide several ships available for use as an air pump during all daylight hours. CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Keuffel and Esser Log Dog Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, marked D. C. Jackson III. Return to 184 Mississippi or call 3112. Reward. THEMEs, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, Second Floor, WREN Building, Phone 1248 or 2275W. -76 A CHANCE for young men or women students to make some extra money easily, sell a legitimate necessity in the job market. BOOK NO. 7, Kansas Office. —71 Dr. E. C. Franklin and Dr. G. E. McClung, graduates and former professors of the University of Kansas, are among the 28 famous men of science whose names are engraved on tablets at the entrance of the Hall of Science at the Pennsylvania College for Women. They were selected after a poll of more than 900 leading physicists, biologists, and chemists. Names of Famous Graduates Honored In Field of Science Dr. Franklin was graduated from the University in 1888. He did graduate work in Germany and obtained his Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University. He was professor of chemistry here from 1893 to 1903 when he went to Leland Stanford University where he is now professor emeritus of organic chemistry. Dr. Franklin was given the Nichols Awards in 1925. This is a high mark of distinction in the world of chemistry. In 1922 he received the Willard Gibbs medal, awarded by the American Chemical Society for general contributions in the field of chemistry. Dr. McClung was graduated here in 1896 and received his A.M. degree in 1898 and his Ph.D. degree in 1903. He was professor of zoology here from 1897 to 1912. He is now professor of zoology and director of laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. McClung is one of the leading biologists in the world today and has been on many government boards during the war and since. He was president of the American Society of Zoologists in 1912. He is also author of numerous books, texts, and pamphlets on biology and zoology. Beta Theta Pi Awarded Cup Men's Pan-Hellenic Trophy Is Given Group With Highest Scholarship Beta Theta Pti was awarded the Men's Pan-Hellenic Trophy for 1933-34 at the regular meeting of the council Sunday after a ranked second, an ace Acceia was third. The cup was withheld following the official scholarship report issued last November pending a special investigation to verify the standings. The registrar's list was based only on active members. A new ruling of the Paris Court includes the grades made also by inactive members who are still in school. The Beta's headed the registrar's rating of national fraternities with an average of 1.63, but the grades of inactive lowered this to 1.55. The Phi Delt actives averaged 1.51 and inactive members lowered them to 1.48, according to Verl Ward, b'36, head of the council's scholarship committee. In winning the Pan-Hellenic trophy the Betas climbed from eleventh place last year. Since 1921 they have won the cup 10 times. Churches Register Protest Religious Group Launches Attach Against Military Training Since the recent Supreme Court decision which uphold the decisions of the University of California in excluding all students refusing to take military training, there have been many counter-attacks by the pacifist element. The latest of these counter-attacks comes from the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. This council has adopted a resolution and directed it at the national Congress university authorities, and state legislatures, asking them to support the so-called church movement against compulsory military training in land-grum colleges. The resolution asks Congress to pass legislation to extend exemption to all native-born conscientious objectors to military training. Pending the action, the government's security authorities to put military training in their schools on a voluntary basis. After a discussion led by Dr. Treviott, there will be nominations to fill the offices of secretary and treasurer of the club left vacant by the failure of Arthur McKittrick and John Lix to seek the year. An election will be held Monday. Dr. J. D. Tweltidate, former associate professor of economics and now assistant superintendent of the State Planning Board, will speak on his work at the Business School smoker to be held evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. John Morrison, president, and Robert Cory, vice-president, are the remaining officers of the organization. DR. TEVIOTDALE WILL SPEAK TO BUSINESS STUDENT GROU Douglas County Safety Council to Outline Work The University band will play for the Governor's inauguration to be held in Tepoka on Jan. 14. At that time the band will probably play a series of concerts, and will broadcast over radiate station WIBW. Band To Inauguration Jan Chianpusse, professor of piano will give a recital at the College Misericorde in Wilkes Barre, Pa. to morrow. At the end of the month has been engaged to play before the Mendelssohn of Rockford, III. F. C. Lynch of Kansas City to Deliver Address in Marvin in Marvin F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is president of the Council and a leading worker in the Lawrence region. The Douglas County Safety Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall auditorium to outline their work for the coming year. Representatives from Baldwin, Eudora, and Lecompton are expected to be present. F. C. Lynch, a graduate of the University in engineering and design, of the Kansas City Safety Council will be the principal address of the evening. Three Committees The work of the Council at present is handled through three main committees, traffic problems, education in the grade and secondary schools, and education of the general public along safety lines. At a meeting of the traffic committee yesterday, plans were discussed for the formation of a traffic observers squad composed of citizens who would report traffic violations. A method whereby accidents would be reported and filed for scientific study of courses was discussed and favorably reported. The committee plans to make a comparative study of Lawrence traffic ordinances with the model municipal regulations codified by the national conference on street and highway Would Have Safety Lane The committee also favors a Vehicle inspection law that would create a safety lane "where vehicles could be stopped" in cars inspected for defects in the safety devices, such as headlights, brakes, and so forth, that working improperly cause so many accidents. Professor Brown had not heard what Lynch intended to speak about at the meeting, but it is assumed his topi on the mounting traffic casualty problem. Sorority Combines Exist Despite Repeated Denial (Continued from page 1) more officers, Margaret Sherwood, Theta, and Marjorie Hudson, Kappa. Theta, Alpha Chi, and Kappa formed one combine and Gamma Phi and Pi Phi the other. In this election, the first combine proved the strongest. In the election of officers last year, the minority party complained twice; first, during the morning of the election, because one of the nominees, then a member of the council, was working at a poll; and after the election, when they claimed that combines had existed. The latter protest was disregarded. In this election, Sherwood, Theta, received 276 votes; Watcher, Gamma Phi, 114; and Marshall, 112, for president; Hudson, Kappa, received 267, and Olson, Kappa, received 190. Corbin, 184, Pyle, AO Phi, 164; and Poet, Gamma Phi, 148; for secretary. Sherwood and Hudson's votes totaled about the same and Watcher and Marshall's coincide with Olson's. Kappa and Theta went with Corbin to get Sherwood and Hudden elected, and in return, Green was elected secretary. The object of the no-combine rule is to let the non-security girl have a chances. But election shows that the sororities combine anyway. The year that addresses were put on the ballots, the election was legalized because "the counters did not look at the addresses." Aside from election policy, the council has accomplished little in the way of governing students. It sponsors a W.S. G.A. musical comedy and a vocational guidance week. It donates $100 a year to the K Book, helps with the publication of the Student Directory and runs a Book Exchange, all of which help the students in general, but have little to do with government. The council does set "closing hours" for women students, but these have to meet with the approval of University officials. Object Is No-Combine Rule MEMORIAL UNION, 7 'til 8 Mid-week Varsity Not favorable to Tea Dances For the past few years students have exhibited a great deal of interest in holding tea dances. The officials were not favorable to the idea; the Council 'et the matter drop. Not Favorable to Tea Dances The minutes of the Council show little action. Each set begins in a very formal manner. The roll is called (members are fined ten cents if late and fifty cents if absent without an excuse); minutes of the last meeting are read and approved; the group which will have charge of the next W.S.G.A. tea is announced; and bills are presented and ordered paid. The meeting usually adjourns after appointing a few committees. When some action is taken, it is usually at the suggestion of the Men's Student Council. Only once in recent years has W.S.G.A. opposed a suggestion from M.S.C. very strongly: when they refused to accept dismissal from school as a punishment for continually parking in the wrong place on the campus. GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "The Little Minister" DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Kid Millions" PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Central Airport" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Gambling" KFKU Thursday. Jan. 10 2:30 p.m.-University Extension Hour 2:45 m.-Elementary French Lesson m. W K Cornell 00 p.m.-123rd Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel. Alumni President To Speak Maj. J. T. Strickler, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, will speak before a convocation of the School of Engineering some time in February. Dean Shaad said the date had not been settled. Major Strickler is associated with the Kansas City Gas company. Tau Sigma Members To Interpret "The Swan" At Band Concert "The Swan," a section of the orchestral suite "Carnival of Animals" which was made so popular for interpretative dancing by the famous Pavilowa, will be one of the featured numbers by members of Tau Sigma in the inaugural concert of the Symphony orchestra, presented Jan. 17 in the University auditorium. The other parts of the suite that will be danced are "Royal March of the Lion," "Tortoises," The Aquarum, or The Cuckoo in the Depth of the Woods." Of particular interest to people of a Ripley turn of mind will be the performance of Handel's "Water Music" and the "Scheherazade" of Rimsky-Korsakov. The former was so called because it was first performed on a barge in a Thames fete in honor of King George I, but in content it has nothing to do with water. The first movement of the "Scheherazade" which is usually known as "The Sea and Simbad's Ship," quite realistically portrays the waves of the seas and the rolling of the ships. Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days THE BOOK NOOK 021 Mass. Tel. 666 Save Money! By Telling Your Story in the DAILY KANSAN Classified Section Good Home-Cooked Food Gross Cafe 9th & New Hampshire Weighed . . . and found worthy You may feel perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . . not by any committee on advertising integrity . . but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . the buying public! Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . . no matter how skillfully done . . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it. It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands...often millions...in advertising! Read the advertisements here in your paper they are reliable statements about reliable products PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 Phi Gam's Break Jinx To Defeat Delta Chi's Alpha Tau Omega 'B' Team Wins Other Game of Day PhiGamma Delta broke the jinx that has accompanied them through the season of intramural basketball so far to defeat the Delta Chi's 27-11 last night. The Alpha Tau Omega "B" team had a tough fight with the Delta Tau Delta alternates but the final tally was in their favor 23-21. Acacia accepted a forfeit from P.A. D, as did the Douglas Club from the RinkyDinks. The scores: G FT E Kincaid 1 0 0 Tuke 2 0 0 Harman 4 1 1 Hawkins 1 0 1 Affleck 1 0 1 Wonker 2 0 0 Tucker 2 0 0 Denny 0 0 0 13 1 3 Referee: Plaskett. Delta Ct G Masters 1 G F F 0 Masters 1 G F F 0 Spalbury 2 O 1 Spalbury 2 O 1 Sourk 1 0 2 Sourk 1 0 2 Clark 0 1 1 Clark 0 1 1 Hays 0 0 0 REFERENCE Plastic 5 1 3 A. I. O. G F T F Kirby 3 1 1 0 Birch 3 1 0 Buchanan 3 1 0 Blacsel 0 1 0 Pylan 0 1 0 Cory 3 0 0 D. T.D. "B" 21 10 3 5 D.I.D. G FT I Noel .0 1 Helman .0 0 1 Shifma'r .0 0 1 Allan .3 0 1 Olise .0 0 1 Blowers .0 1 1 Hedges .0 0 1 Referee: Casini. ROLAND LOGAN IS APPOINTED TRAINER OF BOSTON RED SOX Roland Logan, former University of Kansas football luminary, has been appointed trainer for the Boston American League baseball team. Logan goes WESTERN CALIFORNIA ROLAND LOGAN to the Boston team from George Washington University at Washington, D.C. where he is now head basketball coach. WICHITA UNIVERSITY BEATS KANSAS STATE TEAM, 50- Football made the Big Six all-star football team one year while playing for the University. He worked at the academy and trainer, and 1923 as assistant coach and trainer. The Wichita University basketball team trounced Kansas State backteachers last night to the time of 50 to 34. Railback, Kansas State guard, led his team's scoring with three goals and two free throws. Gawthrop, Wichita forward, led both teams in scoring with six goals and four free throws. The Kansas State team plays Kansas here Friday in its next Big Six contest. The game was notable for a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the Kansas State team, due partly to the absence of their star center, Groves. The Wichita Shockers in the contest started a varied passing attack that seemed to baffle the Wildcats. They got a 14 to 14 victory in the game, but the minutes of the game and kept at least nine points ahead of them through the rest of the contest. OREAKBAUM ASKS ALLEN FOR TROPHIES WON AT OLYMPIC Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, athletic director, received a letter today from W. M. Oreakbaum, secretary of the California Olympiad Memorial Association, asking aid in obtaining some momentses of the 1932 Olympics from the three representatives from Kansas who participated. They are Jim Bausch, who won the Decathlon, Clyde Coffman who placed third, the same as Dennis Ridgway, the American participants in the 1500 meter race by finishing fourth. Mr. Orcakbaum said that the association desired to obtain some momento like a sweat shirt, insignia, or a pair of track shoes from each American participant in order to place it in a collection to furnish an inspiration for the emulation or surpassing of his feats by coming generations. Radio Club Meets The University Radio Club meet Tuesday afternoon to conduct its regular business and to inspect the club's facilities. Q. Gemmil is president of the club. THAT'S IT SUN! NOW DO IT AGAIN. Milton Allen Kansas... THAT'S IT SON! NOW DOIT AGAIN. HE IS THE SON OF DR FC ALLEN, VETERAN KANSAS BASKET BALL COACH AND HAS BEEN PHILLELL SCHOOLLED IN THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE GAME... FD. ELBELL The Score Board Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1935 IS KU KSC Mo. Neb. Okl. Tls Ia. S. 23 23 K. U. 29 29 27 56 KSC *38 i. *47 85 Mo. *31 *39 *36 106 Neb. Okl. 32 34 66 Tls. 31 75 66 79 85 Won. 1 2 0 0 2 (Read down the columns for each team's scores; across or opponent's scores. Winning scores are starred (*).) Gamma Phi Beta Wins Game From Chi Omega Independents Take Close Contest With T.N.T. by Score of 19-18 Gamma Phi Beta took the basketball game with Chi Omega last night easily with a score of 18 to 4. Walter was outstanding, scoring eight field goals for Gamma Phi. Hansen of the same team played an outstanding game of guard. Hoffman scored the only two goals for Chi Omega. The Independents won a close game from T.N.T. 19 to 18. T.N.T. was far ahead at the end of the first half, but the Independents rallied at the end to win the game. Irwin and Scoggins played a good game for the winning team, and Rowland did practically all the scoring for T.N.T. I. W.W. won the other independent game from Etcetera, 22 to 10, Edie. I.W.W. scored nine field goals. Hunter is one of same team were out-supported guards. Ind 19 Corinb Hall downed Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 to 9. Baer of Corinb was outstanding, placing seven field goals, Newcomer and Griffin also played a good game. Burke was the outstanding player for Kappa. G FTE 0 Owley 1 1 1 0 Irwin 1 6 0 3 Young 2 1 0 1 Irwin 0 0 2 Soroggins 0 0 2 Totals ...9 1 8 I. W.W. 22 G FT 2 Edie . F 9 7 Boman . 1 0 0 Monty g . 0 0 Hunter . 0 0 Hakimman . 0 0 Gamma Phi, 18 Jedlicka 0 FTP Dorman 1 0 Walter 8 0 Banser 0 0 Anson 0 0 Learned 0 0 G FT F Doty 0 Dovance 0 Rowland 2 Humphry 0 Johnson 2 Deake 0 Abts 0 Hess 0 PATEE G FTF 2 Baer 7 1 1 Griffin 3 0 0 M Michael 0 0 0 N Michael 0 0 0 Edin 0 0 0 Newcomer 0 0 0 Totals ... 10 2 0 0 0 0 "CENTRAL AIRPORT" Dick Bortholmes Sally Pilem EIT, 10 G FTF Babcock 0 0 Hoover 5 0 Kennedy 0 0 Brown 0 0 Bice 0 2 Jewell 0 0 TNT.18 12 1 2 Chi Omega. 4 Chi GTFF Hoffman 2 0 0 Brookes 0 0 0 Walker 0 0 0 Woody 0 0 1 THURSDAY - FRIDAY The Matrimonial Laff Hit "Merry Wives of Reno" Ends Tonite 10c - 15c G FFT Dodge .5 0 Companion .2 0 Compton .3 0 Lattner .0 0 Bastian .0 0 Le Ruig .0 0 La Ruig .0 0 Merry Wives of Reno With a cast of Funsters— Corbin, 25 Kappa, 9 With a cast of Funsters— Guy Kibbee - Glenda Farrell Hugh Heathert - Frank McHull Plus—NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB Dorothy Lee in "Plane Crazy" Newbury Totals ... 5 0 3 4 4 1 2 0 1 Guy Hobbie — Glenna Porter Hugh Herbert — Frank McHugh Plus—NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUE The Running Score of Last Night's Game The Running Score: First Meet for Women's Rifle Team to Be Feb.16 KU MU Opening Matches Will Be Against Maryland and Carnegie Tech The first definite matches of the Women's Rifle Team will be run off in telegraphic meets in the weeks ending Feb. 16 through the week ending Mar. 23, Martha Dodge, team manager. The schedule as arranged—in MILITARY SERVICE For the week ending Feb. 16: The University of Maryland, Washington, D.C., C.S.C. For the week ending Feb. 23, The University of California, Berkeley University of Vermont, Burlington, and University of South Dakota, Vermilion. For week ending Mar. 2: University of Manhattan, New York; Wichita University, Wichita; and Connecticut State College, Storrs. For week ending Mar. 16: The University of Illinois, Urbana; the university of Missouri, Columbia; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Cornell University at Cornell College. Cornell University at Mt. Vernon will be met the week ending Mar. 23. A group of tentative matches have been arranged for Indiana at Bloomington for the week ending Feb. 16; Nebraska at Lincoln for Mar. 2; Northwestern in Chicago, Massachusetts State College at Amherst and Louisiana State University at Pineville for mar. 3; Ripon, Wis. for Mar. 16; and the University of Kentucky at Lexington on Mar. 23. Beginning next Tuesday the Women's Rifle team will practice from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This schedule will hold for the rest of the semester. All members of the squad are re-enlisted in Engle to come to his office some time later and 11:30 o'clock Friday morning to sign up for their practice hours under this new schedule. Have You Heard? Boxing Class to Give Exhibition Members of Coach Mike Getto's boxing class will meet in exhibition matches at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Friday night. Dean Neismith, varsity football tackle, will meet Smith, fresh tackle. Getto conducts his class at 9:30 each Tuesday and Thursday, from 5 to 6 o'clock each evening. You Heard About Ober's SALE of Men's Shirts Some neckband and plain whites included. Sizes 14 to 17%.. Formerly to $1.50 -- $1.20 Formerly to $2.50 -- $1.65 Pajamas Outing and Broadcloth, slip over and coat models. Sizes A to E. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Formerly to $2.50 -- $1.45 GABLE CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" SUNDAY GRANADA Show: 3-7-9 Shows 3-7-9 ENDS TONITE HEPBURN in Sir James M. Barrie's "The Little Minister" THURSDAY — THRU SATURDAY PERSONAL APPEARANCE JAMES HALL Movie Star RICHARD DIX Outstanding Star of "Hells Angels" and other great successes in 30 minutes of song and comedy. — ON THE SCREEN — ZANE "WEST OF THE PECOS" GREY'S Oread to Meet Lion Cubs Training School Quintet To Play Lawrence High Team Tomorrow The Oread Training School basketball team will play the Memorial High School Club team tomorrow evening at the Memorial High School gym. The Aggie club from the same school will furnish the competition next Monday at Memorial High School. Rock Creek played on Wednesday at the same schedule. The Oread players will play them at the Robinson gym, Saturday, Jan. 19. The Oread team is now in the thick of the seasonal basketball campaign. The Oread team has lost two games up to the present and triumphed once. These players have four games scheduled with their high schools in the next two weeks. Yes! Ozawiek high school has trounced the Oread boys two times by 20-14 and 23-11 scores. The Oreaders play beat Vivinand high school last week 11 to 10. OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Will Get You a Customer. K. U. 66 - PHONE - K.U. 66 SHIRTS ON SALE Manhattan Ide Essley Shirtcraft Values ---- $1.85 $2.25 $2.50 $1.55) $1.65) Values --- $1.35 $1.95) $2.00) Values --- $1.65 $2.75. $3.00. Values ---- $2.15 Collar Attached, Neckband, 2 Collar Shirts. White - Fancy Better Stock Up Now. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Send the Daily Kansan home. CORNER GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Just call 618 We will be glad to fill your orders for anything in food. Free delivery. 303 West 13 Phone 618 EXTRA! EXTRA! The Daily Kansan Now Only A man holding a sign. $1.75 for the rest of the year The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January. Call at the Kansan Business Office And turn in your subscription tomorrow. 11 47 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6. NUMBER 72 . VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas --armed structure bows low, closing itself gently around a mountain ash with its orange clusters. A part of its broad roof reaches down to caress the grass growing by its side. There stands Taitlein, a large rocky hill and the growing life about it. on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, e'35 M. S. C. isn't sayin' nothing . . . Bachelors are in need of a carpet sweeper . . . Blowers was a pilot during the summer . . . Hallie Harris has run out of stories . . . There ought to be a law against foreign language club announcements. Mum were the Men Student Coun- cillers last eve about the W.S.G.A. ex- plosion. "Don't talk to reporters for two weeks," they ordered. Well, boys, that's just like turning off the ignition when the engine's already dead. Two men students, batching it have decided after the success of their first request for a coffee pot in the Kansan columns, to present another problem to the Kansan readers, it has been discovered that secretary to the dean of women. Someone has given the men a rug which they have had difficulty in sweeping with a broom because of its thick nap. If anyone has a carpet sweeper or any other type of sweeper with stiff braches which he is no longer using, the men would greatly appreciate receiving it. Any information he gives to office or to Men's Student Adviser or the Dean of Women. Professor Flint of the department of journalism didn't quite know what he was letting him in for when he enrolled Charles "Rapid" Rankin in his ad copy course. Assigned to write an ad on a window cleaner which cleans the outside of the window from within, he contributed this "off the record." "My Gawd, it's bad taste to lean out the winder. Miss Zilch. We don't give a damn if you fall out but why don't you buy an easy outside of the winder? It includes no side-show price deished and includes no side-show. page Ballyhoo. People who were here three or four years ago will mourn the passing of "Hook" Fisher, former Kansan editor. Sour Owl author, football and baseball star—incidentally he "swang" a goose at the Kansas City Star. Hook's engagement to Lucile Jacquith, a Gamma Phi from Wichita has been announced. It was learned from a good source yesterday that although Bill Flowers is editor of the famous dirt shovelling magazine here at the University, he failed when given a real dirt shovelling job last summer. When school let out last spring, Bill, with the best intentions, went to the superintendent of a large packing plant in K.C. and asked for a job. He was told that there was only one "position" available: "Oh, that will be all right," said Bill. "Anything to earn some money this summer." Bill worked until noon one day and quit. And still Sigma Delta Chi hired him to run the Squirrel Oil this year. These foreign language clubs give us a pain announcing their meetings so we stumps can't tell what's going on. We fear some clandestine couple will start using our personal column with "iggy bkkly man see Idy Doll do ko when. Schism all patchy up. Your Ducky Wucky." Overheard: "I thought it was terrible." LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 "Oh, you don't mean 'terrible,' do you?" "Yes I do; you know sometimes 'terrible' doesn't mean 'terrible.' " The feminine mind . . . 92 92 92 Conglomerata: The arched tunnel 'neath the libery steps is now the favorite retreat for those coeds who revel in the habit of cigarette smoking. . . Are they watering the soap in the library now? It doesn't lather worth a d—. . . We hear of Holtzclaw's class in mating in which the pup sleeps during the event and upon hearing the whistle, yawned and ended out of the room with the other sleeps students. . . Why doesn't Halle Harris, pigeon killer extraordinaire, take a vacation? He must have run out of terrible stories to tell if he has to spend his time killing birds and then telling everyone about it. . . Lyman Fail, an old shirt and sweater, and Lyman's unshaven mug take on the speech class. Wonder if the student engages him; Bill Phipps, booker hides, confined to the hospital with a throat infection, clubs his nurse long enough to call Manhattan and book a job. Kansas, Weakened By Injuries,Faces Aggie Cage Team Kansas State Squad Also Hampered by Loss of Star Center and Reserves Injuries seem to be dogging the Kansas and the Kansas State basketball teams, which are scheduled to meet here Friday night in their third but first conference, game of the season. Shaffer, whose three baskets in quick succession near the close of the first Missouri game, gave Kansas its commending lead, is in the hospital with a fever of 102, a relapse from an attack of he had while at home for the hidaway. Noble, who suffered a badly sprained ankle in the first game, is still limping and is definitely out of the game for tomorrow night. Others of the players who suffered from the rapid-fire play of the two games include Wells, center, who was not able to practice yesterday because of a sore foot; Ebbing who had a pain in his left knee; Walters, Gray, who sustained a head injury Tuesday evening, and suffered from a severe headache yesterday. Rogers Available Oyler slightly sprained his ankle in practice Wednesday, and Holmer, adored to the scrimmage line in practice, will be able to play. He will be in condition for Friday night. Rogers, who got into the game a few minutes Tuesday, and whose attempts at baskets started the K.U. rally that gave Kansas 12 points in the last six minutes of play, while Missouri was chalking up only a pair of free throws, will be available for Friday, as will Milton Allen, forward, Allen, in the first half, in Monday, made good two out of three shots at the basket; and Tuesday, when he played 26 minutes, scored twice in eight attempts. Groves Has Bad Foot Dr. Allen said this morning he might find it necessary to call on Wellhausen, 6-foot 7-inch center, for the Friday game. Wellhausen is eligible, but Dr. Allen has been holding him out so he can devote all his time to his studies and insure his eligibility next semester. Similar stories of injuries come from Manhattan, where Groves, Wildet center who scored 25 points in the two games against with a foot bruise that prevented his playing in the Wichita University game and Marshall, reserve forward, has a broken bone in his foot. However, there will be a game. Officials will be E. C. Quigley and Owen (Chili) Cochrane. Iron Out Defense Practice last night consisted of ironing out of the defense. The defense of the team in the Missouri games showed well at times but gave way several times to let the Tigers throw a scare into the fans. "I was particularly pleased at the队 from team came from behind, a team gets behind Foe of this points, it is lost, but the Kansas boys Tuesday night were in the game every minute. It takes real bull playing to come from behind and win." Invitations have been sent to mem- (Concluded on, page 4) Glenn Cunningham, '34, and Kansas world champion miler has decided to enter the University of Iowa early in February. He explained his change of schools by the fact that the University of Kansas does not grant the master's degree in physical education he is seeking now. Cunningham to Enter Iowa Miler Will Enter University There Nex Semester for Graduate Work "Hold That Line" is the 1953 W.S.G.A. annual musical comedy written by Barbara Bramwell, c'36, Belleville, and the music by Betty Ruth Smith, fa'nulc, Wichita. The musical comedy was selected by the W.S.G.A. committee and directed the three submitted comedies. The winners will receive a $25 award. He was in Iowa City yesterday looking for an apartment indicating that he planned to move there within a few days. If his present plans are carried through he will train in the Iowa field house for the indoor meets this season. Glem recently defeated Gene Venzke in a feature 800-meter race at the Knights of Columbus track and field meet in Brooklyn. This year's musical comedy is in contrast to the one given last year in that this one has a definite plot, the scene of which offers the local color of a college campus and includes skits leaping traditional activities. 'Hold That Line' Named WSGA Musical Comedy Applications for director are open to all students and must be mailed to Jerry Gay, fa35, 1246 Oread, by Tuesday noon. Applications are also open for a musical assistant and dance assistant to the director. These applications may be mailed to Miss Gaut by Tuesday noon, Jan. 15 also. Those selected by the committee and authors of the musical comedy will be announced Wednesday. Tryouts for the cast and chorus will be held immediately after the second semester and rehearsals will begin. Legislators to Visit Campus Betty Smith and Barbara Bramwell Co-Authors of Wining Script Although a definite date for the presentation hasn't been determined the production will be given several nights at the theater, probably in March or April. Kansas Representatives Will Attend Cage Game Tomorrow Frank L. Wright, Assembly Speaker, Founded Educational Experiment The legislators will arrive by bus at the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon about 3 o'clock. There they will be met by members of the Chan Committee and the legislative committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. At the suggestion of the Board of Regents, the Kansas State Legislature has been invited to visit the University tomorrow afternoon and night. A tour will be made of a portion of the campus followed by a dinner in the Memorial Union which the Chamber of Commerce is giving. The glee clubs will give several musical numbers at the dinner. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, has written the following article about Talesin, Frank Lloyd Wright's experiment in educational culture. Wright will probably speak on Talesin when he appears before an all-University convocation Tuesday, Jan. 15. Professor Beal spent several weeks last summer on Wright's Talesin estate. The legislator will also attend the basketball game with Kannah and Kanker Among the hills and valleys, in the beauty that is southern Wisconsin, stretches two hundred-acre estate. It is situated about 40 miles from Madison. Spring water forms a small creek, which the master of this estate has empowered and harnessed to drive the turbine that generates electricity for the many rooms of a graceful building at peace on the brow of the north hill. Only a small portion of Talliesis is visible from the public road and little does the passer-by realize how it spreads its sheltering roof over living rooms, studio, student quarters, dining rooms, continuation rooms, kitchens, garages, chicken house, and pig quarters, into the very pasture for sheep and the apple orchard. This THE TALIESIN EXPERIMENT On the slope of the south hill, another continuous structure incloses the theatre, additional living quarters, two fine galleries and the large architectural drafting room with its unique lighting, patterned trusses and huge fire place. To one side stands the unfinished dormitory for girls, the workmen's dining room and kitchen. Surrounding these buildings lie the cultivated fields of oats and corn, vineyard, vegetable gardens, orchards and pasture land. (Continued on page 3) This is the estate of Frank Lloyd Wright and the home of the Talesin Fellowship. The Fellowship is composed of apprentices, artists ranging in age from twelve to those in middle life. The majority of the thirty to forty are graduates from various colleges scattered from coast to coast and includes one, a Yale graduate, who is being maintained by the Chinese government. Painters, Combines Give Sororities Undue Edge Says Husband Plans for N.S.F.A. Congress Started In Council Meeting Metzler, Gilbert, Cochrane and Lindenbaum Are on Committee to Form Plans The Men's Student Council had preliminary plans for holding the eleventh annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America in Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence the latter part of September in their first meeting of 1935 last night. Gunnar Mykland, c.35, president of the has been appointed chairman of the Kansas City Convention. A committee composed of Sol Lindenbaum, c.38; Lloyd Metzler, c.35; Arnold Gilbert, c.37; and member of the Union building, was appointed to make plans for the convention. At the same time, Mykland reported the plans of the N.S.F.A. to strengthen the organization in the Middle west. "Of the eighty schools eligible for membership in this section of the country, only 20 schools belong to the N.S.F. A," Mykland said. "This organization is extremely strong in the South and East and one of the objects of bringing the next annual convention to Kansas City was to interest the schools of this territory in the fine work that the Federation is accomplished." A committee composed of Norbert Anschutz, c36, chairman; Hugh Rundall, 137, and Frank Afflict, c36, was appointed to co-operate with the Job-School West-central regional committee of the Federation, in an effort to stir up interest among the neighboring colleges in the N.S.F.A. A regional convention will be held in the spring. State Board Makes Survey Regents Finds Little Duplication o Courses at Five Kansas Schools The Board of Regents has completed its survey of duplication of courses among the five schools under its direction, namely the University of Kansas, Kansas State at Manhattan, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Fort Hays State College and Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. It reports that there is little duplication of either courses or equipment and that consolidation would not result in sufficient saving to justify the change. Engineering, journalism, and education were the three subjects especially investigated. The Board recommended that "graduate training in education at the University it be unlimited, and at Manhattan it shall be limited solely to vocational education." They also specified graduate training for the Teachers Colleges. The Board suggested that an impartial survey be made of state-supported education by trained experts. Chemists to Kansas City Dr. Robert Taft, Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr F. B. Dains, Dr G. W. Stratton and Dr R. Q. Brewer, of the chemistry department, will attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society to heed this event. The chairperson of the Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Kansas Citian in Kansas City. Student of the School of Engineering will cast their ballots at the Book Exchange in the basement of the Union building on Jan. 14 and 15, for the purpose of nominating a queen to reign at the annual Hob Nail Hopf. Feb. 16. The election of one of the nominies will take place Feb. 8, but she will not be publicly introduced until the night of the party. Engineers to Elect Oucen Moore to Address Phi Sigma Graduate on Radio Today Moore to Address Phi Sigma Prof. R. C. Moore of the geology de partment will give a talk on the preparation of papers for publication at the regu lar meeting of Phi Sigma, honorar biological fraternity, tonight at 7:30. Graduate on Radio Today Jack Horton, graduate, will discuss William Cullen Bryant's "Feathered Friend" this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. over the program. The problem is a charge of Professor E. M. Hopkins, professor of English. Majority of Women Interviewed This Morning Show Active Interest in Abolition of Coalitions; Dean of Women Says Non-Greeks Could Swing Elections "I am in favor of doing away with combines," said Dean Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, this morning. "I regret that they have existed because I believe that they have given sorority girls undue advantage over the non-organization girls." Makes Reply "When we have as few non-organization girls on the Council, it seems that the independent girl is not getting a fair representation." At present there are only two non-organization members on the Council who have been elected by the women at large. It is for this reason, Miss Husband said, that representatives of Corbin hall and Watkins hall, and the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange manager sit on the meetings. SOPHIE J. BARTHOLOMEW Dean of women, who came out this morning and said that she was in favor of abilifying combines as it gives sorest girls an unfair advantage. She also denied that the W.S.G.A. is a "pink government" organization. Council Completes Plans For Intramural Carnival The Men's Student Council completed plans last night for a University Intra- national Carnival to be held in March. Delmar Carrier, c'38, was appointed general manager of the Carnival, and the Council appropriated $190 for the expenses of the show with the under- derstanding that he will receive the receipt of the Carnival. A general committee was appointed, of which Curry is to serve as ex-officio chairman. The members of the committee are: Arnold Gilbert, c:37; Reed Asher, c:35; Warren Billack, ed:35; Bill Asher, c:38; and Bill Hazen, t:37. Men's Group Appropriates $150 for Entertainment in March The first part of the carnival will be held in the Auditorium starting at 7.30. This will include the final matches in wrestling, boxing fencing, (being introduced for the first time on the intramural program), and basketball. The athletic attractions will be inter- perssed with stunts by the sororities and fraternities, competing for a M.C.S. cup. The winners will be judged by the pressure of the audience. The court will be three times for permanent possession. Further entertainment will be furnished by the "German Band" which made such a hit at a recent basketball game. During the evening the trophies for all individual and team winners for fall and winter contests will be awarded. The intramural managers will also be presented sweaters. The carnival will be climaxed by a dance in the Un'on ballroom from 10 to 12 o'clock that night. Intramural Carnivals have been held successfully in the Big Ten schools for eight or ten years. Several schools in the Big Six also hold the carnivals. Mitchell To Address Seminar Mitchell To Address Seminar The Chemistry Seminar will be held at 3:30 this afternoon in room 201 of the chemistry building, "Engineer's Experience in Sumatra" by Bill Mitchell, c'uncel, will be the topic. Interracial Meet Tonight Interracial Commission of t. W. will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Henley House. Miss V. H. Middlebrooks, of the W.C.A. in Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the group on the Passion Play. + The present system of nominating candidates in mass meeting was instituted to give independent women a chance to name their candidates so that the election would not be controlled by sorority factions. Miss Husband believes that the non-organization women are themselves in a large measure to blame for not getting their representatives on the Council. "Non-organization women have every opportunity to work together. By cooperating, they could swing the elections on this campus, but they don't rise to their opportunities," she asserted. As for the W.S.G.A. Council not accomplishing anything, that is not true, declared Miss Husband. The organization takes an active part in student affairs, and has done especially credible work in the Student Book Exchange which it sponsors. Also, W.S.G.A. is the only organization in the University which makes an effort to offer women the students. Each year the Council brings a vocational expert to the campus with whom the women may confer. To call the Council a "pink" government is unfair, says Miss Husband. Interviews with women students of the University this morning revealed various reactions to the proposed change in women's elections. Some expressed little knowledge of the subject and were disinterested in it. The majority, however, displayed an active interest in the abolition of combines and bringing about some improvement in the present system. "I didn't know anything like that was being on." Annie Green, secretary of work. Margaret Sherwood, president of the Council, could not be found today. "No matter what kind of system you have, it can't be perfect; but I certainly believe there should be some change." Hassag, president of Alpha Chi Omega. "I think the combines should not be allowed, and that we should have open voting, so that there would be no ballet marking—and we should have open issues like the men."—Ruth Beaty, president of Sigma Kappa. "I think the author of the article is a little absurd in saying that the W.S. G.A. doesn't function on the campus"—Betty Cox, president of Chi Omega. "It would be a good thing to do away with the combines—the smaller sororities haven't a chance." —Ernestine Booer, president of Alpha Xi Delta. “In any sort of election it is necessary to have some sort of an organization to put it over. There is no exception in student elections. If we are going to have combines, why keep them secret and stop trying to put things over behind people's backs.” -Emma Jo Swainson, president of Kappa Alpha Theta. "If we are going to have combies, and they are going to exist, we should have them in the open and not in security." Huda Kudan, vice-president of W.S.G.A. "I believe that combines should be done away with; at any rate, the presen- system should be changed." -Iris Ohen, president of Alba Delta Phi. When questioned as to combine, Both Stoland, Fi Phi, expostulated, Bush used the adjective 'expostulated.' Ann Hubbard, c37, "I think the presen- system should be changed. Open elections are the thing." Julia Markham, president of Gamma Phi Beta: "Undoubtedly there have been combines among sororities for W. S.G.A. elections, but in the Kansas article yesterday the figures and facts could have been interpreted quite differently from the way in which the writer used them. For instance, if PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN:CHIEF WESLEY McCALLA Lenn Wyatt Joe Doctor MANAGING EDITOR ___ MAX MOXLEY IMAGING EDITOR Campus Editor Staff Carolyn Harper Makeup Editor Harry Valentine Sports Editor Donald J. Evans Scrubbing Editor Charles Brown Night Editor Chris Brover Society Editor Elma Crazy Scholarship Editor Emily Beaver Annual Editor Virginia Post Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager ... Ellert Carter Lena Wyatt William Driver Wesley McAllister Wesley McCallill Wesley McIlhanor F. Quentin Brown Ils Olsen Mary Monkey Rutherford George Lergrin George Lergrin F. Quentin Brown Business Office K. W. 66 Electronics Office M. E. 58 Night Connection Business Office 290185 Technical Services Business Office 304578 Published in t **Honors of Tuesday, Wed- day and Saturday mornings except** **scholarly holidays by letters in the Dpa.** **attit of Journalism of the Uni- versity of Kansai, from the Press of the** **University of Tokyo.** SINGULAR PRONOUNCE, PRESENT TENSE, PARTICIPLE PRONOUNCE in cash, $2.25 on payments. Singular copies, in cash. entered as second class master, September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 POLITICS IN A FOG In the columns of today's and yesterday's Kansans has been laid before you, the student body, an undesirable condition in the women's self-government of the University which continues to exist only through the tolerance of students. The facts presented are not new to those who have come in contact with the tactics employed by the women's organizations of the Hill. The Kansan's effort is to present the situation openly so that it may be discussed among the students and a decision reached as to changes which must be made. Whatever the method of government used, it is clear that electioneering among women must be brought out into the open if they are to be fairly represented. In the absence of frank campaigning it has been possible for larger organizations to swing elections as they wished, leaving the smaller sororities and independent women out in the cold. The condition has proceeded to such an extent that women who have no chance in the election because of their exclusion from the major combines, have refused to vote. The result is that there is a woman's governing organization which acts upon matters of minor importance concerning student affairs with a certain amount of freedom, but which is a farce as far as representing the women of the University goes. Organizations which hold the influence in women's politics could not be blamed for satisfaction with the present situation, although members of these bodies have expressed their approval of abolishing underhand methods. It is the women whose votes have "not counted" who must find in this student forum a remedy for the condition. They must, with the support of the student body, demand the campaigning be brought out in... we open where the relative merits of each candidate may be presented, thereby eliminating in large measure the cause of pre-settled elections. A cold in the "dose" might not be such a bad thing after all if it created as much concern as does the president's. THE ALL-POWERFUL As is the practice of Louisiana's near-dictator, another party has recently been given Huey Long's permission to "go to hell and stay there." Because of a recent tax levied on oil in Louisiana as one of Long's revengeful measures the Standard Oil Company has discharged 1,000 men in that territory and an air of extreme tension has gripped the town of Baton Rouge as the refinery workers are organizing a mass meeting to protest against the tax. The tax of five cents a barrel on the refining of oil, which becomes effective Wednesday, was credited with causing the Standard Oil Company immediately to begin discharging the employees and curtailing operations. Mr. Long, however, charges that the company is discharging workers to swindle them out of pensions, but he says they will not be able to do this when another new law of his goes into effect on January 9. All the wrangling about cause and effect obscures for the remote newspaper reader the important effect of this battle between a politician and a corporation—that a thousand defenseless workers are acting as the football and taking all the punishment. "They better hurry up with that exam schedule." said a popular young thing in the classroom. "If they don't watch out I'll be all dated up for the week of finals." AN HONOR FOR KANSAS It's great sport to take a shot at the things we don't like. And there's plenty of goings-on, here on the Campus as well as all over the world, that need tearing into. But there's a smooth as well as a seamy side to our local "cross section of life"—in which connection the current bouquet goes to Ray Miller who has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship. The University of Kansas gets on the map every once in awhile. Last year Glenn Cunningham carried her name and fame all over the world. But it's a good thing to turn the spotlight on scholastic as well as athletic prowess. A Rhodes scholarship, the first we have had since 1926, is an honor for Kansas as well as for the successful candidate. Congratulations both to the student who has achieved this distinction and to his university. What with so many plans for the restoration of the death penalty in Kansas being presented to the state legislature, we wonder if it is going to be altogether safe for the journalism cubs to publish the Topeka Daily Capital Monday. Some of its subscribers may consider that a capital offense. ATOP THE CRUST Everyone admits our superiority, so why shouldn't we? As a matter of fact, the folks at home, our poor unlucky friends who didn't get to college, they all say we're very fine stuff. What you might call the crust on top of the crust. sort of a sucrecron. Well sir, since that is the case, we won't need to do anything about it. Why get all worked up over a fact? We have the cash in hand, or some of us do, or we expect to get it later on, you know, when the chairman of the board finally recognizes our sterling qualities, in the old Alger phrase. And so on to the Pollyanna conclusion, "It will come out o.k. in the end." The good old economic machine that so many Washington type-writers keep busy telling us about, is still very much in the repair shop. With a few smart young men and women like—we hate to be so plain about it—but like everything will be hotty-tots in a little while. Who can doubt it? Philanthropy and Education From the Daily Pennsylvanian President Angell of Yale accuses current social and political trends, provoked by the depression, of menacing the great educational institutions. These universities have been depended largely upon the gifts of generous benefactors for the provision of libraries, scholarships, and museums. He opines that if the present tendency to excessive taxation of personal incomes persists or increases, and if it is coupled with further assault by inheritance taxes upon testimentary estates, the two largest sources of income for these universities are the grants they receive, if all heavily taxed persons were anthropic benefactors of colleges, or even if those who do endow their alma matres were equally distributed throughout the schools of the country, President Angel's statement would have more than local importance. But as far as we here at Pennsylvania are concerned, the entire repulse of income legislation would not seriously alter our present income from endowments. Even on a larger scale, the heavily taxed individuals could not be depended OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Regular meeting of the ALEE will be held at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall auditorium. There will be an election of officers for the coming semester. VOL. SECOND. THIRD MAY, 1987, NO. 2400 Thursday. Jan. 10. 1925 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a. m. 3; day for Saturday issues. DEN DEUTSCHES VEBRING Der Deutsche Verwaltung versammelt sich Montag, den vizeherzten Januar, um die Theorie des Vermögens für Firma 391 Fraser hall. DRAMATIC CLUB: Meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Green ball. GUINNINGHAM, President NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretaer ing this evening at 8 o'clock in Central BOB CUNNINGHAM, President. INTERCRACIAL COMMISSION, T. W. C. A. There will be a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house. There will be a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house, CAPPA PSI, MAITTA PETTERA AND ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS. Those lusty travelers, however, who like to do things the hard way might prefer Kansas Highway 2, difficult both in terms of distance and terrain. The turns west at the foot of the stairway Pharmacy fraternity meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledges be present. NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an important meeting this evening at 8 p.m. in the basement of Saint John's Church. Bring any queries you have relative to religion, and put them on file. PI EPSILON PI: E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent. Kansan Highway 1 would be the scenic route. Taking this road Professor Flint's visitor would have opportunity to get a full view of the beautiful distributing mechanism on the latest model-type setting machinery. A little farther on he might stand and gaze for a moment at a very rare specimen, the Duplex flatbed-webb perfecting newspaper printing. In operation the Kelly automatic in operation, just before he went through the last door and reached his destination. There will be a regular KuKu meeting tonight at 10:30 in the Memorial Union building Everyone should be present as important business is to be considered. WALTER LYMAN, President. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: There will be a smoker this evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. Mr. D. J. Treviotale will speak on the Kansas State Planning Board. All business, pre-business, economics majors, and graduate students are invited to attend. JOHN H. MORESON President will be brought with the student ticket to all basketball games. The identification card must be brought with the student ticket to all basketball games. DR. FORREST C. ALLEN. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: ☆ ☆ ☆ Now, such needless waste of time might very well be avoided by the posting of signs along a carefully thought out system of routes through the building to various offices, rooms and nooks. The main arteries of such a system might run from the north entrance to the professor's office, the two extremes of the city, called the business district, the modern practice, Kansas Highway 1 and 2. upon to put their money to any better use than the government now does, were taxation to be relieved. If we are to be democratic about this problem, it would be far better to allow the government to continue its present taxation policy and have it set aside a fund for educational endowments. A meeting will be held on the cafeteria floor at 5:50 sharp Friday evening AGNES HUSBAND, Director. If well executed, the plan would be fundamentally sounder than the one which President Angell advocates, be- longer should be more inclusive and democratic. How to Find the Professor Being a Whimsical Essay by the Haggard Drudge Bewildered and not a little annoyed, a scholar has lost his way in the Journalism building, that architectural relafe of a by-gone century, which stands on Mr. Oread among its finer companions like a poor old lady in the midst of youth and beauty, a little ashamed of her age and poverty. "Well, it's downstairs. You go down the steps in the newsroom, over there—here or—over in the corner." The drudgery刀 is bawing around in the air as if it were quite out of control. "At the bottom of the steps you turn right—or you can go straight—aw, come on, I'll show you." Wandering into one of the concealed chambers in the interesting old pile, the scholar encounters a haggard drudge bonding over a desk, and inquires diffidently, "Can you tell me where I can find Professor Flint's office?" The professor's visitor, however, will take the south road, leading immediately through a door, on the other side of which he will be surprised, no doubt, to find himself standing in the rain staring through the windows of Watson Library, with many rows of eyes staring out at him. In sort of person he may hold his course and, pushing on through the wind and weather, arrive shortly at his destination. Tmid travelers would need to be reassured at this point with a sign worded somewhat as follows: "It's O.K. friend, don't be downcast. Keep on No. 2, straight ahead through the door, continue past the Webster's Unbound Dictionary, turn right at clear first partition, and there—the prorail—or This whole plan is still very much in the rough, to so speak and no action has been taken, but the haggard drudge of his work is working wighthips it into shape. (thank God, there is only one stairway), and proceeds thence without a turning as far as Dr. Lee's door. At that point a sign could be placed to inform the way-far that here the road splits into Kansan Highway 2 North and Kansan Highway 2 South. The north road leads directly to the north exit, which may be used also as an entrance, as implied by the time-warm inscription on the door, "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here." Profits Come to Those Who Wisely Advertise. Use DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS FISCHER'S STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE Every Pair of Shoes and Rubbers Reduced Nothing Reserved Otto Ascher's 813 Mass. — so the inquiring reporter was satisfied A reporter for a metropolitan daily asked a number of persons on the street, "What is the biggest buy for a nickel?" Two-thirds promptly replied, "A telephone call." Americans throughout the country evidently agree with this judgment of value received from the telephone. For each day they hold more than 57,000,000 conversations over Bell System wires. She would find many Good Foods Why not telephone home one night edch week? For bargain rates, call by number after 8:30 P.M. Year after year Bell System planning extends the telephone's reach increases its speed makes it more convenient, more valuable to everybody. Eat at the CAFETERIA BELL TELEPHONI So will you if you If Old Mother Hubbard would look in our cupboard holding arms up Good Shoe Repairing Costs No More Than Poor. There is a difference. That's why we are always busy. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686 F OR If RENT Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548 MRS. VISE MRS. VISE SYSTEM TYPEWRITERS SOUPS Vegetable - Chicken - Cream of Tomato - Noodle 10g - 15g 10c-15c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Classified Ads Save MONEY Use the Classified Ad Section of The Daily Kansan to get results from your a.m 11 investment. Personals Lost and Found Help Wanted Operations Typing Tutoring For Rent For Sale Employment Wanted BUSINESS OFFICE DAILY KANSAN EAST of LIBRARY K.U. 66—Pbone—K.U. 66 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE K Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. School of Business Smoker U The School of Business will entertain with a smoker tonight at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30. D. J. D. Twioletian, former associate professor of economics and present assistant superintendent of the State Planning Board, will speak. All students in the Business School are invited to attend this smoker. Following a discussion led by Dr. Teviot-dale the group will hold nominations for the offices of secretary and treasurer. The group will meet with Mr. McKittrick and Jack Lix failed to return to school this fall. The election will be held next Monday. George O. Foster has returned from California, where he attended a reunion of his brothers and sisters and their families held Christmas day at Alamenda, twenty-three were present for dinner. After visiting there for several days, he joined the University where he attended the Tournament of Roses and the Stanford-Alabama football game New Year's day in the Rose bowl, and visited a number of alumni from the University. Enroute west, he stopped for a day at the Grand Canyon in Arizona and on his return stopped in Texas to attend about fifteen K.U. people was held in honor of Mrs. Mary Hogle, formerly of Lawrence. George O. Foster Returns Mrs. Fred Ellsworth entertained the Gamu. Phi Beta Alumae association at her home Tuesday evening. Cards formed the diversion after the business meeting. Mrs. Gene Glahn and Mrs. William Buyan won the prizes. Mrs. Wecker Hutton, Jr., assisted Mrs. Ellsworth serve the refreshments. Mrs. M. L. Sherman, who before her marriage was Miss Betty Shannon, 73, was the guest of honor at a surprise bridge shower given by her bridge club at the home of Miss Dorothea Hartig. Tuesday the gifts were hidden around the rooms. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Sophomore/Freshman Med i banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Logan Clendening of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. The University Club will entertain with a dance Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes will act as hosts at the party. ☆ ☆ ☆ An informal dinner will be given by the University Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Houseman, who will form the entertainment afterwards. Dinner guests at Corbin hall tonight will be Catherine Moodie, c. 371, Eleanor Thompson, c. 35, Helen Krug, c. 371, Mikkelis, c. 351, and Louise Brown c. 371. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Sigma Kappa mother's club were entertained this afternoon at the home of the president. ☆ ☆ ☆ Prof. and Mrs. E. R. LATT attended the concert given by the Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City last night. Corbin hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock. All men students are invited to attend. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra, played for the mid-week Varsity last night at the Memorial Union ball room. Miss Josephine Zimmerman, of Shawnee, is visiting at the home of Elma Carey, c35, and will attend the Sigma Kappa party Saturday night. Mrs. V. P. Campbell and Tacy Campbell, c37, are dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight. Peggy Morgan, c'37, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night for dinner. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Sigma Nu's with an hour of dancing tonight. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Barbara Bramwell, c'36, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon. ku CLASSIFIED Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Kruffel and Esser Log Dog plexside rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus. Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. THEMES, term reports and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harper and WREN BUEN Phone 1248 or 2257W. -76 Emma Jo Swaney, 'fa'35, was a dimne guest at Alpha Chi Omega Tuesday evening. The marriage of Betty June Mackee of Kansas City, Kan., to Larry Tricklett, c8.38, Oct. 27, was announced recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tricklett will make their home in Kansas City, Kan., when plans to attend school no sooner. ☆ ☆ ☆ Helen Hall of Winfield is a guest at the Chi Omega house. Miss Hall will return to her home Sunday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Robert S. Iland and daughter Anne of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday morning. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Newton Cumbrell of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon. Y. W.C.A. cabinet met this afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House. Combines Give Sororities . Undue Edge Says Dear (Continued from page 1) Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Phi had been working together as was asserted by a few ill-chosen figures, it does not seem quite plausible that both sororites mandate running for office of president of the council in 1832 and again in 1833. "As a council member and house president, I hope that the Kaman campaign can effect a reform of the combine situation." "I have always been under the impressi- tion that they had combines, but I don't know what can be done about it." Marilie Gilmore, bus35. "I am a freshman and don't know very much about it, but I would like to see the system changed if it would be able to any other way."-Mary Hindman c38. "I don't see anything especially wrong with it—the sororites pick out their best fit and if good government is not getting it," Lida Miller, c38. "aren't getting it."-Lida Miller, c38. "If a change would improve our system of elections, I'm for it. I do think open politics be fairer, and they will know that we are more interested." Patricia Lock, c. 37. "I think it would be nice if we had open politics like they do at Missouri It would be more fun." Muriel Williams, advs.tc. "It would be fairer to the non-sor- cy girl if the system were different, because it’s pretty much a sorority affair now." Pauline Cox, c35. "Why not have the girls join the parties already organized among the men—and vote the straight ticket, with plat-forms, election speeches, and all the political paraphrenaal."-Dorothy Scott, "36." "I'm just as much for cleaning up our school politics as I am for cleaning up state and national."-Hazel A. Anderson grad. Crafton Is Casting Next Play Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatic department is casting the next play of the Kansas Players this week. The announcement of the name of the presentation will not be made until the latter part of the week. The play will be presented early in February. Helen Russell,fa'34, is now attending Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Texas, where she is continuing her music study. "Boys have combinations in their polities—why not we? As for lady-like politics, I never heard of them before." Ruth Bordner, c. 36. Crafton Is Casting Next Play Dean D. M. Swarthout has received a telegram from Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra asking if there would be a possibility of the Westminster A Cappella Choir singing with the orchestra this spring in one of the final concerts to see if this plan cannot be carried through as it means a high honor and recognition for the choir. one chair will appear in a program before the Kansas City Music Teachers Association at Grand Avenue Temple with Powell Weaver, well-known organist, on Mar. 18. They have also been asked to furnish the Easter Convocation program at the Topeka High School. Westminster A Cappella Group May Appear With K. C. Philharmonic On Sunday morning the choir will present a striking a cappella work from Christiansen, an arrangement of the old choral, "Awake, Awake, for Night Is Flying." Mary Louise Beltz, contralto, will sing the dramatic solo number "Why Praise the Sun" (Harry Rowe Shelly). Krueger Asks Choir to Sing Oread to Hold Party Arrangements have been made by the Oread Senate committee for an all-school party to be held tomorrow night. The entertainment committee consists of Jerry Sison, Ralph Malo, Wayne Alphin, Frank Jones, Patricia Green, Helen White, Frida Cowles, Thelma Humphrey, Mary Bess Doty. The International Relations Club met Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. Robert Braden, c25, and president of the organization, led an informal discussion of the plcesiebe in the Sas region and its effect on world politics. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Club Discusses Saar The Sophonore-Freshman banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Dr. Logan Clendening of Kansas City will speak. Frank Wright Founded Educational Experiment Gamage Unable to Resume Studies Dorothy Gumage, c. 38, underwent an operation on her eye last week, and will be unable to resume her studies Medic Banquet Tonight (Continued from page 1) THURSDAY, JAN. 24 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. culptors, musicians and architects are living as one large family, solving the problems necessary to daily life and allowing art to grow naturally. Artists Do the Practical Here, under the masterly touch of a great architect, is being conducted an experiment which, should it take root and grow, would not only revitalize the fine arts but would give more organic completeness to a social order out of tune with the movement of things. At Talisein the artist is not apart from life, afraid to use pick and shovel, but he tills the land, constructs the buildings, designs and makes the furnishings, takes care of the stock, cooks the meals, washes dishes and operates the machines. All the artists, boys and girls, join in carrying through the work of the day until four in the afternoon. At this time tea is served. When tea is over, the apprentices give time to their special study until supper at seven, after which they return to their studies or take part in informal discussions. There are no formal classes, it is more the solving of real problems. Articles must be written for publication, posters made to announce the week-end show, work done on the monograph or architectural commissions carried out. Work is the basis for character building, for understanding the nature of things in the fields and in the shop. Art grows out of developed character, individual that is natural, knowledge that is sympathetic of nature and order. Imagination thus has an opportunity to build on a sound basis of reality, creative works that have vitality and meaning for a richer life today. THURSDAY. JAN. 24 The weekends are filled. Many visitors come to Tollesin on Saturday and Sunday and are conducted by members of the Fellowship through the buildings, are shown the art work and stay to picnic on the grounds, if they like. Saturday evening the weekly film is reviewed by the Fellowship and two showings for the public are given on Sunday. The films are especially selected from the best the world has to offer—German, French, English, Russian, Oriental and American, are used as films of real worth become available. Motorists from Madison and nearby towns, who attend the theatre, are served tea or coffee and wafers. Sometimes special selections are given on the beautiful Buckstein, a concert grand. FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Busy Weekends IDAY, JAN. 25. SATURDAY, JAN. 20. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. 1:30 to 5:20 p.m.-All 4:30 classes. MONDAY: 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 12:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. MONDAY, JAN. 28. TUESDAY, JAN. 29. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. a.m.-3:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. a.m.-3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. TONITE'S AMUSEMENT GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9 "West of the Pecos" Personal Appearance of James Hall, Movie Star DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Kid Millions" PATTE, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Merry Wives of Reno" VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9 "Gambling" Sunday evening supper is served in the large living room of the Wright's. The Fellowship is frequently fortunate in having as guests at this time distinguished men and women who lead in discussions of present day problems. Music always has a part in the program and the evening often proves to be one of the most enjoyable and instructiveimes of the week. Frank Lloyd Wright, a world leader in the field of architecture, a prime mover in the best of contemporary building, acclaimed in Germany, France and New York, lives at some, directs the Fellowship and centers attention on organic art. Here, at Tailssen, is a large family living together, seeing the beauty that and is striving to allow their art forms to flourish. We love the warmth and advantages that life, today, holds. Jack says Peggy looks YEARS younger 100 Poggy you're glowing. what has happened? Oh-Jack has asked me to the club at his club. Well, you are in luck. How did you do it? It's so very simple we face powder now. 一 What's the name of the new one? Sh·sh·I'll whisper it— Fontel andl else. Don't hurry, Stay for tea. You've said enough. I'm off to the Rexall Store for Jon- ne. A. B. Directed and Approved by Bureau of Health Administration and NOAA Fisheries Commission RICKERD-STOWITS RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 238 847 Mass. Phone 238 SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE FOR 15 YEARS Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN GOOD YEAR CARTER SERVICE HAVE YOU HEARD? MORTON & BURKE About Ober's SALE Men's Ties Hand Made Silks and Knits $1.00 Ties 65c $1.50 Ties 95c $1.25 Ties $1.85 $2.50 Ties $1.65 $3.50 Ties $2.45 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUEFILTERS Sales in Other Departments, Too. Illusion Powder elegance about Elizabeth Arden's There's a luxurious, fragrant Bibliothek the delight of smart women everywhere And of course there are more practical reasons to explain its international success! It is fine, soft, smooth as a flower petal. It goes on evenly ... stays on endlessly. It is perfumed subtly, lastingly, and just enough. It comes in fourteen tints, to blend with every different skin tone. $3.00 and $1.75 Weaver's ELIZABETH ARDEN·691 Fifth Avenue, New York City LONDON PARIS BERLIN ROME Elizabeth Aaron Ltd. Elizabeth Aaron Ltd. Elizabeth Aaron Gain, K. TORONTO TORONTO. Elizabeth Aaron Gain, K. Elizabeth Aaron Ltd. Elizabeth Arden, 1934 SOPHOMORES! Make your appointments now for the SOPHOMORE SECTION of the JAYHAWKER at the LAWRENCE STUDIO -- 727 Mass. Your picture must be in the Jayhawker by Jan. 19. A nominal fee covers cost of printing and engraving. Tie to Kansas through THE JAYHAWKER. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 --- Rock Chalks Lose First Cage Tilt to Coe's Drug Tramps, Other Undefeated Team, Taken by Jayhawks. 24-20 The Coe's Drug quintet rallied to claim victory over Rock Chalk, but not without a stiff fight by the rival merchants. On the small end of 24-22, the Rock Chalks lost the prestige of four previous victories without defeat. The Tramps, the only other undefeated group in the independent league, also melted away the Jayhawks, 24-20. The Jayhawks had a comfortable lead at the half but the gentlemen were missing in a strong bid in the last few minutes. The Phi Delt and the Phi Pal's found careful defense on both sides, but in the allotted time Phi Delt had the advantage of one point to win, 10-9. The Sigma Nu "Bs" game over the Sigma Nu "Bs." The scores of Wednesday's games: Phi Psi 9 G FTF Knochc 0 2 0 Crockett 1 0 0 Kanatzer 0 1 0 Hodge 0 0 0 Hodge 0 0 0 King 1 0 0 3 3 1 Referee: Casini. Phi Delt B **28** G McClure G FFT McClure 6 0 1 Townsley 2 0 1 McCoy 3 1 2 Hashburgh 1 1 Barnes 0 * Delta Tau Dell F3F G FT 6F Mc Morrison 5 0 3 Wiles 1 0 2 Voran 3 0 1 Hedges 7 0 0 Veitch 2 0 2 18 0 5 Referee: Burkhead Jayhawks 24 Coe's 24 Sigma Nu B 12 Cook G FFT Cook 2 0 0 Townsend 2 0 0 Townsend 2 0 0 Oeder 1 3 0 Ashton 2 0 0 Preeffer 1 0 1 Jayhawks 23 C FF Bush 1 C FF Shobe 1 0 0 Braden 1 0 0 Campbell 1 0 0 Harper 2 2 0 Phi Delthe Tetra 16 GFT Benton 0 1 0 Roberts 1 0 0 Haughey 0 0 5 Chambers 2 0 0 Van Cleve 2 0 0 Sigma Ch1 14 G FTF Rold 0 0 3 Rhode 0 2 0 Black 2 0 0 Sturgeon 1 1 1 Donelan 1 1 1 COURS G FF 0 Peebles 0 0 2 Sizemore 0 0 2 Packard 1 0 4 Wells 1 0 0 Smith 4 2 3 Tramps 20 Rock Climber G FTT Sckrman 8 0 0 Merriam 0 0 0 Carter 1 1 0 Johnson 0 1 1 Scheyre 0 1 1 Rock Climber 0 0 1 G FTFR Joanne Pearce 0 Oceane 0 Hormuth 3 0 1 Muthly 0 1 Hail 0 1 Rock Chalk 22 by Ed Elbel G FFT Hantla 3 2 0 0 Hosford 0 0 0 0 Browning 3 0 0 0 Henley 0 0 2 Omer 0 0 1 In The Sport Light C FT 1 Coover 3 0 1 Lippitt 3 0 1 Leydig 1 0 2 Leydig 1 0 2 Huoy 0 1 1 Osgood 0 1 1 Referee: Dees. Gordon Gray Kansas MY GIRL'S HE MADE ME THE OPPONENT TO TOWN WE THINK HE IS A GUAGO WITH A GOOD, EYE FOR THE BASKET. R.C. KIMBLE Hawks 25 G FT F² Borgen . . . 0 1 Borgen . . . 1 0 Shruder . . . 2 1 Anderson . . . 0 0 Lindley . . . 2 1 Cells . . . 2 1 Hells . . . 1 0 Lindey . . . 1 0 Dempster . . . 1 0 Ramblers 6 Ramblers G FTI Murray 0 1 Angel 0 1 Idle 0 1 Mahumah 1 0 Mercer 1 0 Nelson 1 0 SPORT SHOTS DONALD J. EVANS There is a possibility that Alphonse Welhausen, bean pole center on the Kansas squad, might get into the Aggie game Friday. Al stands six feet four inches and his jumping ability would help the Kansas offense a lot. Dick Wells has a good start to dethrone his team mate as scoring star in the Big Six. Ebling led the conference scorers last year has not been able to get started with his old wind-mill shot this year while Wells has a total of 24 points for the two games. The Jayhawkers got off to a good start in the Conference race with the two wins over Missouri. According to some critics this doesn't mean much as the Missouri team isn't much any way but there are two games marked down in the games won column. "If we only had fourteen more marked up there I wouldn't worry," moans Phog Allen. The Six-Day bicycle race is on in Kansas City. It has always been said that the bicycle was a lazy man's way of getting around but sitting down and walking, or running, around in a circle for six days is a bit too much. Kansas to Face Aggies Weakened by Injuries (Continued from page 1) bers of the legislature and if a recess for the weekend is taken Friday, it is expected a large number will come to Lawrence for the all-Kansas basketball. game. Between-halves entertainment to-morrow night will include two boxing matches staged by proteges of Mike Getto. In the main bout Charles Smith and Dean Nesmith will go three rounds, and in a clown event Joe Giangmello will meet George "Tiny" Moore in unlimited rounds. Gives Data On Cage Game Elbel Prepares Percentages of Shots Made In Missouri Encounters Interesting data on the two recent basketball games between Kansas and Missouri has been prepared by Ed Ebel of the physical education department, showing the number of shots at the basket for each team, with the number of shots made good. According to this information, Dick Wells was the outstanding player for Kansas attempting 15 shots and making 8 of them good thus making a percentage of over 50%. Other Kansas players who made high averages are Gray with 6 shots out of 18 shots good for 33% and Out 11 out of 14 for over 33%. The outstanding player is Misiurt in the light of this information was Powell who scored 6 out of 16 chances. This information is compiled in the course of some research work by the department of physical education and includes only the field goals. Wisconsin Greeks Institute Grade Ruling For All Pledges Scholastic eligibility for two consecutive semesters will be required of pledges of University fraternities before they may be repledged, according to the Interfraternity board, says an article in the Daily Illini. Nadine Cox Wilson, fa'22, is singing with the widely known Brahms quartet of New York City. She plans to make a tour of the West with the quartet this spring. Under the new regulation, a man will be automatically depled if he does not make his grades. The rule must be passed by the faculty committee on student life and interests before it goes into effect, but since the dean of men and chairman of the dean of men and chairman of the committee, little opposition is expected. The rule is regarded as a further extension of the fraternity plan toward that used by sororites. Restricted rushing, long in use among women's houses, was first applied to fraternities and then extended to women as somewhat similar to a grades requirement for initiation or repledging by sorority. John Wood, president of the Interfraternity board, announced that the board has adopted this measure in the hope that it would serve as a spur to freshman averages, along with a trophy which was voted to be given the house showing the greatest improvement during the coming year. "The purpose in this is the betterment of freshman scholarship standing," Woods stated. "The possibility of being automatically depleated, after failing to make the grade for two semesters in succession, will probably resemble a serious work by those who have the ability but have not expended the work." Thomas Announces Field Meet E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic Association, advised Dr. Allen today that the association has set April 19, as date for the spring high school field and track meet. This will be the 21st annual meet to be held at K.U. Allen Not Enthused Over Intersectional Cage Tournament Post-Season Basketball Favored by Adolph Rupp Basketball rules, as practiced in various sections of the country, have come up for a great deal of discussion in Eastern newspapers lately due to the 22 to 23 defeat suffered by the University of Notre Dame. A recent report on New York University, last weekend. The Kentucky team, was coached by Adolph Lupkp, who lettered in basketball for Kansas in 1923. Since he started coaching at Kentucky his teams have lost last week in extraordinary success, their loss last year must be their first in the past two seasons. Rupp has proposed that leading college teams from each section meet in a post-season tournament to decide the national basketball championship. Elman A. Morrow, gr., works for the Federal Transient Bureau in Kansas City, Mo. "If the leading teams of each section would agree to play a round robin tournament in some locally located city, a sort of Rose Bowl champion in basketball would be crowned each year," according to Rupp. He thinks this is the team that will finish the title do away with half dozen annual claims to mythical championships. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach and director of athletics, in commenting upon this plan stated that he did not believe it would work with satisfactory results. He pointed out that many colleges are in conferences like the Big Six or the Big Ten that have a rule against taking team tournaments. They pose an enormous tournament. Therefore the team that won the title would not necessarily be the best team in the nation. Doctor Allen did say, however, that if the plan were used it would not only further interest in basketball over this country but in many different nations. NOW ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA Shows 3, 7, 9 PERSONAL APPEARANCE JAMES HALL Movie Star Outstanding Star of "Hells Angels" and other great successes in 30 minutes of unusual entertainment. "Hells Angels" (2004) Richard Dix in Zane Grey's Romance of a Roaring Empire in the Throes of Birth "WEST OF THE PECOS" Dangerous Days on the Far Frontier—A Desperate Man in a Lawless Land—and The Girl He Had to Fight for. FREDDY RICH BAND ACT — BUDDY CARTOON — NEWS GABLE CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" SUNDAY FREE HOT DOGS FRIDAY NIGHT Gross Cafe Remember--- 9th and New Hampshire Come bring your friends READING ON SALE Prints Broadcloths Madras Sizes A to D. Slipover and Button Styles. $1.65 Values $1.35 $2.00 Values $1.65 $2.50 Values $1.85 $3.00 Values $2.15 $3.50 Values $2.45 $4.50 Values $3.25 Here is your chance to stock up on good Pajamas, Manhattan, Ide and Horner tailored. —A large selection to choose from at--- CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Today Tomorrow PATEE Fun, Frolic, and Folly in the Nation's Divorce Capital "Merry Wives of Reno" Guy Kibbee - Glenda Farrell Hug Herbert - Frank Mugh Margaree Lindsay - Don McUlligh Dorothy Lee in "PLANE CRAZY" Notre Dame Glee Club Queen of the Indies You may not be in school next semester so don't miss the last party before finals Sophomore Hop with RALPH BENNETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Seven Aces"----All Eleven of 'Em. FRIDAY. January 11 ADMISSION $1.00 FRIDAY, January 11 MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM NINE 'til ONE IVA IVA END