UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
NUMBER 31
JAYHAWKERS FACE CRUCIAL GAME IN NORMAN
Independents Win Freshman Election By Large Majority
Dorothy Willetts and Margaret Alberty Become New Council Members
Two independent candidates won the freshman women's election yesterday with overwhelming majorities, although each had six opponents. Dorothy Jane Willett was elected vice president, and Margaret Jane Albery won the race for secretary. The successful candidates were John McCain and the Women's Self. Governing Association and will have a vote on the council.
Both women attained a majority or the first count of the ballots. Under the proportional representation system used, if no one candidate has a majority of the votes cast on the first count the one with the lowest number of votes is eliminated and the second choice is retained unless necessary in yesterday's election.
The number of votes cast was small, totaling only 149. Miss Willetts received 87 votes, and Miss Albert 88. Miss Tully received more than 15 votes apiece.
Commenting on the freshman election, Julia Jencks, president of the Women's Self Governing Association said, "There are two line, outstanding candidates. One will be them as members of the W.S.G.A. Council. We know that they will prove able representations of the freshman class. In view of the fact that only a small number of the freshmen voted, we hops that the election next spring would be able to see that the independents have realized the extent of their power."
on the SHIN
How About Overshoes With the
By REX WOODS, sp
Activity Ticket. The Concert
... What People Do. What
They Think. Politics and
Forums. Let Us Say Who.
An alumna left with us an unkind word after the game Saturday. He stepped in a pool of water and mud while leaving the stadium, and requested that something was said about the condition of the walks leading to the arena
The following human interest story was submitted to us by a big shot writer. Call it what you please, but I prefer interpretation of the Kessler concert.
Kreisler had his audience enchanted you could have heard a pin drop. One young fellow was so over come by the magic of the romantic pieces that he forgot himself and affectionately put his arm around the fellon next to him
A group of amateur journalists kept their neighbors amused by suggesting possible headlines for the story of the concert. The suggestions ranged from "Fritz Fiddles Furiously to Full House" to Cups Up Out Before Capacity Crowd."
When the featured artist seemed to be a bit show in appearing, one of the bright boys suggested that he probably broke his G string.
--invading Columns Suffer in Night Attack on Desert
Looking around furtively to see if anyone was watching her, one coed slipped off her shoe and wigged her toe through a hole in her stocking . . . and the other were changed in the auditorium chandelier . . . Wish people sit on the stage under the bright lights wouldn't wear brillants; a shiny aum-diable on the shoulder of one young lady, our direction all through the concert.
--invading Columns Suffer in Night Attack on Desert
Students who arrived a bit late and had to sit high up in the balconies and behind pillars, were a bit disgruntled
(Continued on Page Three)
Tribesmen Defeat Italians
Addis, Adaba. Oct. 31. (IDP)—Wid Danilij tribesmen have inflicted severe defeat on Italian columns in the torrid desert region near Nussa Ali, the government spokesman announced tonight. The Danilij were led by warriors of the Assai Mara triad, and fell upon them at night in two victorious battles.
Fifteen Italian soldiers were killed in the first fight when the Danajis attacked an Italian supply train near Mussa Alli.
The following night the Dainnii who had been armed by Emperor who had been captured in column which included infantry, artillery, and tanks, and killed many
Murphy Denies Charges Of Political Affiliation
Beta President Denounce Handbill's Statements as Unfair
In a statement to the Kansan late last night, Franklin Martin, president of Beta Theta Pi, vigorously attacked the charges contained in a Freshman Pachacamac publication appearing on the campus yesterday morning.
Explainting that the Beta fraternity as a group was not interested in politics. Murphy stated emphatically that the charges were absolutely untrue and constituted an unfair attack upon his fraternity.
The statements referred to by Murphy were contained in a handball distributed on the campus entitled "The Freshman Machine," which included a special exception to the charge that the first meeting of the freshman independent organization was held in the Beta house and insinuation that the "Beta Machine" was financing their campaign.
In explaining his reasons for presenting the statement, Murphy complained that in the past it has been the policy of the American academy to gleave out the Beta fraternity as a target for derogatory criticism, and emphasized that it is time such practices cease.
Franklin Murphy,
Pres., Beta Theta PI
"As president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, I wish to state unequivocally that the unfair attack contained in the handball appearing on the campus yesterday was not a man political meetings have been held in this house and the implication that this fraternity has been financing and supporting a political campaign this fall, but that it is not a matter as far as Beta Theta Pi is concerned, and I do not choose or intend to enter into any further discussion with any of the Hill political groups on this
Harper Talks on "Flavors"
Allen Harper, 31, gave an illustrated lecture on "Flavors", at the weekly pharmacy assembly yesterday. Mr. Harper is now with the James A. Harper Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Geltch Postpones Recital
The recital of Weddale Galch
scheduled for Monday evening, Nov. 4.
has been postponed due to illness. The
recital will be held at a later date.
Harold R. Beck, "34, visited with members of the department of chemistry Wednesday.
Campus Calendar
Kansas State Teachers Association meetings, 9 a.m. to 7:45 p.m.
Triangle dance, Hotel Eldridge, 9 tc 12 p.m.
Normal close meeting, 9 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon party, 9 to 12
p.m.
Saturday, November 11
Kansas State Teachers Association
breakfast
7:30 a.m.
kansas State Teachers Association
general session, 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, November 2
State, Tennessee, Arkansas
Delta Tau Delta, treasure hunt, 8 to 12 p.m.
Football Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Corbin Hall party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Newman Club meeting 8 p.m.
Hallowe'en varsity, Memorial Union, 9 to 12 p.m.
sigma Nu party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Architectural Society party, Marvir hall, 9 to 12 p.m.
Johnson Declares Farmers' Problem Demands Solution
Unemployment and Cur-
currency Difficulties Are
Among Principal Questions
Speaking in his characteristic vigorous manner, Gen. Hugh S Johnson last declared that a solution of the farm problem must come before permanent recovery can be realized in the future. It is the experience of persons in the University auditorium.
His topic being "Good-bye Farm Export," the former head of the NRA sought to promote its situation and outlined his proposals for restoring prosperity to the farmer—at least bringing his income back to parity with those exceeded by 13 percent of farm prices in 1921.
Before going into his ideas of the farm question and its solution, General Johnson outlined two other touchstones, as he termed them, which would be necessary before recovery of a periwinkle can hang its hat in the United States.
Solutions Outlined
In his discussion of the complicated farm problem, the speaker paid particular attention to the foreign policy of the United States, in regards to its farm product.
"Those two procedures," he said, "were the prudent administration of the money affairs of the United States and helped relieve unemployment burden in the country."
Economic Policy a Failure
The foreign policy of this country has been a failure and that the AAA had fallen down in respect to taking care of the
"It gets up the farm price on the domestic market and that is all to the benefit of our farmer," a spoke of the Roosevelt farm administration agency, "but as far as helping the farmer to dispose of his products in countries, the AAA falls on the job.
Johnson a Native Kansan
The former administrator of the one prefaced his address with a brief discussion of his early days in Kansas. His birthplace was Fort Scott and according to him any man should feel a thrill in coming back to his native state.
Following the completion of his prepared speech, General Johnson answered a list of questions which had been sent in by members of his audi-
"Brother and cousins graduated right here at the University, each falling, in succession, her to a traditional name such as Elizabeth. I served it reliably. I did not come here to lay claim to that one, I have been called names enough, some a lot worse."
(Continued on page 4)
Students will find a high-brow mage on the campus this morning. The "Sophistication Number" of the Sour Owl goes on sale today.
Owl Spreads Wings Of Sophistication on Hill In Today's Issue
The page for colored students is an innovation in Hill publications. It be a regular group column conducted by the group of Alpha Phi, alpha, fraternity.
Besides the regular gossip and joke columns, there are three new features: a new movie review column, a fashion column, and a page devoted to colored students.
Other features in the Sour Owl are "Owl Squire's Fashion Nerts." "Varistorius." K.U. Through a Bunghole, a parody on Winsley Walch.
Pope Would Grant Italy Mandate Over Ethiopia
Editorial Will Point Out Unfair World War Distribution
In the view of the holy father, the mandate should be granted to Italy to avoid confluration.
The Pope's viewpoint will be revealed in a leading editorial in the next issue of the "Civilita Cattoliza". The publication will appear Saturday.
On one night each year, according to the best tradition, departed spirits return to roam the earth. This night was originally known as "all halloween evening" but through the passage of years, the unwieldy term was shortened to halloween. The strange happenings on the last night of October have long been held at the door of ghosts, witches, and hobble gobbles. Perhaps spirits still are in halloween stains, but likely most of them come in bathed form.
The editorial will contend, in out-spoken fashion, that the League of Nations should not hesitate any longer to grant a mandate over Ethiopia to it if it wishes to prevent still greater suffering in Europe and perhaps in the whole world.
Rome, Nov. 1- (Friday) - Pope Plus early today came forward squarely in favor of granting Italy a mandate over Ethiopia.
Spooks, Spirits, Witches, and Goblins Roam and Romp on All Hallowe'en
The editorial will point out that Italy is entitled to a mandate, if not by the consideration of strict justice, at least in certain respects. Italy received nothing in the "vast distribution" of mandates over the former German colonies at the end of World War II.
(By The United Press)
The "Civitale Cattolica" is the lead Catholic publication of the world and its most important editors are written under the direct supervision of the holy father. This has been true to the foundation of the publication in 1849.
The editorial will conclude by urging Catholics of France and Great Britain to strive for a broader understanding of Italy's necessity.
L. P. Rankin and J. D. Ingle, graduate students and assistant instructors in the department of chemistry, spoke at the Brines and Other Sources conference yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in the chemistry building. Mr. Rankin talked on the subject "On Making Explosives" and Mr. Ingle's subject was "Modern Materials." The students came from Brunes and Other Sources."
A favorite pastime on that evening used to be the decoration of fraternity and sorority houses and lawns. The trees in front of the Theta house were nicely adorned with long strips of paper one morning so not many years ago. On the same morning, a large sign above the door proclaimed that this building was intended for neighboring lawns in the back of the Pai Pat house, several barrels of cans and
Club Hears Instructors
(would you believe it?) bottles were artistically strenued. On the door of the D. A. P.店 was a sign, common place, "Men at Work."
On one expedition the personnel o which included a number of wel known campus personalities, a bright young fellow amused himself with throwing bails balls against the sides of houses. Just north of the stadium he tossed one through a window. An indignant householder armed with a terrifying expression and a large bag marked the discovery of one of the most famous sprinters in Kansas track history.
As seems to be the case with most University traditions the observance of halloween has tarnished in the past but is now being celebrated, the custom to hold an all school costume party in recognition of the season. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes and record crowds attended. There is usually quite in order on former halloween halls.
Quite in contrast to these lively activities of previous years, students last night went back to the ancient interpretation of halloween. They went inside the ghost of the blue eagle and other early political experiments. The only stunts reminiscent of previous years that seemed to be in vogue last night were a couple of skit-drag演习 on the bodies and bodies of automobiles. Of course University students may have had no part in such puerile activities but an equation in differential calculus neatly accounts for this. We look like the work of grade school children.
PEP RALLY TO BE HELD TODAY AT 4:30
Teachers Start State Convention On Campus Today
General Session Will Open Seventy-second Annual Kansas Pedagogue
About 4000 teachers will be in Law-
ence today and tomorrow attend the
seventy-two annual meeting of the
Kansas State Teachers' association. The first general session will begin at 9 a.m.
in the University auditorium.
Miss Dale Zoller of the Kansas State Teachers' college of Emporia will preside at this session. Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of student activities of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Wichita Falls, will attend; she will be furnished by students of Paola High School. Chancellor E. H. Linden will extend greetings to the teachers.
Mr. Bruek Blevin, editor of the New Republic, New York City, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "The Future of Liberty."
The second general session will be at 7:45 this evening in the University auditorium. The program is as follows: In lectures, students learn about the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; business session; music by the University School of Fine Arts; and an address by Mr. Arthur Kallhet. "Advertising and Marketing" - co-author of "100,000 gallons Guinea Pigs."
Departmental meetings and round-table discussions will be held this afternoon and tomorrow. Some of the prominent speakers at these will include Dr. Henkel, New York College; Dr. Hopkins, Teachers College, Columbia University; New York City; Dr. J. L Clifton, Ohio State University, Columbus; W. T. Markham, Kansas state superintendent of schools, Topeka and W. T., editor of the Kansas City Kanan
The following University faculty members will speak at the department and roundtable meetings:
College section—Address: "The Federal Aid Program for College Students," by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Senior High School section—Address:
A Natural Interest of High School and College;
"Interpreting the College; and "Interpreting the High School to the Community," by Prof. H. W. Reed.
Biology section—Address: "Vocational Aspects of Botany," by Prof. W. H. H.orr department of botany; "Some Avoineal Aspects of Biology," by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, "Research in the Depressors," by Baumgartner, department of zoology.
Boards of Education—"What's Next?" by Dr. Paul B. Lawson.
History—"British Problems and Policies of Today," by Prof. Charles B Reale, department of history.
Latin—"Art as an Asset to Latin," by Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek.
Mathematics—Address by Prof. U. G Mitchell. department of mathematics.
Modern language — Spanish Piano Composition, by Prof. Jan Chiapusso School of Fine Arts.
Vocational Guidance — "Vocational Motives in College," by Raymond A Schweger, dean of the School of Education.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Nov. 1
...
Corinne Hall, House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House, 12
p.m.
Christian Young People's Soc-
Christian Young People's Society, Christian Church, 11 p.m. Triangle, Hotel Elidride, 12 p.m. Newman Club, 1228 Ohio, IH
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster Hall 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8
Sigma Nu, House. 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, House. 12 p.m.
Architectural Society, Marvin Hall. 12 p.m.
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
...
Hallowe'en Varsity, Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
NICHOLS REPLACES WARD AS HEAD CHEERLEADEF
Clyde Nichols Jr., c36, was head cheerleader yesterday by the pep committee consisting of the Men's Student Council, "K Club Ku Kui, Jay Janes, Sachem society, and Mortar Board. He succeeds Verd Ward, b36, who is University's eligibility board.
Nichols was a junior class cheerleader last year and alternate this year until his selection yesterday. This year he joined Belt Thie Pta, social fraternity.
Pachacamacs and New Independen Group Offer Only Slates
Freshman Slates Offered
Nominations for men's freshman offices closed last night with the announcement by Herb Sizemore, secretary of the Men's Student Council, that he had received only two states of candidates. The independent organization offered the first state nomination to offer a slate header by Paul Moritz, Maryville and including Charles Yeemans, candidate for treasurer, and George Russell and Walter Hilderbrand for dance managers. The nominations were made at a mass meeting last night attended by a large Union building, attended by a large crowd of independent freshmen.
The Pachacamase ticket has Phil Buick, Bruck, Lawrence, for president, Dick Nielsen for treasurer, and Dan Woods for chief financial officers. The election will be held next Thursday. The women have already elected their two class officers, and attention is now centered on the battle between Pachacamase and the new organization.
Professor Anderson Will Present Program in University Auditorium
First Vespers Next Sunday
Professor Laurel Everette Anderson
University organist, will present the first
organ vespers of the year, Sunday, Nov.
4, at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The program will include some of the finest numbers in organ literature by auth. recognized composers as Kerl, Bach, Brahms, Milford, and Willan.
Professor Anderson started the Sunday organ vosper selshortly after he came here in 1928. Since then, 81 programs have been presented. Professor Andersen's music degrees were master of music degrees from Oberlin College. He taught art and musical history at Grinnell college two years, and then studied for three years in Paris. When he returned to America, he acclaimed the School of Fine Arts of the University.
The University organ is one of the largest in the middle west. Vesper programs are open to the general public without charge.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges
National Professional Journalism Sorority Takes Seven New Members
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, held pledging services in the Sky Parlor of the journal. The following women were pledged: Iri McDonald, c 37; Mary Eater Ruther, c 37; Margaret Ryan, c 36; Dorothy Smart, c 12; Isabel林, c 37; Frank Ware, c 77; and Georgia Whitford, c 77.
Selection is based upon advanced standing, scholastic standing, and outstanding journalistic ability. Only journalism majors are eligible.
Active members of Theta Sigma Phae are: Shirley Jones, c; Marlene B母耍, c; Rosmina Fischer, c; Catherine Penner, c; Emlenz Albeldier, c; Elmer Kunze, c. The alumna adviser of the sorority. Following the services, tea was served by the present members. Shirley Jones, president of the sorority, poured.
Committee Meeting Postnamed
Committee Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Rhodes Scholarship committee has been postponed until April 16.
The teachers' meeting which prevents some of the members of the committee from attending the meeting today.
Ku Ku's Will Lead Students' Cheers At Demonstration
Request School Supporters to Meet This Afternoon for Farewell Celebration
Loyal University students will carry their team enthusiasm to the football practice field this afternoon in what is expected to be a mammoth demonstration of faith in the Jayhawkers' ability to trounce Oklahoma tomorrow. Last Saturday was the first time in five years that the Kansas team has won its first conference game of the season, and the previous time that the Kansas captured the Big Six flag.
All students are requested to meet in the central lobby of the Administration building promptly at 4:30 for the pep meeting. They will snake up and get their seats on the Chal Cairn to the football practice field, where the Ku Kai, aided by the cheer leaders and Jay Janes, will direct a half-hour of cheering and singing school songs while the football team brings up its last practice of the week.
New Cheerleader on Duty
New member on DLC
Clyde Nichols Jr., c36, newly selected head cheerleader, will lead the cheer.
Walter Ramney, newly elected president of the Ku Ku's, said last night that the club would step out of its past role in fostering school spirit, from now on. He said that each fraternity on the Hill will have four members in the Ku Ku club instead of two as formerly, and one as men will be elected to membership.
The football team will leave for Oklahoma City tonight in a special pullman attached to the 16.57 Santa Fe station, where they will not disturb the players at that hour, as they will retire soon after the pullman is placed on a siding at 9 o'clock. The first stop will be at Oklahoma City at 7:43 a.m., Saturday. Breakfast there will be served by where squad members will rest and wait for the bus which is to take them to the field at Norman at 11 o'clock. They will be taken directly to the field for the game, which will begin at 2 p.m. The team will arrive in Oklahoma City immediately after the game.
Band Already on Way
Ninety members of the University band left at midnight last night, en route to Norman. They will participate in a combined band with members of the Oklahoma City university band in Oklahoma City this afternoon at 4 o'clock. They also will take part in a K.U. parade and attend a Kansas State parade will be staged at Norman field between halves of the football game.
A number of other university students and faculty members are expected to be in the stands at the kickoff. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics, will leave Lawrence early this week to attend Kansas State Teachers College, at Pittsburg. He and George Nettles will drive to Oklahoma City from there and accompany the team to Norman.
The Jayhawkers and Sooners played a 7 to 7 last year on Memorial field when George Hapgood completed a long forward pass to Stukey in the last over.
This year Captain "BILL" Jones, nationally famous football coach, has started Oklahoma's grid machine into one of its most successful seasons in several years. The southerners have lost two games-out of five but the other four are still strong and Nebraska Cornhuskers, two of the strongest teams in this section.
The Karsans, on the other hand, made one of the most surprising comebacks in football history with their clean-cut victory over Kansas State last Saturday. If the spirit and drive in that game revealed that, Kansas has had a hard-fought Big Six football championship since the days of Schaum and Beach, and the rest of the greats on the championship team of 1930.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHELF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MEVIN HARTN ASSOCIATE EDITORS RONNEL CHISEM
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUINCY BROWN
Campus Editor         JAMES PORRINGTON
Make-up Editor       ARIE CASSONNER
Sports Editor        HIRENAGE HILDA
Assistant           DANIEL MASON
News Editor         JOHN MASON
Swag Editor         RICHARD SVALEN
Sunday Editor       SHIPLEY JOYN
MARGARET BOYD RUTHERFORD HAYN
HERRIEM MEYER E. QUINCY BROWN
JOHN PATERSON WILLIAM BROWN
RUTH SYKOLAND SARAH JONES
ALENA MERGMAN HEIDEL HADLEY
GRAVELY HAYN
TELEPHONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Business Officer K.17..66
NY Req. Resume K.17..66
NY Req. Connection, Business Officer 2701..82
NY Req. Connection, Business Officer 2701..82
Sale and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
of September 19th to announce the appointment of
Journalship of the University of Roma from the Press of the
University of Rome.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single票, 10c cash.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrens, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
SWEETS AND BITTERS
Wednesday night the students of the University were afforded the exceptional opportunity of hearing one of the world's foremost violinists. It was a beautiful and inspiring concert and the School of Fine Arts is to be congratulated for securing the artist.
The School of Fine Arts is to be congratulated and possibly criticized—criticized because of what seemed unfair discrimination against students. Seats usually reserved for students were sold to outsiders, and many students were placed in seats in the top balcony and some few were forced to sit on anything convenient.
The Concert Series should afford students an opportunity to hear great artists for they are assessed money for these concerts through activity tickets. Students are grateful for the opportunity, but they want to hear these concerts and want to feel that they are partly responsible for the concerts, rather than just a necessary addition.
ARE YOU BEING EDUCATED?
With everything forgiven and a yearly pension of $15,000 a year in sight it would be hard for Jimmy Walker to think up any good reason for not coming back—Cincinnati Inquirer.
You students, are you taking advantage of everything that is offered at the University? Within the last few days two famous personages have been on the campus. They are individuals that perhaps most of you will be unable to see or hear again. During the school year many such people pass before your eyes, within the reach of every student.
Part of your college education is in the contact with unusual and successful people. They're here, you've paid for the privilege of seeing and hearing them, and to miss them would be to deny yourself an opportunity that would far outweigh any monetary loss. Attend these concerts and lectures, they're for your own good and only you yourself are the loser.
Campus Opinion
arguments in this solution do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors. The authors are aware that length are subject to copying by the author (congruences have not been tested).
Editor Daily Kansas
It is astounding to learn that in the part, one-fourth of the freshman men have controlled freshmen elections. This minority, composed of the fraternity men, has been so well organized that it has carried the election, while the 75 percent of non-fraternity men have had little influence in the matter.
This domination by fraternities has been the result of lack of interest in politics by the mass of students. A great percentage of the independent men have not been interested enough to vote.
u is true that the fraternity-controlled machine has, in some instances, placed non-fraternity men on the ticket. However, these candidates are merely figureheads for the frat men.
This year, for the first time, the independent freshmen are placing in the field a ticket composed entirely of non-freerunner men. If the independent freshmen, who constitute about three-fourths of the class, will support their candidates, they will gain for themselves some representation in class politics. E.S.
Editor Daily Kansas
It's bad enough for the School of Fro Arts to sell part of the seats reserved for students for the Kreiker concert, but to me the most despicable part of the whole concert was the behavior of some of the students.
Wednesday night the University of Kansas entertained a world renowned artist. Now, everyone knows that when an artist is being entertained, that guest should have every bit of attention and respect that it is possible to give. What, dare you say? I don't care, if they do, in all men either, that felt the need of a cigarette so badly that they had to leave the auditorium during in-
termination, and wait to return to their soots until after Mr. Kreisler had begun to play his next selection?
There was so much confusion with mixed-up reserved seats that there was noise during most of the concert, but when the students of the entertaining school are so rude to interrupt the artist, we cannot expect our guests to
The middle western part of the United States, which includes Kamas, is often criticized for its lack of culture and music appreciation. Can the critics be blamed when an audience behaves as it did Wednesday; RF.
Editor Daily Kawai:
Well, it looks like the old mercury principle brings our educational system again. Why shouldn't it? The question is why should we be using mercury as a standard in the education system?
Quoting from the Kansas, Oct. 20, 1935: "All students should go early to the Krakoriser concert in order to get good seats. MANY OF THE SEATS, USUALLY RESERVED FOR STUDENTS, HAVE BEEN SOLD. The door will open at 7:20." Signed, Dean D. M. Swartouth, School of Fine Arts.
Why shouldn't they sell the seats reserved for the students? These concerts aren't for the students anyway. They're to make money. Sell the ticket to students by enforced activity tickets. Hall of the students won't come (and they can't resell or give away their tickets), then teachers can sell them. Can sell the tickets again, just not that tight!
It might have been, but a peculiar thing happened at the Kreisler concert Wednesday night. Most of all the students did come, and a good number of their seats were sold! Fifty or more were herded onto the platform, and the rest went to the last seats in the third balcony, or stood or sat on the cement steps in the aisles of the balcony.
This activity ticket is well worth all we pay for it. But should the students, who help make these concerts possible, be deprived of the seats they pay for? If we can't give our tickets away, the Fine Arts department certainly should provide them.
Why not be fair about it? If you sell the students' tickets, you are stealing their seats. You owe them a refund. One was turned away, but look where some of the attention was given to him. You should have a principle when you can make a dollar! Signed, B.E.
Editor Daily Krantz
Such utterly unfounded claims as were printed on the handball put out by the group called Pachacamacs this morning, constitute an entirely new political device to my way of thinking. It has always been my opinion that at least a grain of truth should be present in any political charge. These charges and accusations of underhanded deals by our group are not distortions, for a distortion usually has its beginning in some scrap of truth—no, these are not distortions of any truth, they are pure and absolute untruths, with no basis whatsoever. The Pachacamacs district must keep their own members in the dark as to the real merit of our independent movement.
Purchasers ask if their opposition is an independent organization, and if so why did a meeting take place in their name.
Our answer is that the organization is independent of any political organization, and that if there was any sort of meeting having anything to do with our movement, in any fraternity house, it was entirely without the knowledge of our members. I can truthfully say that no fraternity has had anything to do with our organization.
They ask, with some sort of an allusion about "mysterious sources," where our money comes from.
The small amount of money required to finance our movement has been obtained from free-will offerings (of not more than five cents from each man) at some of our restaurants, stores and sources, any statements to the contrary notwithstanding.
The group called PS GL, did not come out into the open and present candidates, is more than I am capable of answering, as I do not understand the工作的 of "political minds." I know nothing of the activities of any political group in the coming election except those tactics employed by the Pacchacamacs.
To the question as to why certain freshmen removed their pledge buttons and attended our meetings I can answer only that to my knowledge there have been no fraternity nont at our meetings. As secretary of this independent group, I am in a position to know who is present with them. Is it possible that question better than any uninformed Pachacamea?
The question about the election of officers of our organization, and the rather positive, but entirely unfounded answer to my questions was to me a gross abundance. We were elected at one of our brief meetings by the entire group and were not radiofied. I should never be surprised.
There is one question I like to raise—who finances the Pachaacamacs, both lightmen and upperclassmen organizations, the fraternity or non-fraternity men, and who thereby controls the organization?
I sincerely hope that this letter sets alight any false impressions that may have been made by the silly handwriting.
Jim Bounds, Secretary,
The Freshman Independent Movement.
Notice is at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union Building. Everyone welcome. M.C. Cass, Coordinator, Seminary
DEH DEUTSCHIE VERREN. Der Deutsche Verrier-annächtigt als Mastrograf den 4 November um hülb fort im Dach der Tabelle an, die in den ersten Tagen angebracht ist.
--pen for his movement. Lille added in the campaign, but his restless spirit became discouraged with the seemingly slow progress. He was barely making a living and he decided to take a "wild west" show. East, Desmitz
November 1.1935
PHI DELTA KAPPA LUNCHCHEN: There has been a change in plans for the Phi Delta Kappa lunchroom for Friday noon. The luncheon will be held at the University Club at 12:15. The cost will be fifty cents per plate. A special program which will include talks by several of the visiting speakers has been arranged.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at the home of Elma Carey at 5 o'clock on Tuesday, November 5. Please notify Elma before Monday evening; telephone 1704W. Evangeline Clark, President.
N. D. Rizzo, President,
Keith Roberts.
SWIMMING CALL: A meeting to formulate plans for the K.U. swimming squad will be held in room 268 Robinhood.
Herbert G. Allphin, Coach.
PAWNEE BILL WAS CRUSADER. GUN FIGHTER. AND SHOWMAN
One of the last links between the pioneer days of the saddle horse, the prairie schoenner and a quick trigger hand and the modern mode of automobile, airplanes and streamlined trainers, Major Gordon (Powell Billy Lillie)
Recollections When Pawnee Bill Lived in Kansas in the Days Of the "Boomer" Movement
The contemporaries of Favrine Bill in the old frontiers will—Wilson (Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickok, But Matern-ward before him, but the aged frontierman made the transition from the old days to the new gracefully. His stories of the old days were humiliates, and his happenings of the day were as great.
The prancing horses he rode when Kansas was little more than a wilderness and Oklahoma only an unsettled territory sacred to the Indians had been left untouched. He did most of his own driving. The transition also was noted in his dress, for when the occasion called he laid aside the high heeled boots and the cream colored gallon sumiromer for the dinner skirt and the black patent leather shoes.
An Indian fighter in the days of the Kansas "boomer" movement, Major Lillie became one of the best friends the reservation-bound Indians ever had. He was accepted into the Pawnee tribe and tarned a chief. His ranch was a popular hunting spot in Indian pow-wow, with hundreds of the Pawnee tribe camped on his acres.
Made Pawnee Chief
Paunece Bill was born at Bloomington, Ill., in 1816, of Scotch and Irish descent, and although boasting no physical he developed his body, be-wareed of its inner strength and burdened for the long days in the middle that were to come.
It was there that Pawnee Bill met Capt. David Payne, Civil War veteran, former bookkeeper of the House of Representatives and originator of the Declaration, who finally caused the government to open Oklahoma territory to settlers. Payne, many years older than younger Lifes, had a profound influence on his early
The western fever caught his fancy early and it was his constant persuasion that finally caused his parents and the family to push westward by prairie schoenner. They settled near the town of Wichita, lived in a log and ad cub, and planted their land and killed the wild game for their fresh meat!
Influenced by Payne
Lille was attracted by Payne's ability to lead men and his sagacious counsel; Payne admired the younger man for his vivacious vitality and his ever-lasting fond of ideas and plans. Payne's "become" already did more than the Kansas and settle in Oklahoma, but government troops lined the border and repelled efforts of the whites to cross. The country seethed over the question. It was in such times that young Lille now tucked on the door of the Buffalo Bill's Museum, an office of President Rutherford Hayes against invasion of the Indian lands.
"It is foolishness and cowardice to issue such a proclamation," said Lillie. "That land is public domain and if congress had any spine it would open it up and provide homes for thousands who would turn the land to vene use."
The challenge caught the fancy of the rough and determined pioneers. The words were repeated and the sentiments enlarged upon. Payne recruited new
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Luncheon 11:30-1:00
Dinner 5:15-6:30
HOURS FOR SERVING
Peynce's pleas that he remain, he gathered a group of fast riding Indians and started East.
Married Eastern Girl
We feature a 30c Meal
--appreciates the wonderful freedom and comfort of TAMMIA, the modern semi-naive nap. No chaining, no rubbing, no odor because it is fresh and it finely clean. Designed by a platinum so it is safe.
You will like our food.
Success in the show business was only fair, but while in the East he made and married Miss May Manning of Philadelphia. She was 16, knew nothing *4* horses and guns, but within a year the was one of the riders and manager.
Eat at the
Lillie still was in the East with his show when Payne died and the "bouner" movement, due to lack of constructive leadership, began to sack him. Payne's dynamic young leutnant and asked Lillie to return, take over the movement and continue the fight to retrieve Lillie. Payne jumped at the offer, Bands met him on his return to Kanes and the campman went on. The goal was attained in 1889 when the government sent additional bands for additional landmass lands.
CAFETERIA
On April 22,1889,the great rush for new land took place. Over the Kansas
Youth ---
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
border went 4000 men in a mad rush for the choice spots. Some rode fast buses and out-disturbed the numbers in murder murders for tract of land. But the "bouners" finally had won and once again Lillie turned to the show host-
Teamed With Buffalo Bill
This time he was for more successful, for he traumatized with one of the greatest, Duffafta Bill. When he retired in 1913 he had ample wealth and the best and health to enjoy it. A ranch was purchased at Powness, Ohio. One of his first sets was to stock it with a water fountain. He knew the big animals were doomed to extinction unless protected.
CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE?
THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A
On the highway, near here, is "Oma Town," "out where the west remains"—a couple of a frontier trading post. Thousands of tourists stop there annually to plunge a thwackle from the old days and buy carriages from the Pawnee Indians. In 1850 Lillie gave her husband Lillian. In a sense it is a commercial project.
CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE?
THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A
FILTER-COOLED
Frank MEDICO
(PATENTED)
This filter-cooled yet smearing aluminum filtration tube and phone exterior and interior microphone filter will keep your phone exterior and interior microphone filters out of mouth.
Prevents leaks from wet heat, had frequent contact with water, no breaking the outside and inside of the filter.
IDEAL GIFT!
RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS
809 5213 4672
Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z
The ONLY Filter in the World that Really Filters
Ask us about special price
PHONE
72
FLOWERS
That Spell Success for your party
Z
GROUP CORSAGES
"Always, fresh cut—Always a
sweet selection."
FRIENDSY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Esquire SUITS & TOPCOATS of Real Distinction
Tailored in the styles college men want. Single or double breasted. Plenty of Kent models.
$21.95
Trench Coat
The Palace
843 Massachusetts St.
The
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art,
University of Kansas, 1935-36. Drama the Public a Full Season of Interesting Dramatizations. Productions
The Kansas Players Present
FALSE GODS
A Five-Act Drama by Eugene Brieux
FRASER THEATRE
November 4,5,6,7.
SINGLE ADMISSION — 50c
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for reserved seats at ticket office, Green Hall, open daily 9:12, 1-4 — Phone K.U. K7.
Come Early . . . Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
BUY A SEASON TICKET
4 plays -- $1.00
(Open to Everyone)
GET YOURS NOW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
r
Hill Society
BEFORE 1, P.M.CAL K, U, 21; BETWEEN F1, 20
AND F9, P.M.CAL C2501 KA; Z2701 KB;
---
Pfc. Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will give a special luncheon for members at 12:30 o'clock at the University Club, 1428 Ohio Street.
---
Weslev Foundation Party
Take by visiting convention speakers will be included in a special program arranged by N. D. Rizzo, president of the organization, chairman of the program committee.
Wesley Foundation will hold a costume Halloween party this evening at 8 p.m. in the social room of the Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weatherby are to chapernets. Castellaria Children, e'38; and Baleh Winton, children, e'38; and Baleh Winton, which will feature spokes, fortune telling and other Halloween cueing.
Everyone is invited. Costumes are not necessary.
Triangle Semi-Formal Dance
Westminster Foundation will hold its Halloween party this evening beginning at 8. Myra Lorimer is in charge of the committee, which has planned to visit the spoopy occasion. Al Presbyterian students and their friend are invited.
Westminster Foundation Party
Triangle Fraternity will hold its fall semi-formal dance at the Hotel Eldreds, rung from 9 to 12. Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Hay, Mr. and Paul D. Muir, Jr., and Ms. F. C. McGuire will be the chaperee. Music will be formulated by Wayne Wright's orchestra.
Corbin Hall Masquerade Dance
Cobin hall will entertain with a Masquerade Halloween party tonight from 9 to 12. Mrs. El Lewis and Mrs. Etle Carte will be the chaperons. Anderson's orchestra will play for dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon will observe national Founder's Day tonight with a
KU
▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶
PHONE K.U.66
EARN OVER 4% SAFELY. ACT NOW
This plan benefits withdrawn Nov. 10.
Government 3% — seriously puny from it to 4%.
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
Non-taxable. No publicity. Free from administrative or probate expense. Free Trust service.
WANTED: A mongol pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No thoroughbirds need apply. Phone 2833.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Income paid quarterly, semi-annually or annually. May be compounded.
Life insurance investments have grown three
selves able to withstand wind, plagues, pores
and depressions during the last 90 years without
loss to invests.
---
Your bonds accepted at full market value plus accrued interest. Recent offering of issuers short term bonds had market value of 117255 plus accrued interest.
REWARD for pair of gold rim glasses in case, Lost at rally Monday night. Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Missouri. —43
Complete insurance services in the Massachusetts Mutual and other high grade Old Land communities.
LOST: A black camel-bair man's over-cat at Wiedemann's Saturday night. Call 200. Reward. -41
Let me explain fully this perfect investment
40% obligation.
LOST: Black mottled life-time Sheaffer fountain pen, Initials N.B. on pen, Valued as gift, a Reward, Call 860.
Nadine Burke. -41
FOR RENT. One large south room well lighted, gas fireplace, also furnace heat. Well furnished, 114 blocks to Litchfield. Parking space. 1212 Ohio, phone 1517R. — 43
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Dorothy Kennedy, c39.
FRED A. BREMER
Peoules State Bank, Rider, Phone 1842
Sigma Nu Dance
---
RADIOS FOR RENT
Kappa Psi professional pharmacy fraternity will hold a dinner tonight at 1137 Indiana.
barquet at the chapter house, Frank J. Penn, secretary will be with the guest speaker, Dr. James N. Alshamli and Prof. Guy Smith will also speak. About 40 alumni are expected to attend.
Delta Zeta will entertain with a formal state alumnie dinner Saturday night at the house, Jovie Hawes, of Kansas City, Mo., is the chairman and treasutress. Talks will be given by McKinney and Marrott Trust. Hostesses will Marian Brinton, Katee Gerlock, and Mr F. B. Wallace.
Phone 303
Sigma No will entertain guests with a dance tomorrow night. Chaperson will be Mrs. B, P. K. Breen, Mrs. Will M. Green, Allen Winn, and Mrs. John Terry.
Delta Zeta entertained the following guests at dinner last night. Mia Ewatheley, province director, Mia Ruth Carmanan, and Mia Helen Smith attended a quinceañera celebration at Jacqueline Venta Deventer, Kansas City, Mia and Mivia Meyes Bryani, burch.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house for dinner tomorrow night will be miss Mrs Heinretta Comed, Miss Elizabeth Conrad, Miss Hazel Sharpe, Miss Edna Tilson, Miss Ruth Currman, MISS Soren Saffer and MISS Jasmin Vardeventer.
Christian Church Young People's Party
The Young People's group of the Christian church will hold a Halloween party at the church this evening. The event will be held on c29, in in chateau of the games, and "anything goes" in regard to costumes.
HANNA
RADIO
904 Mass.
PHONE
K.U. 66
The K-U. ticker and kitten
10 oz shoe alpine at Wonder Shop, 79
Mass St., where you get the Super-
eather shoes - the best in US.
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wave 35c  Wave dried 25c
732 1/2 Mass Phone 2353
9412 Mass. Phone 533
ABE WOLFSON
742 More
HOUK'S Barber Shop
- geriatric five-word or less: one insertion, 23; three insertions, 36; six insertions, 75; * contracture, but not more than 52 words, by 30 percent. Payable in advance and on time.*
Keys for any Lock
924 Mass
Student Loans
Dorothy Delano, in'37; Mr. Fritz Meyr and Mr. Sterling Steutesman.
"The Shop of the Town"
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breachers of Scoutts, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval anywhere, Resonance prices. Visitors Welcome. ~56
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 315
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Tpi house last night were: Prof. J. H. Tagtown; Striusa, Eugene; Pune, G. L. Hermington; c38; Eubert Faench, c38; Redney Chopin, c38; and Larry Calkins, c39.
PET STOCK
Eleanor Cain, c.37, Ed Fheps c.38,
and John Rughk, c.35, c.36, were
guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Miss Lacee Borgati, Independence
Mo., will be the week-end guest.
M miss Juse Kirkham, at the Chi Omega,
house.
Virginia Luther
anne Carmichael,
guests yesterday
house.
TAXI
Guarda for dinner at the Beta Theta I house. Wednesday night were: Geraldia Field, C37, and Martha Dodge, Jr.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 929-22 Mass.
Goodland, and Di-
Omewonte, on
at the Chi Omega
Miss Elizabeth Megnur was a gue for dinner at the Gamma Phi Bet House last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Knetinger, c. 57, was a guest for lunch at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday noon.
Nancy Bonfield, e37, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house half night.
☆ ☆ ★
Chi Omega entertained the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rodney Martin, of Detroit, Mich,
will be a wrist-end guest in the FI
Kappa Alpha house.
Haken Woody, Barnard, and Nadine Trauxil, Osawatamite, will be week-end guests at the Chik Omega hotel.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta,
house host night were Mrs. Sennel and
Mrs. Darby, both of Kansas City, Kansa.
Mrs. C. A. Dey, of Chanute, was a dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday night.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen enlisted their dates with a picnic last night.
Speaking Contest Thursday
Any Student in the University Is Eligible
Any student in the University is eligible to try out. The speeches will be concerned with problems found on the University campus, as well as problems in university companies elsewhere. Four minutes is the required length of each speech.
To Participate
The eleventh annual campus problem
speech contest will be held in the Litt-
tec Theater in Green ball, Thursday,
November 7, at 7:30 p.m.
Journalistic Authority
From those who try out, eight persons will be selected to enter the final contest which will be held in Fraser theater on November 13, at 8 p.m.
The modern language roundtable will be held Saturday morning, November 2, at 9:30 in room 161 of Snow hall. All students who are interested are cordially invited to join a group of French and Spanish speakers presented by Mrs. Jan Chipmanu.
The winners of the contest will be chosen by members of the faculty.
The Rev. Carter Harrison will talk on "France, Spain, and Germany," and there will be selections from the opera "The Day of Gayamur" libretto by Alen Crafton, with music by C. S. Skilton. A chairman for 1938 will be elected.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE GROUP
TO MEET TOMORROW MORNING
Willard Growsewur Bleyer, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Wisconsin, where he educated him, died yesterday of cerebral hemorrhages. For the past year his health had been falling, and he had spent some time at John Hopkins hospital to see his son. He is a credibledeen's life is almost a history.
W. G. Bleyer Wrote Many Texts Used In Journalism
Before coming to the University of Wisconsin he was in newspaper work in Milwaukee from 1902 to 1908. Since 1923 he began a career on Education for Journalism of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. From 1923 to 1926 he was chairman of the Council on Journalism in journalism of the association.
He wrote many books and texts used in journalism instruction. Among his foremost works are *Newspaper Writing and Editing*, *Notes of News Writing*. How to Write Special Feature Articles. Main Currencies in the History of America. How to Write a Story of time of his death. Dr. Bleyer was finishing a book on English journalism.
KFKD
Friday, Nov. 1
2. 20 p.m. "Analysis and Interpretation of the Debate Question," by E. C. Boulder, professor of speech and dramatic art.
2:55 p.m. News flashes, W. A. Dill, K.U.
News Bureau.
8:15 p.m. Musical program, arranged by Jan Chinpusso.
6 p.m. 130th Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E.R. Eibel.
6:14 p.m. Musical program, arrange
6 p.m. Musical program, arranged by Cai A. Carel, professor of piano. An unusual program has been arranged by Professor Ehl, director of music, will be given on the Athletic Interview, from KFKU today at 6 p.m.
Arthur Lawrence, who was graduated some years ago from the University as an outstanding athlete, and who is now coaching the Resedale school football team at Kansas City, Kansas will be interviewed by Mr. Elkebrook.
This program is one of the regular series of Athletic Interviews presented by Prof. Ebel from the University of Illinois each Friday evening at 6 a.m.-8 p.m.
ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY WILL
HOLD MEET IN ST. LOUIS
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and secretary - treasurer of the Entomological Society of America, announced the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society is to be held in St. Louis. Dec 30 and 31, 1935.
The opening session will be at 9:30 a.m. Moncyc and continue through Tuesday. Headquarters for the meet- tuesdays will be Jefferson, Twelfth and Lount streets.
Oread Training school dramatics class will present two one-act plays in Fraser theater Nov. 15. Miss Mary Cuching selected the comedies, "The Pampered Darling," and "When the Bus Comes In."
Expert gentleman instructors BOYS
1021 Mass.
Oread to Present Plays
A group of people holding a book together.
GIRLS----
Export lady instructors
Learn to dance now. You'll never regret it. Reasonable rates for day or night instruction.
PHI DELTA KAPPA ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN LUNCHEON DATI
- Her $7 99 dresses are taking like wild fire!
Over the Book Nook
- Nanette's already making a name for herself in Lawrence!
NANETTE
Marion Rice DANCE STUDIO
Phone 915 924 $ ^{1 / 2} $ Mass.
Due to a change in previous plans the Pit Diat Kappa, national educational fraternity, will hold its special luncheon at the University Club, 125 Ohio, instead of the Memorial building cafeteria, at 12.20 p.m.
Phone 511
A special program has been arranged and there will be talks by the visiting speakers.
The arrangements have been made by the faculty of the School of Education and members of Phi Delta Kappa. Those working with Professor Twenter, Nicholas Bizzar, gr.; or Keith Burger, gr.; 9 h. to 9 am. day.
Student to Conduct Choir
Robert Sedore Directs Westminster
Cboir During Abbrev of Leader
Robert Sederle, c35, will direct the Westminster A Capella Chuppi; Sunday at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church. Dean D. M. Chichetta, d67, will chaplain in a Winter Flora, Fla., at Rolling College, to represent the University at the semi-ventennial celebration of the college. He will also install a new chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honour musical society, at the
The chair will sing the anthem,
"Soul of the Rightmost" by Tortina
Messiae Nobel Kuestner will play
"Darwin Song" as the effusive softly.
MARY AMELIA STEER SPEAKS
AT PHI CHI DELTA LUNCHEON
Miss Mary Amelin Steer, of Philadelphia, national director of Presbyterian women's work, spoke before the lunch meeting of Pfi Chi Delta yesterday at Chapels for Women's chapter of Pfi Chi Delta, and spoke of the activities on other campuses.
Miss Steer remained for conference during the afternoon. She will return in January for a two-day conference attended by 59 women attended the meeting.
Y.W.C.A. Sells Tickets
The Ways and Means Committee of the V.W.C.A. is selling tickets to "The Last Days of Pompeii" which plays at the Gremora four days beginning Sunday. Anyone may buy a ticket either by mailing a postcard, or by calling at Henley house. The committee is headed by Virginia Harriett, c37.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
... Rallien seem to be on some people's minds. One bunch of youngsters left the concert yelling "rally! Rule-e-e-e-e." The end.
Now that the forums have gone the read and we will have those great speakers to entertain us every so often, it might be wise to say that the P.S. G.L.'s certainly politicized the forums through the old mull. Didn't we read something about the forums in the P.S. G.L. platform last year?
It's a rumor that we might have a new yell leader. If so, it would be hard to find one better than Ward, and if they do select a new one, how about the students selecting him. After all, we do the yelling.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
ATTRACTIVE MEALS (13 for $2.50)
Grade A Milk and Best Creamery Butter used exclusively in cooking and on tables.
SERVED
Noon 11:30 to 1:30
Night 5:30 to 7:00
DUNAKIN CLUB
1346 1/2 Tenn. Phone 2025
AN ASSORTED LOT OF PIPES
$1.50 and $2.00 Values
Clean-Up Specials
49c
REAL BARGAINS On $1.00 to $2.50 Billfolds
39c
MANY OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 686
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Get Ready For Winter
At a minimum cost for style and quality
MEN'S COAT
Matchless Value-Giving In
SUITS and TOPCOATS
Better Values at the Lowest Prices
Quality Will Permit
The "Glenshire"
$24.50
The "Curlee"
$22.50
The "Thrifty"
$15.00
Sizes for Men of Every Build
Authentic styling . . . correct fit . . . patterns and color that are right. These things build up a man's sense of him own true worth, instill him with confidence. Help him sell himself. What more could you ask of your clothes? Gibbs have every correct model in sport or plain back suits . . . topcoats in new wraps, raglans, polos, box coats, single or double-breasted, full and half belt models. You will see the largest variety we've ever shown . . . variety as to styles and patterns. And you really will save at least $5.00 on a suit or overcoat.
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
JAYHAWKERS TO INVADE SOONERLAND TOMORROW
GAME PROBABLY WILL DETERMINE FINISH IN BIG SIX
Previous Records of Both Teams Indicate Tough Battle; Oklahoma Will Start Light Backs
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
KANASS
Hayes (170)
Neumath (187)
McCall (195)
Sklar (180)
Vogel (191)
Green (170)
Wiencseke (190)
Hapesc (185)
Peterson (185)
OLEGHAWA
(160) Cutchall
(182) Brown
(188) Ball
(105) Abrures
(180) Abrures
(227) Wheeler
(195) Willis
(155) Fuqua
(155) Huddleston
(155)
(195) Corrente
(195)
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37 Kansan Snorts Editor
The Kansas football team reaches the crossroads tomorrow. If the Jayhawks defeat Oklahoma in the game at Nebraska, they will likely as a real contender for the conference championship. If they lose to the Sooners, although a successful season will still be in sight, the possibility of a playoff win will largely have disappeared.
In Oklahoma, Kansas faces a formidable opponent indeed. Although the Sooners were defended 10-9 by Beaver State and held off the second half of that game completely. Oklahoma made 10 first downs to Nebraska's 3, 132 yards rushing to Nebraska's 34, and completed six forward passes. Oklahoma scored 16 points on half True. The Sooners failed to score, but they did demonstrate plenty of offensive power by launching drives of 25, 43, 53 and 50 yards that penetrated the Buckeye defense. The Huskers' 16, 7 and 12 yard lines.
Sooners Have Light Backfield
The Sooner's light backfield composed of Huddlesford, Fountain, Robertson and Corratto played the last three quarters against Nebraska and was that team's first win in four fireworkers. As a result they are slated to start against the Jayhawkes and it is safe to say that Kansas will be can do stopping this flashy combination.
Hangood and Decker are just about as secure passers as there are in the Middle-West this year. Both of them seem capable of hitting a nickel at 40 yards and their passing has made Kansas' scoring punch much more potent.
Against the Sooner offense the Jayhawkers will pit the hill-carrying of Peterson, Hapgood, Decker Harris and Douglass, the passing of Hapgood, Decker and Douglass and the store gunkicking of Harris. Harris' punting has become a decided offensive weapon, with Kansas gaining frequently on exchanges of punts. Oklahoma demonstrated phenomenal talent in the Kansas State and will probably give "BILL" Jones, Sooner coach, many anxious moments.
The game also promises to be a battle of lines. Kansas "linemen" charged the Kansas State line all over the field and were holding Nebraska men were holding Nebraska to less yardage gained rushing than Minnesota had able to in the Nebraska-Minnesota game.
The ultimate victor is quite in doubt but one thing seems certain and that the game will be a ding-dong battle.
Johnson Says Farmers' Problem Needs Solution
(Continued from page one)
ence and then made replies to several
from the floor, asked upon his invitation.
(Continued from page one)
Wide Range of Queries
The queries covered a wide range of subjects, everything from strike-breaking in San Francisco to his opinion of the Townsend plan.
The speaker brought laughter from his audience several times with his humorous handling of some of the questions.
One query to which he replied was the difference between Father Coughlin and himself.
"The difference," he said with a wry bit of humor, "is that I not a priest and Father Coughlin is not a hayman." "To what do you contribute your
"To what do you contri-
success?" was another question.
"What another?" was his answer.
General Johnson, accompanied by his staff of secretaries, left immediately after the speech for Kansas City, en route to Boston, where he deliver the next lecture on his tour.
Read the Kansas Want Ads
Sports Sketches
Bv W.B. FORBES
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
P. O.
Biff
Jones
BUILDING A
STRONG TEAM.
After Captain L. M. "Biff" Jones assigned from successful coaching regiments at Louisiana State, authoritative grabs him to mentor the Sooners in hopes of enduring his first-year success are four factors; a huge enrollment, similarity of demands, and a light schedule and enthusiasm of the
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. c. 37
Notre Dame vs. Ohio State—the football fan's dream come true. Tomorrow will be 92,000 of those dyded-in-the-wool fans. two great teams will come to grips—Ohio State, the devaunting "Saucer" team that was unstoppable in amphibian football. The Irish under the magic touch of Elmer Layden have come back with a rush and once more are an imposing figure in the national picture. The Kansas City Chiefs we suggest we suggest that you football fans listen to this game which we assume will be broadest. When two such teams meet the results are always interesting and the game tomorrow should be a hail-raiser, one to compete with the dimmore of a past
Here is a Big Six "H"队. All of the men with the exceptions of Hanna and Howell are regulars.
LE—Hayes, Kansas
Kansas-Oklahoma--Hmm.
Nebraska-Missouri -- The Big Six's banner will be waving on high after this one.
Iowa State-Marquette-In this game a field goal will count 3 points.
LT-Huder, Missouri
LG-Hayes, Iowa State
C-Hama, Iowa State
RG-Holland, Kansas State
RI-Hayes, Kansas State
RE-Hayes, Kansas State
QB-Howell, Nebraska
HL-Ihapgood, Kansas
HI-Harris, Kansas
HI-Happley, Kansas
Predictions are now in order so here goes. Recently several coaches have been censored for making predictions which it is said led to betting. We are glad to say that no one can ever criticize us for such a thing.
Notre Dame-Ohio State -If neither team scores the game will probably end a tie. (We're taking a chance on that one.)
FB—Houston, Missouri
Purdue-Mimmets--We wouldn't be a bit surprised if they would start this game by having one team kick off.
Kansas State - Tulsa -- The coaches won't be very happy if their team fum-bles on the 1-yard line.
Three Vacancies Are to Be Filled; Fall Matches Unobtainable
Elimination Tourney To Select Tennis Team
Fall practice for next year's Varsity tennis team will take the form of a single elimination tournament which will begin this week-end. Delmar Curry only remaining letterman from last season's varsity squad, is in charge of the tourney.
The tournament is for the purpose o. eliminating some of the applicants for positions on the varsity squad. Three vacancies were last left year when Arthur Vuse and Kenneth Kell were graduated. The team completed his three years of competition.
Voss, who is at the University again this year as a teacher, will probably act as coach of the tennis team next spring.
Play in the elimination will advance to the second round, unless weather permits. Variety tennis courts will be put in condition for play and reserved for the tourney. Following the elimination tournament, a ladder tournament will be set up with players from all levels. There will be the first tournament. This ladder play will continue until the team is forced inside, at which time another cut will be made and the decreased number of players will resume practice in Robinson.
Attempts for fail matches with otheo schools fell through because the other schools had not yet organized their teams.
The presence of several outstanding players in the brackets promises to make the journey one of the best staged among University of Kansas players in several years, James Kell, former state double champion from Topeka High and winner of many meets in the junior division, is one of the favorites. Another city junior champion, Hovetock, former city junior champion, is likely to go far in the matches.
Bob Steele, who was a ranking junior player in Kansas City when in that division, promises to gain an advanced round in the lower bracket, while Phil Brighton, of Coffeyville junior college fame, is also favored.
The drawings are as follows. Upper bracket; Jankel Kell vs. Byer; Alan Lintney vs. Howard Dunham; Phil Lee vs. Merriam; Newton Hovorsock vs. Berry.
Lower bracket; Bob Steele vs. Bye;
Ed Mirteau vs. Ed Jason Jr; Gene
Brandt vs. Orville Thompson; Phil
Brighton vs. Bye.
FACULTY MEMBERS VICTORS IN LAWRENCE GOLF MEET
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education in the University, recently won the Lawrence women's golf championship at the Lawrence country club. Miss Hoover has been playing golf only since she was but her second tournament.
Prof. Guy Smith, of the mathematics department, was the victor in the men's championship. He won the same title in 1925.
The fact that both championships are held by University faculty members is regarded as most unusual.
Weaver's
Just Arrived! Shipment
Twin Sweaters
295 595
New colors! New patterns!
These are the twin sweaters you've been waiting for.
They're in soft wools in novel weaves and patterns.
Do come in to see them.
Second Floor
10
All Big Six Teams Will Be In Action Again This Week
Two Conference and Two Non-Conference Games on Schedule for Saturday
This week again sees all Big Six teams in action, two of them against conference opponents, and two of them against non-conference opponents. The Big Six matches run Monday to tangle with Bill Jones's Oakland Seahorses. Nebraska plays Missouri at Columbia, Kansas state goes to Tulsa to play the Golden Hurricanes, and State takes on Marquette at Baltimore.
The Tigers have been having a streak of bad luck as far as injuries go, having lost Ed Sconce, veteran lineman, for the rest of the season due to a broken knife, and Barney Finkle, another regular lineman, and him also with a broken leg. Couch Fauur is to be faced with what appears to be a severe injury from both pointers from his depleted squad to stop the hard plunging Francis and the fleet-footed Cardwell.
The Missouri-Nebraska game is eagerly awaived by her fans as a game that will show the actual strength of Coach Don Faurou's men. The general concensus is that the Huskers are about two touchdown better than Missouri, the folks at Columbia, clutching at every ray of hope, say that the Missouri team was well ahead again. Storm team was Nebraska, the only difference being that the Huskers took advantage of every break, while the Tigers did not.
The Huskers seem to feel that they have gotten back in stride since they overwhelmed the Oklahoma team last season and are now coming out sour game too lightly. The Tigers have been a bigger thorn in the Huskers' side than have any other Big Six team. Gewin Henry had a way of letting the Huskies win against vantage in yards from scrimmage and first downs and yet winning the game, and the Tigers are coached by a pupil of Henry's who is recognized as the see-through country as far as games won and lost go.
Kansas State takes a patched-up lineup to Tu叭a, and Coach Wes Fry is very doubful as to the outcome of the game. KC's Bobby Cox, out of Eider, out of the game, the Wildcats' chances for a victory appear very slim.
When Winter Comes with
Cold and Sheet
You want Intercworms
on your feet.
Special Showing of Interwoven Socks This Week
Lisles 35c to $1
Wools
Silks
Iowa State goes to Milwaukee to oppose Marquette in the Hillpoets' homecoming game. Marquette is as yet undefeated this year, and he has cracked the Marquette, who watched the Iowa State-Missouri game, reported that the Cyclone defense was a hard one for the Iowa State team, through the Hilltop team has been working on several new plays designed especially for their homecoming game.
Top Coats
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Wool Jackets
Breeches
Corduroy Trousers
Jacket
Wool Gloves
Dress Gloves
Buy Your Socks Now!
Clothes that will keep you warm all ready for you.
Men's Intramurals
Only two touch football scores for last night are available. The Phi Gami's won from the Beta's 6-0, the first and only score coming in the second, scored a touchdown. The Tennessee club forteered to the Rock Chalk team. The other two games, Delta Chi vs. D.U. and Sigma吉队 vs. BigAlgh were not played and will be rescheduled.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Rose Bowl Tickets Now Going Out
The Phi Gam team is the only team in any of the three divisions that remains undefeated and untied. Five victories have fallen under their attack and only two opponents must be played, thus the Phi Gam team will the Fiji first place in the first division.
--place to second during the last week.
Most of the teams have played well over half their schedules and divisional play will be terminated in the next two weeks, so you team in each division will then play in a tournament for the championship.
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
In the second division the Siga Alph* lead with a one-game advantage over the Sigma Chi*. These teams meet soon to determine who will control the second division. The third division has seen considerable revision this last week with the three defending champions at the hands of Theta Tau. The Boiler Makers hold down the first berth in this division while the Theta Tau are hard on the leaders' heels, coming from fourth
UNION FOUNTAIN
HOT SPICED SHRIMP
At All Times
--place to second during the last week.
Most of the teams have played well over half their schedules and divisional play will be terminated in the next two weeks, so you team in each division will then play in a tournament for the championship.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
1/2 doz. ... 15c
1 doz. ... 25c
Free Friday Night
GROSS CAFE 9th and New Hamp.
Welcome Teachers
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 FEATURE PICTURES
ROBERT ALLEN
GLORECE RICE
"GUARD THAT GIRL"
CAROLE LOMBARD
CHESTER MORRIS
"THE GAY BRIDE"
"PHANTOM EMPIRE"
Track Meet Postponed
The open track meet scheduled to take place yesterday and today was postponed one day because of rain. If weather permits, the following events will take place today: 100-yard dash, 129-yard high hurdles, 440-yard dash, 200-yard dash, and lone Poin on Monday the remaining events, consisting of pole vault, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, 2-mile run, and broad jump, will take place.
Music By HARLEM HOT SHOTS
DANCE
at
Saturday Nite
Eriksen Hall, 936 Mass. St.
Gents 35c Ladies Free
Sound - Service - Pictures
DICKINSON
"This is the LIFE!"
TODAY 3-7-9 Students Are Shouting
ENDS SATURDAY
with
JANE (Ginger) WITHERS
John McGuire - Sally Blane
Shorts You'll Like
DUKE ELLINGTON
"SYMPHONY IN BLACK"
NOW!
Sun. "Hands Across the Table"
Fox News
"Rhythm of Paree"
GRANADA
THE SHOW OF SHOWS!
10 BROADWAY ACTS!
ON OUR STAGE
Henry SANTREY
IN THE SPECTACULAR
STAR-PACKED REVUE ...
"BROADWAY
VARIETIES"
featuring
ESTELE FRATUS
CAST
of 40
SOLDIERS OF
FORTUNE
IN A WHIRLWIND
OF STAGE
ENTERTAINMENT!
The Swellest of All Perry Mason Mysteries "The Case of the Legs" Warren Llewis
With SANTREY'S 16-PIECE NOVELTY STAGE BAND
Stage Show at 3:15 - 7:15 - 9:30
IMPORTANT NOTICE
In Order to Bring This Great Stage Show To You
We Were Compelled to Increase Our Prices to
MAT.
35c
NITE 40c
SUNDAY
KIDDIES 25c
More than Awe-Inspiring Spectacle!
More than Great Human Drama!
More than Inspiring Entertainment!
"THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"
Preston Foster - Basil Rathbone - Alan Hale
Dorothy Wilson
Dorothy Wilson
Hallowe'en TACKY VARSITY
Dress tacky or in costume and meet the rest of the spooks
!
SATURDAY NITE November 2
9'til 12
RED BLACKBURN'S BAND
«« 75c drag »»
Union Building
OK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935
NUMBER 41
JAYHAWKER PASS BEATS SOONERS,7-0
--the eighty-second vesper organ recital will be presented this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, will be heard in the following program: "Canzona," (Johann Kasper Kerr); "Siciliaan," from the Second Choral-Prelude; and (Schub) Choral-Prelude, "My innermost heart doth year." (Brahms); "M. Ben Johnson's Pleasure," (Robin Millford); and "Introduction, Passacagia and Fugue," (Healy Willam).
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Why Don't You Try the Brothers
... Rah Rah Boy Goes Politician
... With Apologies to Pryor.
... Watch Out Union. ... An Old
Theta Costum. ... Speaker of
the Beta House Talks. ... Conclusion and Finale. ...
As a direct insult to poor old "Snoop" who tries to help his best one in a while, Jack I. Lee of the Swig Alaskan asked for a pair of my pants to wear to the taddy party. After seeing what some of the boys wore at the gala affair, one can readily see why Jack asked for the trousers.
No more said than done. We have a new senior cheer leader by the name of Nichols, and we want to thank him for his help in winning a bet. We says that even if Clyde wasn't elected this fall, he would be the head man behind it. So we know enough some one found out that Verle was insible; in fact every one was insible except Clyde, and now every one is wondering who the special investigator is, who can find the wrong thing at the right time? Verle, old boy, you made a lot of us yell, but there now are more of them yelling.
Why did Russ Chessmur say, "With apologies to Petty," in the Sour Owr Cover? But old Petty will screen if you speak to her. The Lyman didn't say, "With apologies to Woods." on that column he wrote. By the way—a girl is going to write one
Troubles and more troubles and they all come this direction instead of using the Campus Opinion column. This time the mad man says, "Why do the CSKEP students get their meals for less than $10 a week?" (Yes, they give? Give up? Me too. All right then, since the Union building is not considered a state institution, why does the place pay for lights, and et cetera (strong on the et cetera) and the cafeteria does not pay rent? Give up? We don't reason, and I will print them some day.
Thursday morning after the Pachacamacs had released their unbiased news concerning the oncoming election, the busiest man on the campus was no other than Franklin Murphy who was tearing the hand bills from the walls of Fraser hall. Murphy made a good statement and the statement seemed to contain words that might have flitted from the threat of friend Red Boy.
And since this is the last one this week and the Saturday bath has been taken, we have looked in the looking glass, and have watched some very shady events the past week. The conclusion is that all toads can不 hop.
House Sing to Be Nov. 21
Each Group Will Sing The Alma Mate and Two Other Songs
The Organized House Sing, which contests with that of the annual recita given by the Dean's choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swartouth, has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 21. It had originally been planned for Sunday, Nov. 24.
The winner of the sing, which is sponsored by the Women's Self Governing Association, will be presented with a scholarship, a scholarship, a winning house and its crest, if a security guard
Each organized housewife will sing three songs—the Alma Mater and two optional songs. The singers will be unaccompanied. The decision will be based on the choir's ability to sing and the degree of excellence with which the songs are delivered.
Judges for the contest will be Miss Irene Penbey, assistant professor of music at Emory University and dramatic art department; and Mrs. Alice Moncrief, assistant professor of voice. Mrs. Moncrief is replacing Dean Robert Patterson as the contest as was previously announced.
Curtain Will Rise On Egyptian Play Tomorrow at 8:20
'False Gods" Produced by
Dramatic Club, Opens
Stage Season
on Hill
"Falses Gods," the first offering of the season by the Dramatic club, will be presented for four nights' beginning tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
The Egyptian setting of the play requires a large number of players, and cast in it the largest ever used in a Drama Class. Professor Allen Crown, director of the play. Many who have proved popular actors, and there are many able newcomers.
The scenery for the play was designed by Professor Crafton, and those who have seen pre-views have promoted it very effectively. The action was a lot of excitement in Egyptian spender, and no effort has been spared to approximate the actual scenes as closely as possible. Bob Gard, who assisted Professor
Bob Gard, who assisted Professor Crafton, is largely responsible for the close fidelity to the palaces of the past.
Unusual Lighting Arrangement
Mrs. Craffon designed the costuming, a difficult task, since she had such a large array of players. Some of the costumes are exceedingly intricate and splendid. The lighting arrangements talk to and match the atmosphere of Egyptian inability.
The play was presented yesterday afternoon before a gathering of teachers here for the annual convention of the Kansas State Teacher, Association.
Play Deals With Young Priest
The play deals with the predicament of a young Egyptian priest who finds himself unable to believe longer in the reality of the gods he had worshipped in the past. This part is played by Professor Craffon. The part of the young mobs is played by Northert Anchuea, who Professor Craffon takes that of his wife, Miers.
Betty Haas takes the part of the young mystic who is torn between mortal love and love of the gods, and succumbs finally to the latter. The play is full of tense drama and complex situations.
Students may obtain reserved seats by presenting their activity tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Most of the student section has been taken already, but Professor Craffon said that a few choice seats remain. All admission will be fifty cents for those who do not hold a seat and thirty for the four productions to be offered by the Dramatic club this year will be one dollar. All the plays will begin a 8:20.
ANDERSON WILL BE HEARD IN VESPER ORGAN RECITA
Mathematics Club to Meet
**Manhattanites' Child to Adult**
The second meeting of the
Mathematician's will be held on
daily afternoon, Nov 4, at 4:30, in room
213 Ad. Miss Catherine DeVar will be
the featured speaker of the afternoon.
Her subject will be "The Game of
Nim". Refreshments will be served
the meeting. Visitors are welcome.
Betty Tholen, President.
Jay Jane are requested to be present at a special meeting to tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. A important business is to be considered.
Former Students Visit University
Former Students Visit Universaf
Mary Roberts, Ottawa, and Lola Oldenburg, Toronto, were students in the department of design, were valid in the department, Friday.
Musical Program Presented
School of Fine Arts Members Give Selections at Meetings
The School of Fine Arts furnished a short musical program for the opening of the general session of the Kansas State Teachers' meeting Friday night in the auditorium. The program was made by Dr. Karl Kuehrer, the head of the voice department, and by Prof. Karl Kuehrerstein, of the violin department; and selections by the women's and men's glee clubs. The clubs were three of them, Irene Peabody and Jesse Willis.
"Danish Song" (Sanbany), and "Rondo Brillante" (Cecil Burleigh), by Prof Karl Kuersteiner; "O Paradis" (Mayerer), by Prof. Joseph Wilkins; "Pilgrim the Chorus" (Wagner), by the men's glee club.
The selections used were: "Serenade" (Schubert-Trinkans), "The Vain Suit" (Brahms-Paranow), by the women's glee *lub*.
"Landon for President" Club Organized Frida
University Student Group Represents Both Major Parties
The meeting started when five or six Democrats and Republicans were disaffected. Mr. Trump cared for the men concerning Gov. Alison Land. Out of the men suggested a club be organized by members of both major political parties. The group was called to take part in the meeting.
"A Lando for President" club was organized Friday night in the Journalism building by about 25 men and women students of the University.
Since many of the persons who have asked that a club be organized were not present, the officers elected are only temporary.
However, Schiller Shore, sp, president of the organization, hopes the next meeting of the club, which will be this week will bring every student interested in the promotion of Gov. Alf M. Landor for President.
Shore said, "It is felt that all students, regardless of party alignment, will rally to the support of our famous alumens as a presidential candidate. We must have an organization and one such as this offers the logical plan."
Walter Runney, c36, vice president,
said that the organization would give
members of all political parties an op-
portunity to stand behind a Kansas."
Other officers are. Second vice president, Howard Rusco, m3; secretary, Rev Woods, sp; treasurer, Kenneth Morris m3; sergent at-at-arms, Don Halls, m3; correspondent secretary, Bill McEllenbore manager, Forest Chapman, b38.
Shore will announce the time anophe of the next meeting the first of this week.
Cadman Will Give Recital
Charles W. Cadman, widely known American composer, whose opera "Shanowis," has been performed by the Metropolitan Opera company, will appear in the University Auditorium on Friday evening, Nov. 15, in a recital featuring compositions as an extra attraction on the University Concert Course.
Peace Committee to Meet
meet in the X MCA, office in the Memorial Union building at 4:30 tomorrow those interested are urged to attend.
Widely Known American Composer to Appear Here Nov. 15
Scholarship Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Rhodes Scholar-
ship was scheduled to meet Friday, Nov. 1, when postpone
until Friday, Nov. 8.
Peace Committee to Meet
Assisting Mr. Cadman in the loreon, will be a vocal quartet composed of some of the well-known singers of the middle west. Helen Bickerton, soprano; Eberhart, contralto; Robert Longer, bassoon; and Mark Tone. Mr. Koch has appeared before in Lawrence, having spent a part of last summer here, and sang before the faculty of the Fine Arts school.
Mr. Cadmons As "M Dawning" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka" are performed in all probability be included on the program of his concert. Student activity tickets will admit.
Teachers Adjourn Yesterday After Electing Officers
Irsula Henley, Principal of Cordray School, Elected to Vice-Presidency Unanimously
The Kansas State Teachers Association meetings officially adjourned yesterday noon, and by evening most of the 4,500 had returned to their homes, although some stayed for the remainder of the weekend. General and Special Classes on Friday and departmental discussions were continued yesterday morning.
Convention opposes Pinet
The business meeting was about to adjust when Fred L. Mike of Kansas City, Kan., informed the convention on record as opposing the continuance in office of Frank L. Pinet, secretary of the state organization.
Miss Ursula Henley, principal of the Cordley school of Lawrence, was unanimously elected vice-president of the Lawrence section of the Kansas State Teachers Association at their annual meeting in Des Moines, held in the University auditorium.
Convention Opposes Pinet
A vote was called, after discussion on the motion, and it was found that a great number did not vote. Another ballot was taken, and the vote was 54 in favor of the resolution and 511 oppose. The vote was taken as official.
Repports from other meetings of the state association yesterday indicated that the controversy over the secretary did not touch the floor anywhere except in the House.
After the election of Miss Henley, came the report of the amendment committee. Edith Hopkins of Kansas was nominated for president of the University, were named as delegates to the proposed state convention, at which plans to change the association's constitution will be discussed. Mrs. Hopkins was chosen for the election of one person from each congressional district to the board of directors of the association.
Each department group was responsible for the election of its own chairman for the year 1936.
FRESHMAN PACHACAMACS
HOLD SMOKER TOMORROW
Chairman Elected For Next Year
The following chairmen were elected Friday; Dr. Bert Nash, president; George Coleland, Attchion; junior high school; C. R Johnson, Kansas City; Kana; rural and third class city high school; C. G. Michel, De Soto; rural and T. Fisher, Lawrence. Other: John O'Brien, intermediate grades; L. B. Gregg, Holton; art, Mary Sue Holmes, Kansas City; Kan; biology, R. W. Burnett, Concordia; boards of education, J. W. Roberts; boards of education, J. W. Roberts;Lucy Jones, Kansas City; Kan; English, Jessie May Pyle, Aitchon; geography, Ruth Vawter, Kansas City; Kan; women's health and physical education, Elizabeth Bryan, Owatson; high school grades, Manie Hamanahan, Topeka; kindergarten-primary, Isabel Cameron, Ottawa; Latin, Mrs. Nancy Gander, Baldwin; mathematics, Lester M. Cross, Kansas City; physical education, E. Edna Scott, Kansas social studies, E. Edna Scott, Kansas市; speech and debate, Florence Hoar of Kansas City, Kan; and, J. Edward Mature of Topkea, co-chairman; vocational guidance, City Salyer; economic economics Fayor Opu, Lawrence.
Freshman Pacachacas will hold a smoker tomorrow night at 8:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building. "All freshmen are cordially invited to attend," said Shuki Bluhz, president of Freshman Pacachacas. "As a non-fraternity man, I especially urge all independent freshmen to come and see for themselves that Pacachacas, more than any other organization on this Hill, is looking afar and seeing us out in our behalf in an effort to gain for an equality in all forms of activity."
Following the speeches, the meeting will be thrown open for discussion of active action by the Men's Student Council matters concerning the freshmen.
Mary W. Hillyer to Speak
To Organize Local Chapter of League For Industrial Democracy
Mary W. Hillier, of New York, national secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 a.m. at a meeting in the Museum of American Art and the League. Miss Hillier, who is an authority on social and industrial conditions, spoke to the Y.M.C.A. last year by addressing "The Student Youth Movement."
The Student League for Industrial Democracy, which is a nation-wide or organization with members in 125 college recently celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. It was founded in 1963 by Jax Cleranty Darrow, and Upto Sinclair.
The Student League educates and organizes for a new social order in which students can build a public profit. On immediate issues, the League defends academic freedom, opposes the growth of fascism, and works for equality of Negroes and other minority races. The League will speak on whether they have intentions of joining the League or not. Miss Hilroy will also speak at the Y.M.C.A. no forum at the cafeteria at 12:30, tomahawk.
Bruce Bliven Will Speak On MSC - WSGA Forum
Well - Known Journalist to Discuss "The Future of Liberty"
Bruce Bluen, who told the assembly of Kansas State school teachers last Friday that our liberty is at stake, will speak again on the same subject to an all-party debate, scheduled for 8-20, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bluen, characterized as "the Fighting President and Editor" of the New Republic, will discuss "The Future of Liberty."
Bilven will be the initial speaker on the combined M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. forum program for the academic year. After his talk, the meeting will be thrown open for questions and discussion. It has been suggested that the audience will be numerous, the audience submit its questions in written form at the door.
Mr. Bliven has had a long career as a journalist. He was a member of the editorial staff of the San Francisco Bulletin from 1809 to 1812, and director of the department of journalism at the University of Southern California for several years.
He went to the New Republic in 1923, after resigning the associate-editorial of the New York Globe. Since then, he has served as president of the New Republic. At present, he is contributing a daily column, entitled "The Flight of the Pacifist," to the Manchester Guardian. He is the director of the New York Globe's Policy Association of the United States.
Engel Writes New Columns
"Modern Language Journal" Installs Department Devoted to Radio Teaching
The October number of the "Modern Language Journal," official organ of the National Association of Modern Language Teachers, received the inauguration of a new department devoted to the radio in modern foreign language teaching to be conducted by Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department German, in the University of Kansas.
Professor Engel has made an extensive study of teaching foreign languages over the radio, and is now, for the fourth consecutive year, broadcasting a course in elementary German over station KFKU. He has arranged courses with broadcasters of fifteen minutes each, especially adapted to radio instruction.
The radio method of teaching foreign languages shows growing universal interest. Last year a large class enrolled in the course for certificates of completion. Recently the radio station announced a new program for a set of Professor Engel's series.
Prof. Engel intends to make the new department in the Modern Language Journal a "clearing house for information and communication of radio instruction in foreign languages." It is his opinion that such instruction, will, with rapid extension, do much to bring about mutual understanding among nations of the world.
LAST MINUTE TOUCHDOWN RESULTS IN VICTORY
Hapegood's Toss to Hayes for 50 Yards Is Good for Kansens Winning Counter and Lead in Big Six Conference; McCall Kicks Sixth Consecutive Point After Touchdown
With only 30 seconds remaining to play, little George Happgood faded far back and tossed a 50-yard pass to Rutherford Hayes for a touchdown and a 7-9 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners yesterday afternoon at Norman. Tom McCall kicked his sixth consecutive point after touchdown this season.
Kansas, for the second consecutive week, went into the game as the underdog and emerged victorious. By winning yesterday, the Jayhawkers remain in the lead in the Big Six race, with two victories and no defeats.
b--------------------------sling, but netter could 'rehe' until the last period pass by the Jayhawks once on the Kansas sixinch line, where the Jayhawkers took the ball on down. Both teams missed attempted field goals.
A rally will be held this morning at 7:45 at the Santa Fe station to greet the returning team. The Jay James and Kui Ku's will from the organized houses. All students are urged to attend.
Football Scores
The game was evenly fought throughout, with both teams threat-
Nebraska 19, Missouri 6.
Kansas 7, Oklahoma 6.
Margarete 28, Iowa State 12
Kansas State 13, Tulsa 13.
Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13.
Northwestern 10, Illinois 3.
Indiana 6, Iowa 6.
Michigan 16, Pennsylvania 6.
Michigan State 12, Temple 7.
Alabama 13, Kuecky 6.
Vanderbilt 14, Georgia Tech 13.
Tulane 14, Colgate 6.
Dartmouth 14, Yale 6.
Princeton 26, Navy 0.
Mississippi State 13, Army 7.
Wichita University 14, Emporia Te
Southern Methodist 20, Texas 0.
Stanford 9, Santa Clara 4.
California 14, University of California
at Los Angeles 2.
Kallet Addresses Teachers
*Co-Author of "100,000,000 Guinea Pigs' Attacks Fraudulent Advertising*
In an attack upon fraudulent advertising, Arthur Kallet, New York City, co-author of the book, "100,000,000 people have any advertising wherever it may appear," in an address here Friday night. He was the principal speaker at the Friday night session of the Kansas Association held in overcast weather every August.
“Business in general and advertising in particular,” Mr. Kallet said, “have forgotten all about consumers. Manufacturers won't give warnings about the goods if it will hurt business. It is through the whole gamut of advertising.”
His principal attack was upon food and drug advertisements, many of which he displayed and declared to be false. Mr. Kaillet named many of the most extensively advertised foods and drugs on the market today and described them as the successes, poisonous or actually the issue of theils they were supposed to cure.
"Practically nothing can be done about it," he stated. "Under the present food and drug laws, manufacturers must sell products in their products." "Approved" advertising he claimed to often be false. Legislation against fraudulent advertisement, he said, has been put in the hands of many powerful great testimonial giver to advertisers.
"You as teachers can do something very concrete," he concluded. "Teach children to advertise is honest. Maybe some thing will be done. At present it is."
Cerman Club to Meet Monday
The book of which Kallet is coauthor was the second best seller in 1933 and fifth in 1934 according to C. H. Oman, Garnett, presiding officer.
German Club to Meet Monday
at 7 p.m. at the Gerald
afternoon, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m.
in room 313 Fraser.
Dietrich Zwicker, the German
exchange student, will speak on
Hermann Loen's, one of the modern
German leaders, who will also
some of Loen's compositions.
In the first quarter, neither team could gain much ground and both resorted to kicking. About midway in the period, Green, Jayhawk right
ent grinched as he had been in midfield and raced to the Oklahoma 17-yard line. After three plays had gained only seven points, the team tempted a place-kick from the 17 - yard stripe, but it was blocked. From then
47
on, the Jayhawkers HAYES played a defensive game entirely.
The second period saw Coach Biff Jones sending in an entirely new team. Play see-sawed back and forth, and it became a huge matchup between Crieper and Hewes and Hewes. One of Hewes pants was partially blocked but rolled down on the Kansas three-yard line. Harriet pinned out to Stankbock, who returned to the infield to block the backs and short passes over the line carried the ball to the four-yard line, where Boundoure attempted a place-kick. The kick was blocked by Phelps as the ball hit on its 20-yard line as the half ended.
Hewes Makes 34-Yard Run
360 - HARGS
Kansas started the second hatt winn the lineup that started the game, with the exception of Douglas, who was in for Harris. Dougless kicked off to Steinbock, who returned to the Oklahoma 34-yard marker. On the next play,
behind perfect inter-
spired sped 34 yards down the sideline to the Kranan 30- yard line, where he was bound by Hagood.
Breeden, Sooner roll half, carried the ball to the Kansas four- yard line on seven consecutive plays. Hewes failed to gain
on a reverse, and Breeden again
on a one-foot line. Once more, Breeden took
the ball, but the Jayhawk线 held,
and Kamaa took the ball on its six-inch
Harris came back into the game for Kansas and punched out to the Kansas 30. Kansas again held for downs and took the ball on its own 28-yard xripe. Harris punted out to the Kansas 43. A pass, Bredenbeck to Hewes, made a first down on the Jayhawker 30, and then Peterson intercepted Breeder's pass and returned it 12 yards, to the Kansas 32. Harris punted out to Steinbock, who returned it 30 yards to Oklahoma 40. Oklahoma made a first down in four plays on the Jayhawk 30.
Hapgood intercepted Breeden's pass and was downed on his own 35. An exchange of pants gave the daewarwans on their own 22, as the quarter ended.
Sooners Start New Team
The Sooners started the last period with an entirely new team, Kansas kicked on the first down; and Oklahoma, after making little ground, kicked out on the Jayhawker 8-s yard. Harris, kicking from behind his own goal line,
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN5AS LAWRENCE KAN5AS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN-CHIEF BILL RUTGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELENN HALIFIN PERFORMANCE EDITOR RUSSELL CITIZUM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOTT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUESTION BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor        ISAMS PARKHOLLAND
Make-up Editor       AILEE COASNER
Sports Editor       HOWELL BURKE
Assistant            HORACE MAYON
News Editor         DONNEL HUIL
Swift Editor        JOHN MATRONE
Sunday Editor       KRISTA KOVAS
Sunday Editor       SHIPLEY JOHN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARCARIE BORNE
RUTHEREM HAYNER
RUTHEREM HAYNER
F. IQUENTIN BROWN
ROTHERT MURRAY
RUTHERT MURRAY
SHIRLEY JONES
ALTERN MICHELSON
HIGH JACKSON
ALTERN MICHELSON
TELEPHONES
Business Office...K71..66
New Business...K71..
New Business, Business Office...K71.
K71.66
Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except dawn, school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $5.25 on payments.
Single couch, 10 cash.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lafayette, Karnataka.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3.1935
JUST SUPPOSING
News dispatches tell us that at least 30,000 armed Ethiopians have dressed their country and have crossed to the Italian lines. Later news items tell of the Halians permitting the men in the captured towns to keep their rifles. The rifle is the Black Man's most prized possession, to lose it.
To top this off, no trace of disturbance has been shown by Haile Selassie at this wholesale desertion.
Messages are still sent in that country by means of drums. The Ethiopian owes allegiance to only two personalities: God and the Desendants of the Queen of Sheba. Too, anyone who has traveled in that part of the world will tell you the stories of the kingdom and break promises as part of their daily routine.
When the Italian troops have won their way deep into the mountainous country, they toiled up and down mile deep gorges, and have pressed on so rapidly that they out-march their supply trains, what is to keep the Ethiopians from suddenly remembering there's a war going on?
A message sent rumbling across the mountains, a swish of a knife through the night air, the startled gasp of a sentinel pulled into false security, and then voluminous robots start disgorging all manner of weapons as well as bandolier after banderoll of cartridges.
The Ethiopian deserters and inhabitants of captured towns, well fed on food donated by Italian commissaries, accompanied by their tigerish wives and fighting slaves commence backtracking and catch "Fascian's Best!" stranded on mountain crags. Mountain sides once studded with huge boulders become covered with roaring, cataclism avalanches.
The black man knows all the secret passages and night is his natural fighting element. Slinking along paths that are hardly discernible even in daylight, the half-savage Lion-man jabs and shakes with his cold steel. The canyons run red with blood, and the Black Shirts become buzzard bait when the sun sends its first light shifting down the valleys.
The cream of Fascism—annihilated.
The reason of Possessing Anyway, just supposing.
When a man begins "regretting" the things that he has done, he, somehow, reaches the happy conclusion that the things that he doesn't regret were hardly worth doing—Topka Del Capitán.
Dr. Towsard said, "I can safely predict that next year our plan will support the Government's social security legislation." Safety, perhaps, but how accurately?—Boston Evening Transcript.
"Liverorme, Cal., honors Max Baer as a leading citizen." The title undoubtedly originated from his habit of loading with the chin. Kanyan City, Kanyan
—Kansas City Kansan
WOOD-CARVING DE LUXE
Fourteen veterans lined the wall, their arms broken, some had legs missing, others had gaping holes in their backs. For years they carried the weight of the younger generation on their sturdy legs. Now they have been retired with honorable mention.
A scene in a veteran's hospital?
Nowe, merely the way a row of chairs looked after a struggle with a classroom full of students; mute evidence of the carelessness possessed by many students; mute evidence of the presence of students who do not confine their wood-carving talents to the workshop; mute evidence of students having to work together, but their own hide and last, names and initials left by students who would leave evidence of their presence to be handed down through posity.
There is *no* reason for the student body to be so thoughtless and childish as to take out spite for poor "exasit" grades on the furniture. Their actions at the University are supposed to reflect their home training. Of course, if you cut up the folks' machangy dining room suite, far be it from us to interfere with your natural destructive tendencies.
A few lessons, however, in correct behavior would save the University's furniture and help a few students to get along with the world after they leave here.
Inquiring reporters at Columbia University discovered that 5 out of 6 people on the street believe college students are loasters—The Collegio—Pittsburgh.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors, and all opinions are subject to change. Length are intended to cover by the editor. Confirmations should be sent to the editor.
Kindly print the following open letter to the Pachama-
cine Party in tomorrow. Kaplan:
Editor Daily Kantan
The Freshman Independents are much obliged to the Pachomacins for the impetus which they have given to our movement. I am referring, of course, to the yellow shirt worn by the first black-clad Mount Oren early this week. These circuitians have raised our stock to such an extent that, were I not familiar with the conductor of the Independence, I would suspect someone in the early spring to be a member.
After all, isn't it only fair that the Pachucomac, with its inexhaustible resources, should share their wealth with a group of poor freshmen who are trying to make a contest out of the usually one-sided Freshmen elections?
However, I have a very, very faint suspicion that it was not such an intuitive intention which motivated this "Yellow Journalist" to dress up the womans' maidswakees in the Mini Order of the Rising Sun? Are Messels, Gilbert and Rice shipping, or weren't these "Brain treasures" consulted on this matter? But don't get down-door, hey. You're
May the best party win. In other words, may Dame Fortune battle down upon the Freshmen, Independent Students, and Allied Troops.
Editor Daily-Kansan:
the university had the honor of hearing two of America's most famous personages this week, and insulted both of them by giving them an uncommonly poor place in which to appear.
The University Auditorium, a product of architectural beauty, has a stage lighting that is about the worst possible. At the Kreisler concert, for instance, the back-drop of the stage was brightly illuminated as to seem to be the main attraction, while the artist appeared as a dark figure, creating a scene he has witnessed a similar condition in many past concerts.
Gen. Johnson, on the contrary, had his face well lighted, and then completely obscured by the microphone placed squarely in front of him. This arrangement accomplished the task of allowing Ala to play for a large, part of the audience.
Why cannot the University honor its distinguished visitors by giving the audience a chance to see and hear them?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at *Chancellor's Office* at 9 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
November 3.1935
No 41
--problem again, and the gist of every speech was concerning equality of Greeks and Burkes. The Pachaeumones a non-fraternity organization to mean that they are trying to set up a gap between leaders and independent leaders that they are strictly a non-fraternity organization to mean that they are trying to set up a gap between leaders and independent leaders that they are strictly a non-fraternity organization to mean that they are trying to set up a gap between leaders and independent leaders that they are strictly a non-fraternity organization to mean that they are trying to set up a gap between leaders and independent leaders
DE DEUTSCHE VIEREN. Der Deutsche Verben-
nommest sich Mottong den 4 November um hambafunden
für die Schule.
FRIHSHAM COMMISSION. The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet on Monday at 4:30 at Horton Hall.
FRESHIMAN COUNCIL. All freshmen interested in the group being organized under the auspices of the W.Y.C.A. are invited to attend the discussion and orientation program at T a clock in room 10 Memorial Union building.
Wilfred McClain, President, Y.M.C.A.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union Building. Everyone welcome. Alfred A. Canaus. Secretariat
MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Miss Catherine DeTar will speak on "The Meaning of Numbers" will be served after the meeting. Visitors are welcome.
KAPPA PHI. KAPPA Phi Pledge will be held at 1097 Tennessee Street on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
James K. Hitt, President.
NOON LUNCIEHON FORUM; Mary Hillier will speak on "Mussolina's Challenge to the World" at the noon luncheon forum on Monday, Nov. 4, to be held in the Library of Congress. The catereria. Everyone interested is invited to attend.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular supper meeting will be held at the home of Elma Carry at 5 c'clock on Tuesday, November 5. Please notify Elma before Monday evening; telephone 1704W. Evangeline Clark, President.
Barbara Pendleton, Chairman.
SWIMMING CALL: A meeting to formulate plans for the KU, swimming squad will be held in room 208 *Robin*
Herbert G. Allphin, Coach.
MEN'S PAN-HELLLANIC COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan-Helllanic Council Sunday morning at 10:30 in the basement of the Union building. Absentees will be fined. Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
POLITICAL PATTER AND HAIR FLIES AS MEMBERS DESERT
Women Campaigners Work for Changes in Constitution To Permit Electioneering and Combines
By Hugh Hadley, c'30
The campus politicians are beginning to point with pride and view with alarm as the struggle for freshman office narrows down to two definite positions: the president and the tuition fades away. The sanding and the soft sofa being freely used by both parties as the campaign enters into its last week and they are indulging in mutual reckriminations in an effort to erase the crowded politics on each other.
Indenendents Win
The women have completed their electiveing, and the independents won a glorious victory, in spite of the unumentable combines. It is rumored that the publicity given to the independents threw such a scare into the old line surrounding the women they had never done before. The Pi Phi's and the Theta's and the Kappa's are supposed to have gotten together in spite of the horrified denial by one of the girls that, "Kappa's never comebul." But the Alpha Chi's kicked over the trees and assisted Carinb and the other independent women to do so. Worries vice-president and Peggy Albers secretary.
The girls are very much chirped over the cloak in their constitution which denies them the privilege of wearing a helmet and the of the first things the new officers are pledged to do is to attempt to alter the constitution to permit these
New Groups Formed
The ways of the男 politicians are devious, and they are not all exposed to the public gaze. The Pachacamas have been bustily employing every means of discrediting the opposition, and have not hesitated to link every independent move with some PSGL staffers. The PSGL thought the PSGLs were tougher than themselves the mother of a primary campaign by such a pretty refusal to enter the lists, and many were the stage whispers braided about that a state would be offered about ten minutes before closing time. But investigation began in August after the PSGL organization and Blaine Grimes' new club of booedls.
The PSGI seems to be left out on the w. k. limb since its former strumpel puffers have decerted in favor of a young Republican Organization. Perhaps the whole campus politics idea will be discarded, and many of the students should be frantically驾车 home to find out what daft politics are. In that case the manager of the winning party will have to take over the campus post office. The untimely demise of the PSGI seems to be completed by the fact that its intended secret publication disappears with several dollars contiuted in the amount of money the source of revenue. The "Shadow" was all it was destined to be, apparently.
Boss Tweed Rumors
The Pachaamacans capitalized on the fact that Bob Thorpe appeared before the first meeting of the new group and explained the Machiavellian machinations of some of the Boss Tweeds on the campus. Arnold Gilbert and John Phillips, those perennially hopeful, would-be contrives, composed an attack on PSGL, including this charge, in the Kauai region in the Kauan, but desisted when informed the Kausan did not print advertising in the news columns.
The two chief opposing candidates are Paul Blair for the Pacachacanes and Paul Moritz for the Freshmen Inventors. The former is an academic speaker, although slight of size, and has his organization thoroughly in hand. The shate he had outlined failed to go through, with his own exception, but the Pacachacanes have pledged to help him achieve his speaker, and an imposing figure. He is a four year letter man from high school, and a Summerfield student.
It is rumored that Chet Mize had worked with the Pacachacanes, and the Phil Delt's made紧凑 efforts to get him in. Fraternities only have two votes a piece in the Pacachacane primaries however, in order to incur getting a non-Fraternity award. So did considerable stirring around Tuesday night to get out enough Independent boys to put up men. But Eddie Rice and Arnold Gilbert attended the event, be known that Burt was the man.
Frat vs. Barb
Both organizations profess to be on the right side of the fence with relation to fraternities and barbarians. The organization that notwithstanding laying low the level may prevent them from trying to play it as a trump card. The Pacachamacs lead speaker last Tuesday dismissed the subject of fraternity membership with a few pointed rebuke and dismissal posed of him. But every succeeding speaker felt called upon to attack the
A Corner On Books
By Wilton Saacken
By Wilma Socken
"It Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis. (Doubleday, Doran and Co, Inc.)
Sinclair Lewis goes so far as to in duplication in a list of prophecy in that fickle pastime, politics. The 1936 election was won by Senator Berzelius Windip, Democrat. He became a dictator; was rapidly overthrown by another dictator who was obliging "shot by another man" and the field was filled for democracy, communism, socialism or 7. This gruseness tale is told by Doresum Jesup, an unyielding editor of a Vermont newspaper. He is sham-hailed; but escapes and continues with other conservatives his severe attack on the new form of government; because a "Dorenus Jesup can never escape," he reads more like revolution propaganda than a novel by this great American writer.
**SOS To The Rescue** by Karl Boarring; with a preface by Captain Felix Reisenberg. (Oxford University Press).
Non-fiction. Mr. Boarsing is an experienced seagoing radio operator. He has shown, in his admiration, the greatness of wireless telephony in siding men to struggle against the attacks sent out by the "Goodwin Sands" lightships on March 3, 1899, he traces the amazing progress of wireless telephony to the present day. Heroism and international fraternity are interwoven among three accounts of the disasters and rescues at sea. He also includes brief memorial to the heroic radio operators who went down with their ship.
Perhaps we have been laboring under a false premise, but today we were set aright. We saw a very beautiful lady in the library study most assiduously for more than two hours at a stretch. A friend came up. She said to the friend, "This is a very good book." We knew that no one was not a novel from the notes which the lady seemed to be taking. Good old human nature!
Look at Your Shoes, Everyone Also Does
We call us duo with a superior repair job and shine.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheeling, Prop. Phone 686
---
!
T
Gentlemen, A Wardrobe Tip - - -
Only custom hauling can give you fit and tailor
recommendations for a small looking suit. Your cur
seller will know the best fit for your needs.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Phone 914 924 Mass.
Phone 914 924 Mass.
PHONE
FRESH! at any hour
432
Independent Laundry 740 Vt.
THIS SHIRT IS FOR A MEN OF ANY COUNTRY WHATSOEVER. IT IS NOT TO BE USED IN THE STATE OF JAMAICA.
JACKIE BROWN
'WHERE BEING FOLLOWED!'
On several hundred pales of eyes — those of people who think they are apart from others, then that is just back from ...
---
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
The
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art,
University of Kansas, 1935-36, offers the public a full season of interesting dramatic productions.
The Kansas Players Present
FALSE GODS
A Five-Act Drama by Eugene Brieux
FRASER THEATRE
Single Admission ---- 50c
November 4,5,6,7.
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for reserved seats at ticket office,
Green Hall, open daily 9-12, 1-4 — Phone K.U. 174,
Come Early . . . Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
BUY A SEASON TICKET
4 plays -- $1.00
(Open to Everyone)
GET YOURS NOW
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1983
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL, K.U. 21, BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL, Z701K3 or Z702K1.
Sigma Nu Dance
Sigma Nu entertained guests with dance last night. Wayne Wright's orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. F. B. Kineau, Mrs. William Hutig, Mrs Alna Winne, and Mrs John Terry chaperoned.
☆ ☆ ☆
Among the out of town guests who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Joel McCormick, Nowcewen, Jim Terry, Robbella Welch, Dean Petranmuth, Scott Abelson, Jim Campbell, Murray Dangalo, Dr. Ed Hammond, Bill Harrison, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity held its full semi-formal dance at the Eldridge hotel Friday night. Music was furnished by Wayne Wright's orchestra. Prof. and Mrs. Kelsey, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Haney, and Mrs. Clair Wright were the chaperones.
Triangle Dance
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dance
Among the alumni who were present were: Kerneth Kern, and Kerneth Scherer, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Spurry, Ben Williamson, and Ed Hubrig, Topeka; Burton Brown, Lawrence; and Harry Boote.
BIRD
Sigma Alpha Epionon entertained with a dance Friday night at their chapter house, Louis Kuhl's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. J. R.Townsend, McPherson, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. S. B. Kincaid, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Jones, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. attended a party where they attended. Packham Wiley, Winfiel; Royburn Bond, Chester Fischer, and William Shaw, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins hall residents who are
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
--spending the weekend at home are
Lauro Roach, Rochelle, Lowenworth, Elmo
Jones, Karen Ziegler, Kaitlyn Kenny,
Kara Kunno, City Kian, Bernie Perdelli,
Bertley Judd, Erik, c9, Kansas City, Mo.
Arnolda Brum, c9, Los Angeles,
c9, Tessy Dorothy Darvell, Janille Willett,
c9, Teegan
Weekend guests at Corbin hall have elided Eldred Wall, Rock; Holen Talebert, Olsfer, Mri, Grewe Anderson and daughter, Hagem, Hazel Slemon, Obern; Wilma Junker, and Thelma Douglass, Kansas City, Kans. Laurelle McGovern, Gove; Barbern Bentoff, Wichita; Maree Cox, Alison Mr. and Mrs. N. C. LeVan, Tuxon, Texson; Marjorie Graham, Pearl Doga, Kissa cCity, Moy. Rachel Johnson, Kenisington; Irne Hall, Horton and Marie M. Grauer, Maryville.
Mortar Board Tea
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
☆ ☆ ☆
FOR EENT. One large south room well lighted, gas fireplace, also furnace heat. Well furnished, 15% blocks for rent. Call 620-789-4382 or divide 1121, Ohio phone 167171.
The following girls from Corbin ball are spending the week at honeymoon. Helen Augusta Maucher, f35, Alma Warnock, Cameron Meadow, Dorothy Dorsey Meadow, blitz, c39, Martina Peta, f29, Ralph Burrell, c39, Murray Blain, c37, Amy Johnson, f39, Thelma Page, c19, Ruth Pace, f36, and Felice Moore, c39, Lizanne Leavenworth, Sara Later, c19, Leavenworth; Sara Later, c19, Leavenworth; Alael Dell Meminka, c19, Linwood; Charlotte Jones, c29, Leavenworth; Rose Stouch, f38, Marne Min Steel, c39, Leonard
Complete Insurance service in the Manasah setts Mutual and other high grade Old Lim companies.
This plan being withdrawn Nov. 16th
Guarantees 5%—actually paying from 4%
to 4%.
Life insurance funds have proven them able to withstand wars, plagues, famine and depressions during the last 60 years without loss to investors.
WANTED
Income paid quarterly, semi-nannally or anually. May be compounded.
Non-taxable. No liability. Free from administrative or probate expenses. Free Trust service.
REWARD for pair of gold rim glasses
in case, lost at ruly Monday night
Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Missouri.
-43
REWARD: for pair of rim glasses in case, lost at rally last Monday night. Margaret Kirchhoff, phone 917. 817 Miss-44.
Let me explain fully this perfect investment
to obligation.
Your bonds accepted in full market value plus
a net interest. Event, offering of $1500,
term term bonds had market value of $1742.
plus accrued interest.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST: White gold wrist watch, Thursday afternoon. Return, Ward 1718 Sunday day night or return to Barbara Heyland. —Gower Place. –42
WANTED: A mousetrap, pups, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No thoroughbreds need apply. Phone 2833.
LOST: A black camel-bair man's overcoat at Wiedemann's Saturday night. Call 2090. Reward. -41
Mortar Board held a ten Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the home of Miss Elizabeth McGregor, advisor of women. The guests were Zoe McLean Mary Robe, Ida Griffith, Doris Kurt Bayney, Johnette Jantry, Dorothy Werner, Alice Riseley, Judy Goulder, Martha Tillman, Dorothy Jane Willisna Barbara Smith, Pendleton, and Rosemary Smith.
FRED A. BREMER
FRED A. BREMER
Peoples State Bank Ridge, Phone 2942
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
HANNA
RADIO
PHONE K.U.66
The K.U. ticket and $6 gets you an 106 joe chase at Wonder Shop, T110 St., where you get the Super-Kather soles—the best in U.S.
KEELERS BOOK STORE
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 33
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
941/2 Mass.
Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and
Sh & Wave 35e. Wave dried 25e
7321/2 Mass Phone 2353
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Moss
--approximately 75 students attended the Halloween party held Friday night by the Westminster Student Foundation. The committee was as follows: Myra Lorneri, chairman Ida Campbell c38; George Fischer, c4; Harry McGinn, c'uel; Betty Joan Elright, c' and Axel Anderson, c'uel.
924 Mass.
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
743 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
*double-length words or one length, 25cm; three lengths, 32cm; six lengths, 75cm;
intrajective, not more than 25厘米, 12.5厘米 splay fit. Payable in advance or
through the office.*
*Word Binding Card, 8.5 cm x 6.5 cm, printed on 80gsm paper.*
PET STOCK
BROCKWAY KRENELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Torreries, Snow White Eagoua, Boston Torreries, Ship on approval anywhere, Reasonable prices, Visitors Winners. -30
Butter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 518
TAXI
☆ ☆ ★
Alba Chi Crowe have the towers, weekend weekend Jorge Gau, St. John Marriott Love, Sedalia, Mie Kubke Silliman, Lily Gunz, The Dilliflora, and Gertrude Benson, Tepeka! Alice Denton, Butler, Mo; Mice, Goodnoll, Browell, N; M. Marx; Martyr Clark, Saline; Midford Meuse; Clark, Saline; and Devinola Bohne, Kansan City, Me.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
--approximately 75 students attended the Halloween party held Friday night by the Westminster Student Foundation. The committee was as follows: Myra Lorneri, chairman Ida Campbell c38; George Fischer, c4; Harry McGinn, c'uel; Betty Joan Elright, c' and Axel Anderson, c'uel.
Newman club, Catholic society, met for a masquerade Halloween party Friday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Artin, secretary, 1228 Ohio. The guest played games and danced in a Halloween atmosphere and later enjoyed light renaissance. Father Lawson, C.O., C.A. Oison chaperoned the group.
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house are Gwen Rubenb
mary Lloyd Heinemann, Grave Virc
tion, James Sternberg, Kauna Cio,
Kauna Cio, Mio; Frances Hurlin,
Grace Stewart, Virginia Thiels, Milkd
Fawin, and Mrs J. H. Wheeler, all of
Kaunas City, Kito Coeella Mitchell,
Jonathan Vale, Yale; and Bath Stout,
Vaier Value Center.
Kappa Kappa Gamma hold initiation service yesterday for Llois Woods, candle, Olive Adèle Krebblie, e37, Louise Lionel, e38, Clement LeRoi, Batiy Barte, e38, Clement and Dora Stainton, Stephan Stainton, banquet were Mrs.哭 Wright, of Livonius, imbal Townley, e37, and Olive Adèle Krebblie, e37.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni CiFi house ave: Rathle Pole, Holton; Luis Lippert, Prescott; Alice Wesley; Shirvilloe; Olta Markham, Topkena Burbelle; Marnie Ames, Burbelle, Mrs. Wilbur Ames, and Mr. Marie Heaver, all of Chiflin.
The K.U. Dames entertained with a Halloween party for their husbands Friday evening at the Holloway-Phillip's ball, hostesses were; Mrs. Eddie Punk, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Whey and Mrs. Jack Candra.
Weekend guests at the Chi Ongea are; Mary Elizabeth Stippei, and Mrs. S. M. Swego, both of Wichita; Eunice Gonder, Coffeilley; Ruth Maxine Donnok, from Serranton; and Betty Marshall, Lincoln.
Mim Barbaras Olinger and Mim Dissa Olinger, both of Lawrence, and Giebih Spielman, e37, were dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chi house are: Henry Quigley, St. Mary; Clytion Flood, Hoyes; and Judge Robert T. Prices. Linden.
Thursday evening宴会在 the Delta Uplodge house were; Bety, Hogue e'unel; Elizabeth Meyer; and Betty Lemon, fa 28.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Chi held initiation services last night for the following: Henry McFarland, c:29; Phil Walkna, c:49; Mike Ranage, c:37; and Harry Smith, c:37.
Monday, November 4
Jay Jane meeting 119 Fraser, 8 a.m.
Mint. Club, 215 Ad, 430 p.m.
Anatomyology Club, 321, Ship hall, 431
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha house are: Florence Olsen, Bonner Springs; Martha Schaeffer, and Virginia Lyman, Hutchinson.
opening vesper organ vocal: Laurel Eevere Anderson, University organist, University Aud. 4 mm.
Winnifred Caveness, Paula, is the weekend guest of her sister, Mary Caveness, £20, at Watkins hall.
Kenneth Scherer, of Kansas City Mo., is a weekend guest at the Triangle fraternity house.
Helen Tyler, csp, and Mary Hartnett, cunel, attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game in Norman yesterday.
Sunday, November 3
Donn Ewin, '34, of Kansas City, Mo,
and Dick Furia, fs, of Garnett, are
weekend guests at the Amazi house.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
K.U. Peace Action Committee, room
Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A.
room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Kansas Players; "False Gods," Fraser
hunter, 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Eihel M. Filkin was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega.
Tuesday, November 3
Y.W.C.A. Commission for Advanced
Standing and Upper Class women,
Henley house, 4:20 p.m.
Sigma Eta, Chi supper meeting, 1339
Fem. 5 pm
Tuesday, November 5
Free Methodist Church, 1348 Connecticut street—Sunday school at 10, preaching service at 11.
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and
Connecticut streets—Sunday school at
9:45, morning worship and sermon, 10:45.
1.00 p.m.
Student Forum, lecture, Memorial
Union, 7:30 p.m.
and Kentucky streets—Sunday school at 10, divine service at 11. Will Be Symedical Sunday and celebration of the Festival of the Reformation will be held.
Kansas Players:"False Gods," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym.
8 p.m.
At the Churches
immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Wednesday, November 6
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Sky Parler Journalism bldg, 4:30 p.m.
W.S.G.A. te., Ad. louge, 3-5 p.m.
Randhamthan, Green room, Praser
heater, 4:20 p.m.
Kansas Players: "False Gods," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Thursday, November 7
Fine Arts student recital. Ad. aud.
6:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 7
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry bldg.
4:30 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house. 7-8 p.m.
Tryouts for Campus Problems speaking
concert, Little theater, Green hall
30 p.m.
Kansas Players; "False Gods," Fraser theater, $:20 p.m.
Friday, November 8
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union, 9-12
m.
Saturday, November 9
Saturday, November 9
Potohall: Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln.
The Scottyannes party, 1340 Vermor street, 9-12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma party, 9-12 p.m.
Massachusetts street—Sunday school at 10, church service at 11. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school, 9:45;
sermon, 10:30. "Makers of a Christian Society; student fellowship, 5:30; student forum, 7 Memorial Union."
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school at 9:45, Women's Missionary Day at 11. Sermon: "Problems of Youth."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—street school; university. 110 North Street, high school; 11, high school society; 6 firestation, 7; Dr. Florence Sherbon will speak on "The Social Problems of Modern Man"; the "Sammy Toad"; "The One and Many."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Ken-
ney streets—Church school session,
45 morning worship at 11. University
less tassic: "The Road Ahead."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school at 9:45; nursing worship at 10:50. First Methodist Wesley Foundation League at 6:30.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets—Bible school at 9:45; morm-
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets; -8, Holy communion; 9-45, church school; 11, Holy communion; 6, Young People's Fellowship.
Em Street Christian Church, Bible study, 10; morning worship, 11; evening worship, 7.30. Subject: "The Church of Today."
irong worship, 11; Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 3, Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Subject for Bible school: "Paying the Price of National Sins."
First Presbyterian Church, Nuth and Vermont streets - Church school at 9:45; worship service at 11; Tuxis Society for high school students at 6:30; Westminster School at 7:30; Davida Olinger will speak on her experiences in Persia. All students invited.
Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island streets — 04:45, Sunday school; 11 morning worship; Christ's Ambassadors meeting at 6:30. Subject of today's sermon: "The Christian's Cross."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann Building, 835J.; Massachusetts
street—Sunday school at 9:45;
Pennsylvania Street. Subject "Everlasting Punishment."
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hampshire street—Sunday school; 9:45;
morning worship, 11; young people’s
church, 10; 20; 30; 50; 80; 200;
"The Beautiful Christ."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street — Church school, 9:45; discussion group, 10; church sermon, 11. Sermon — "Government in Business."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Morning worship service, 11; Luther League, 6.15, student discussion, 7.
can help you
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 $2.60 for the remainder of the year
Kansan Business Office East of the Library
Phone - K.U. 66 - Phone
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1935
Irish Defeat Ohio In Nation's Most Sensational Game
Notre Dame Takes Lead in
Last Three Minutes
to Defeat the
Bucks, 18-13
In one of the most sensational football games ever played, the Fighting Inlet of Notre Dame flashed a whirlwind win over Oregon State in their game with Ohio State, the "Sealet Seurage," yesterday, that swept Ohio State run the list of unbeater
The final score of this nerve wrecking game was 18-13. Notre Dame trailed 0-13 at the end of the third quarter, but put over three touchdowns in the final period, including two in the last three minutes of play.
As against Navy, it was the Notre Dame second string that won the game. The second string line played all of their shots on the backfield, reserve backfield worked with them most of the time. Andy Pilley, substitute for Shakeney, again hit three of the attack.
First Half Is All Ohio State's
Ohio State swept Nate Dame all
over the field in the game, the
music, Antenuret, of Ohio State intercepted an Irish pass on the Ohio State 20-yard line, and when tucked, tended a lateral to Bouchier,
and then sprinted for the basket.
A short while later, a 50-yard drive
by the Buckcs was culminated when
Jumping Joe" Williams, Ohio State
acarried the half the last three
Norelle Dame, however, dominated the second half even more completely. The Irish thronehead frequently in the third quarter and fourth quarter, they would not be denied.
The Rumblers' first touchdown came on a plunge by Miller, but the ball had been advanced to the 1-yard line by a pass from Pitney to Guay. A short while later, Notre Dame had again driven to the Ohio State 1-yard line, but he was held off by Tahoe and Ohio State recovered for a touchback. Ohio State put the ball in play on its 20-yard line, and drove to midfield before putting.
Layden Makes Score
Norte Dane took the ball on us, 32-41-yard line with about three minutes left to play, and marched down the field on passes for a touchdown. The Irish outstretched to grab the ball completing all of their tones. The score was made by Layden on an 18-yard beave. The Norte Dane conversion had been trailed by a point, instinctively bent.
A fumble by Belitz, of the Bucks, started the Irish on their way. With less than a minute to play, Notre Dame won on a pass from yardons on a fake pass play; a long pass was incomplete; and then a pass from Shakespeare to Milton standing in the end zone was good for the remaining yards, which easily paled the game out of the fire.
---
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Kansas yesterday made use of Gwinn Henry's famous policy. When Henry was coaching at Missouri he used to say, "You can have the first downs I'll take the touchdowns," and that was just the way his teams played. Yesterday, Oklauna made 11 first downs to 2 for Kansas but the Jay-hawks got the only touchdown and two for Kentucky. First downs are fine things but they don't count points and points are what wins games.
Tom McCall upheld his perfect record for the last two years in kicking points after touchdowns, by adding the point after the Jayhawkers last minute touchdown to a double that tempted to duplicate his face of last week when he booted a field goal in the game with Kansas State but the ball went out. He blocked his kick. McCall has tried three field goals this season. Against St. Benedict he hecked one that just did full shot. Against Kansas State he shot good and yesterday it was blocked.
Yesterday was a wild day for local football fans. Kansas won in the last minute of play in one of those Frank Mitterwill finishes, snatching victory at the very last moment. In addition, they made a semicolon goal line stand at center field and reached the shortest margin possible from a touchdown. Only six inches separated the point of the ball and the goal line. The other game of major interest locally, the Notre Dame-Ohio State game, made an election day riot look like a game of the Day. That game was as full of fireworks as one could hope to see in a
liftetime. Six plays after the game started Ohio State had scored, and three plays before the game ended Ohio State scored the winning touchdown.
An unique event took place yesterday. Detroit U. and Villanova played their second game in two weeks. Last week the teams met at Detroit andDetroit upset the Villanova who prevailed. The teams met at Detroit, the teams played at Villanova and Harry Stoldbruey's charges got revenge, winning 13-7. It would have been enough of an innovation for two teams to schedule two games between themselves but for them to play on Thursday, the teams is really doing things differently.
Notre Dame's victory over Ohio State was pretty much of a tribute to their captain, Joe Sullivan, who died last spring. Sullivan was not just a fine football player, but was one of the best liked men on the campus. After death he could be taken care of by being able to take his place for the games this season. In addition the present football season has been dedicated to his memory and he was probably prominent in the minds of the Irish when they were out on the field. Notre Dame won on fight and it is reasonable to believe that the memory of Joe Sullivan played a big part in the mental pitch that the Irish attained.
Men's Intramurals
The open-track meet has been postponed again on account of bad weather Notice will appear in the Kansan when the meet will be held.
The final challenge dates for all pyramid tournaments is November 5. All matches must be played by November 7. The winner of the elimination division will be placed in an elimination tournament to determine the individual winner. The organization winner is determined by the total points accumulated in the tournament play by each organization.
Following the finals of touch football play which will be about November 25, basketball, water polo, volleyball and indoor handball contests will begin.
As a part of the Homecoming program Wednesday, Nov. 27, the finals of the playoff tournaments will be played at the home field in Stadium Field. The goal post will be set so that the field will be the same length as the home games are played in the regular schedule.
Intramural schedules for this week art as follows:
Monday: Touch football- Phi Chi vs.
K.E.K. D; Acacia vs. Acinia; Triangle vs.
A.T.O; Rock Chalk vs. Floweres, Horse-
shoe, Betta vs. Tetra, Tennis- Tetra,
Horseshoe vs. Tetra, Phi Delt, Phi Delt,
Handball-Sigma Nu vs.
Kappa Sig; Delta Delt vs. Phi Gam.
Tuesday; Touch football - Boiler-Maker vs. AK, Pisi Chi Sigma vs. Kappa Chi Sigma vs. Hercules Triangle vs. Horaeschoes Triangle vs. Delta Tenuis - A.T.O. vs. Pisi Chi Sigma Nu vs.
Wednesday; Tennis—Della Tau vs. Sigma Ch. Handball—Phi Delt vs. Phi Gami; Sig Alph vs. Sigma Nu; Acnela vs. Kappa Sig.
Thursday: touch football -PI K.A., Delta Chi; Sig Aliph vs. Sigma Nu; Delta Vui vs. Sig Ep; Tennessee club vs. AK Vi, Horsehose-theta Tua vs. Phi Vi, Horsehose-theta Tua vs. Virginia vi, Acuna, Handball, Phi Pi vs. Triangle Phil Delti vs. Rock Chalk.
The standards:
Touch Football
| Position | W | L | O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Division I Gam | 5 | 2 | 1 |
| Belt I Gam | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| D. U | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Phil Delt | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Phil Delt | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Ascend | 2 | 3 | 1 |
| Pi K. A, | 2 | 3 | 1 |
Division II            W L
Sig Alph         3 0
Sigma Alph        1 0
Kappa Sig        2 1
Dabu Sig        2 1
Kappa Sig        2 1
Sigma Nu          2 3
Triangle         2 3
A T O           3 0
Division III      W   L
Bollemakers     3   0
Theta Tau        5   1
Pioneer         4   1
Rock Chai       2   1
Phi Chiu        2   1
K-E K.          0   3
A-K Puk         0   2
Redmen         0   2
Tennessee Club  0   5
LUTHERAN SOCIETY TO VIEW
BALDWIN BIBLE COLLECTIC
Gamma Delta, Lutheran society, is planning a motor trip to Baker University at Baldwin this afternoon to see the Bishop Quayle Bible Collection (240 books), Toral, 700 years old; Bibles dating from 1252, before the invention of printing; and a Bible from 1469, printed 13 years after the Gutenberg
Students planning to go are asked to meet at the Parish house, 818 Kentucky, at 2:45 this afternoon.
Scarlet Clad Team Downs Missouri 19-6 on Wet Field
Nebraska Cornhuskers Make Championship Bid
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 2—(UP) Nebraska's scarlet-clad football team defeated the University of Missouri today 19-6 and made a definite bid for a Big Six championship.
The game was played in a show drizzle and both teams fumbled badly. A crowd of 6,500, scarecly half the expected attendance, saw the Missouri
drizzle and both teams fumbled badly. A crowd of 6,500, scarely half the expected attendance, saw the Missouri team go from first blood and then go down scrapping before the vaunted Huskers. The victory for Nebraska left only Kansas in the path to a title, which brusks was acted by Kentucky last year.
No one had rated the Tigers closer than two touchdowns to the Nebraska team, which was good enough to hold up the game. The line crossed the goal line on the seventh play of the game, three which resulted in fumbles and two in a
Nobraska then unleashed its attack scoring a touchdown in each of the four games. The saw Nobraska substitutes playing most of the time. Francis was the star of the game.
Johnny Howell, Nebraska safety, muffed a long punt from the toe of Art Lochner, and Houston Betty, Missouri center, recovered the ball on the 6-yard line. The team blended and Howell recovered on the 6-yard line. A had pass made Sam Francis fumble and Warren Orr, Tiger guard, recovered on the 1/12-yard line. Lochner plunged a yard, and then scored on a field goal. Missouri failed to kick the goal.
Last Minute Touchdown Gives Kansas Victory
(Continued from page one)
unted out of bounds on the Oklahoma 4
Again the teams resorted to kicking as the passes were not being completed and their running plays could not get away. They took advantage of own 20 to the Sooner 35. With but a minute and a half remaining in the ball game, Oklahoma started passing furiously. Kansas took the ball on downs on the Sooner 45, as three passes by
On the first play, Hapgood tossed a long one to Hayes on the Sooner fiveyard line, and he crossed the goal line untouched. McCall's try for extra point was good, and the Jayhawkers were ahead, 7-0.
Although outplayed decisively from the standpoint of first downs and yards to the dawhawkers' line could not be beaded, they were not beaded. The Sooners presented a varied attack, with Breeden carrying the brunt of the ball-carrying
The starting lineup: Kansas -Hayes,
Neamith, lt; McCall, g; Glphels, c;
Sklar, rg; Vogel, rt; Green, re; Wein-
ger, Harrie, Harl; Ib, Goodhawk, r;
Peterson, lt.
Okahama—Smith, ie. Brown; lt. Ball, m. McDanaid; c,毅Rg, whee; rr, Miskovsky, re; Fqua, qb; Huddleh, rl; Robertson, re; Corroft, fb
Officials: Referee, Moore, Georgia
龟队;姆盟, Harper, Chicago; head
lineman, Anderson, Southwest; field
judge, Skillern, Oklahoma.
Department of Design Exhibits Class Work
FOODS
FALL DAYS
Fall Appetites
These and many more foods found each week on our counters.
The department of design displayed a special exhibit of student work especially for the visiting teachers who were here this week-end.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Fried or Baked Apples
Pumpkin Pie
Squash
Sausage
Kraut
Collection Includes Form of Nature, Seasons, and Pottery
A comprehensive collection of designs lined the walls of work rooms and corridors. The freshman room contained large colored designs, using curved and straight lines. Some of them were suggested from observation of Indian art in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Wood block prints in black and white were displayed in the junior and senior room.
Designs in the sophomore room howed forms of nature. Flowers, fruits, and vegetables were motifs for the designs, some of which are in color, some
Eat at the
| | Won | Lost | Tied | Pct. | Win | Loss | Percentage |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 1.000 | 0.697 | .813 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1 | .875 | .900 | .700 | .800 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | .500 | .250 | .875 |
| Missouri | 0 | 0 | 1 | .250 | .500 | .167 | .333 |
| Kansas' sale | 0 | 1 | 1 | .250 | .500 | .167 | .333 |
| Iowa S$ | 0 | 1 | 1 | .167 | .375 | .125 | .250 |
An interesting collection of miscellaneous designs lined the walls of the hall. There were group representing designs by the authors of the design which was used on the cover of the Christmas issue of the Design magazine; "a geography lesson"; and quick sketches of designs for silk, cotton, and creme material, and others for pottery.
One show case in the corridor displayed types of book bindings; another, pottery and metal work done by students, bowls, beitels, pitchers, and vases. Large and small metal trays were in the collection, and one large wooden
CAFETERIA
Among the visitors to the department were: Katherine Steschion, Atchison; Eunil Lindhern, Winfield; Frances Hamilin, Kansas City, Mo.; Willard Darr, Coffey; Elizabeth Breese, El Dorado. Are also former students in the department of design.
On the walls of the exhibition, room were European posters; in the show cases were designs pottery, a battle mat and other items designed for multiples, were designs for gift wrapping paper. Fifty such designs have been entered in a contest sponsored by MCM.
--with PRESTON FOSTER
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Allphin Issues First Call For Swimming Veterans
First Meeting Tuesday in Robinson Gym for All Swimmers
First call for swimming practice has been made for 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in room 206, Robion gymnasium. The call is issued by Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, who says the purpose of the class is to develop an elible men will be out for the team.
Alphin said he would like to have a large number of men try out for positions on the squad since he wished to have the two best men for each event for dual meets. Freshmen have been in practice with the Variety for the present.
Last year no swimming meets were held until the second semester. Kansas won two and lost two in dual meet last year; took fourth in the Big Six meet; and won points in the Miss America A.U.E. meet at Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Rapport of Lawrence, are the only lettermen of last year in sight for this year's team. Nicholas competes against his peers at practice and Rapport does the breast stroke. Others of last year's squad expected out again this year are Bill Kester, Lawrence, dash swimmer; Robert La-Shelle, Junction City, back stroke; and Henry Thorne, Rowell, NM, dash
Women's Intramurals
The volley ball schedule for the week beginning November 4 is as follows:
Monday, Nov. 4, 7:45 - Sigma Kappa vs.
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--with PRESTON FOSTER
Washington, Nov. 2- (UP) — The Ethiopian-I Italian conflict was at last recognized today by the United States army as a full-fledged war, when it assigned observers to both the Ethiopian and Italian command.
ETHIOPIAN-ITALIAN CONFLICT STAMPED FULL-FLEDGED WAR
The duty of the two young American officers will be to observe the tactics of the imposing forces and report to them. The latter is the latest techniques of the profession.
If unavoidable circumstances make it impossible for a team to play on scheduled date, see Miss Hoover at least two days ahead of time for rescheduled the game.
Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Kappa Alpha Theta; 8:30–IND vs. IWW,
ETC vs. TNT
Everybody Eats AT THE
Thursday, Nov. 7, 7:39—Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 8:15—Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Watkins hall.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular Student Hangout
The Greatest of All Outdoor Stories!
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3-7 - 9
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
Open All Night
WALLACE BEERY
JOHN MACK BROWN
In the True Life Story of a
Western Bad Man
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
Carter Service
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
GOOD YEAR
"BILLY THE KID"
ADDED Comedy Riot - News
PHONE
101
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Call 1300
The finest CLEANING SERVICE you can Buy
Yet--with PRESTON FOSTER
YOU PAY NO MORE
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM ENGINE M.E. LINDSTROM
Botany Club To Meet
Here Is a Mighty Love Story of 2,000 Years Ago — Written for This Very Hour.
The Botany Club to Meet
The Botany club will meet Tuesday
Nov. 5, 2016 at Olive Obsen, gr.
will give an illustrated lecture to "The
Men in Forest Green."
Lawrenre's Leading Theatre
ALAN HALE, BASIL RATH-
MAN, STEPHEN C. DAVIS,
CALHERN, DAVID HOLY,
DONATI HOLY, JOHN
WILHEL BIRCH
KRIO-BOOTHY CLASS
ADDED GEMS
Freddy Martin Band Act
Disney Color Cartoon
Word's Latest News
the
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9 25c nil 7
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Biggest and Best Show in Town!
Barbari splendor!
Savage revels! A city drunk with pleasure faces mighty doom as Vesuvius roars
The Last Days of Pompeii
Mesian C. Cooper & S.
Michigan Publication
Today Starts the Laugh Comedy of the Year
DICKINSON
Carole LOMBARD Fred MATMURRAY
THEY COULDN'T RUN AWAY FROM LOVE!
a gine Vina Dalmor reminiscent about a couple of hitherto hidden whos could have been saved.
Hands across the Table'
A Pamela Powell Pillow with
Astid Allayne + Robb Loblitt
Directed by Mitchell Leavin
Prices 10-35c
THE PICK IN SHORTS
THE ORIGIN
Lowell Thomas on News - Time of Love (All Color)
Hooded Lightning
Continuous Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
New Brunswick Records
I Feela Song Coming On
Then You've Never Been Blue ___ Frances Langford
Here's to Romance
Midnight in Paris
Lud Glaskin
Now You've Got Me Doing It
In the Dark Freddy Martin
Thunder Over Paradise
If I Should Loose You Freddy Martin
Old Fashioned Love
Bugle Call Rag ...
Jimmie Grier
Bell's Music Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--story of Egypt ...
It is hard to remember Amnetonet II, who we learn from Egyptian history, attempted to replace the Egyptian image gods with one all-powerful, all-knowing god who he believed would be God of War. He attempted to tempts to release the people of Egypt from oppression and injustice forced upon them by the priests and rulers. The people are held in terror of the Egyptians and Satii has learned they are false.
--story of Egypt ...
It is hard to remember Amnetonet II, who we learn from Egyptian history, attempted to replace the Egyptian image gods with one all-powerful, all-knowing god who he believed would be God of War. He attempted to tempts to release the people of Egypt from oppression and injustice forced upon them by the priests and rulers. The people are held in terror of the Egyptians and Satii has learned they are false.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Jughead With a Blond. . The Brawl Has Him Brawling. . Just a Dog. . Duke Gets His. War Is Declared. . The Sweater Is Back. .
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1935
(Editor's Note: Edited by Margaret Board)
Someone is being mean, *bör* somewhat. It seems that a certain house just east of the Pi Phi house has an awful bunch of boys. One poor little boy wants to take a date to the big Military Brawl. He arrives in a order to attend the dance he has to get permission from the dean. He couldn't decide whether to get the date first or the permission. So he finally decided to get the date, and then the dean would have to let him go. Now he has the date and is in a freaky for fear the dean won't let him go, and then what will he do with the date?
Most students on the Hill would enjoy to get even with "The Press" for all the things he has written about him, and that's why he (you call it) who writes this column is so badful that he inquisits in refraining from using his own "happenings" in his column. Of course, some couldn't miss the great stuff, or another night that can be. Albert Sutton, the man who double checks this sheet, was criticizing something that Jughead "as doing. Up piped Rex, in one of those books," and exclaimed, "OoM. Mother Sutton."
Some people have a lot to worry about. One of the fine young men or the Hill did a lot of worrying and wondering about what he had been doing when he received a note to appear at a luncheon. He was able to determine whether he was relieved or not to find "that he hadn't paid his dog tax."
Duke, the photographer, gets a lot of people in the spot light, but he selftam reaches the spot light in this video. When he is passing by if he is passing by as did a man in New York recently. It seems that a young foreigner was using the title of "Lord." When checked real closely, it wasn't. The same person he has been a pedigree for his dog.
War was declared on the Hill the other night when the whistle blew, but the cannon were moved into the Pi Phi house last Friday night. One sweet young thing had noisy ideas. About 5 o'clock, the explosions started. But it turned to be only some firecrackers that were lighted in a tin wine bucket.
+ + +
This is something that would never appear in here when the regular "author" feels obliged to take talks in about learning the red-headed student council man's affairs, but how come be is seen so often on the campus with the great power.
This year the head cheerleader's sweater couldn't be found anyplace. In fact, it didn't appear until Nichols was elected cheerleader and now the sweater brazenly appears on the campus as if it always had been there.
Hobnail Hop to Be Friday
Plans are being made for the "Hohni Hop," which will be held Friday, Ree Blackburn's band and Wayne Wright's band will furnish the music.
Red Blackburn's Band and Wayne Wright's Band Will Furnish Music
A platform has been constructed on the north side of the ballroom which together with the platform that is already on the south side, will make it possible for the dancers to assuring the crowd continuous music. The dance will be a semi-formal affair.
One co-ed will be acclaimed "Queen of the Engineers," during the internships at IBM and the following candidates: Helen M. Dear, cunei; Catherine Dunkel, cunii; Jeanette Jenkins, cunei; Mary Katheryn Farris, cunii; and Elizabeth Perry Sheerer, cunii.
Harold Clark Addresses Seminar
Hard Clay indicator in basin
Hard Clay indicator in basin,
discussed the recent advancement
in the field of anesthesiology before
the winter yesterday after noon in
Snow Hall.
Bruce Bliven Tells Journalism Group Of Editorial Work
Problems of Some Foreign Correspondents Under Censorship Are Discussed
Editor of The New Republic, for four years, chief editorial writer on the New York Globe, daily paper, and for the University Press of America for the Manchester Guardian, a daily paper published at Manchester, England. Mr. Wilben used his past experience in these capacities as a background which allowed him to express questions of questions from the student body following his discussion of two topics which the group expressed the desire to hear. His previous work was in a paper, it is advisable that the editorials be published unsigned, he said.
"Nothing is more quickly visible t. the public than the sincerity or lack of sincerity on the part of the editorial page," said Mr. Bliven in discussing the question. "The editorial is wining. He stated that there are two reasons for editorial pages; one, that the paper is trying to put over to the public something that they should not have for their own benefit, or that they can be produced in the spirit of public good.
Mr. Bliven discussed foreign correspondents and their work. "Many people do not realize the terrific difficulties under which foreign correspondence is being conducted at the present time. Censorship is now more rigid than for generations." He told the group some of the difficulties that correspondents are overcoming at the present time in getting the dispatches to their respective partners.
Mr. Blivens is delivering a series of pictures in this part of the country. He will be visiting Montana, Wisconsin, where he helped found the department of journalism at the University of Wisconsin.
Following his morning lecture yesterday, he was the luncheon guest of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistical fraternity, at The Manor.
Kansas Vandals Are Known
Aggies Say That They Have Names of University Truce-Breakers
An investigating committee of the Kansas State Student Governing Association reports that it has the names of several University of Kansas men implicated in the recent "decorating" with paint of the Kansas State campus, according to the Kansas State Collegian. The acts of vandalism took place on Friday nights previous to the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Bruce Nixon, president of the Student Governing Association at Kansas State University, and a senior at Central University pranksters are known, and the investigating committee has the names of some Kansas students who they know who the pranksters were.
Reports of the investigation committee will be sent to the Student Government Association here which is exerting pressure on the student before it. The committee also may request reimbursement to Kansas State for labor required in removing the paint, and to Merle Webb, a Kansas State University for clothing ruined by the invaders.
Campus watchmen were unable to help in the investigation. They were even unable to identify the cars used in the raid because of the darkness.
Bruce Blenn, president and editor of the liberal magazine, The New Revue, will speak before a diversity audience at 8:20 in Memorial Union ballroom. He will initiate the forum series to be sponsored by the year by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.
"The Future of Liberty" is the topic that has been announced for his talk. Mr. Bliven, when he addressed the Kansas State Teachers Association Friday, did not speak on this topic, as previously announced.
BRUCE BLIVEN WILL SPEAK AT STUDENT FORUM TONIGI
AT STUDENT FORUM TONIGHT
Bliven was formerly chief editorial writer on the New York Globe. He went to the New Republic in 1923. He is the American correspondent for the New York Times.
Manchester Guardian of England.
More Killed in Manchukue
Russians and Japanese Still Quarrel Over Siberian Border
Moscow, Nov. 4—(UP)—Six Japanese and Manchu-ku soldiers were killed and four wounded in the clash between Soviet and Manchu-Japanese forces on the Manchu-ku-Siberian border Oct. 12, it was revealed today.
The number of Soviet casualties was not revealed, but it was announced at the time that Soviet casualties were one killed and two wounded.
The Japanese contingent's boundary between Manchukuo and Siberia still is not fixed, while the Soviet insist there is no question of a border line. Each side blames the other for the borefights of Oct. 6, 8, and 12.
The extent of the Japanese casualties became known when diplomatic correspondence between the two nations on the border fighting was made public. The notice revealed Russia and Japan are as close as ever in the fight, 'o stop the series of border fights.
Death Dealing Hurricane Again Hits Florida Coas
Miami, Fla., Nov. 4—(UP)—A tropic hurricane hurled across the Florida peninsula to menace the west coast to night after its 30-mile-an-hour wind had spread death and destruction in the Atlantic seaboard playground.
Eight Persons Are Killed in Terrific Gale at Miama
One seaman was known dead, seven persons were reported dead at Miami Pier in Florida and two others battered it in way in Miami and surrounding town, to plunge into lightly-weathered water.
Hurricane warnings were flying on the west coast from Key West to Carbon Springs, as residents sought safety from the storm. Last advice placed the center 30 miles west of Miami traveling northwestward at 12 miles an hour.
Mountainous seas still were pounding the coast of Florida, but two vessels which were endangered at the seat of their shipyard were in no immediate danger tonight.
The SS Florida had its anchor on the ocean floor, and was believed relatively safe. The Norwegian ship, Smaleland, in trouble off Hibsborough, radiated at 5 p.m. that the storm's intensity was in danger, and it was in no immediate danger.
at Miama
Residents of the west coast boarded up their windows and hurried to safety as the storm whirled across the state.
University Graduate Killed
En route to Albatross to buy bus tickets to St. Joseph, where he planned to take a job Monday with a construction firm, Guttie offered and obtained gas for the motorist. Walking back to his own machine, he struck a match to light a cigaret. Fumes in the can exploded and ignited his clothing. He then drove two miles to Miller, where, in front of the home of his father-in-law, C. Sherman, mayor, he honked the horn and collapsed.
Carrol Wright Guthrie Burned When Helping Stranded Motorist
Carroll Wright Guthrie, 24, of Mille,
Mo., graduate of the University in 1932
was killed near Springfield, Mo. Sat-
tuary 6, 1932, he was stranded motorist caused his death.
The motorist, for whom he ran the gas errand, went on his way before the young architect struck the match.
Y. W.C.A. Commission for Advanced Standing and Upper Class women, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Thompson Lawrence, gt, told members of the Entomology club the interesting history of the Hawaiian insects and their relations, at the club meeting yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall. Mr. Lawrence lived in Schofield Barron House for two years when his father was stationed there as an army officer.
LAWRENCE SKETCHES HISTORY
OF THE HAWAIIAN INSECTS
Sigma Eta Chi super meeting, 1339 Tenn., 5 p.m.
Kappa Phi pledge meeting, 1209 Tenn.
6:30 p.m.
Student Fee: $15.00; Mgr/id:
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, November 5
Student Forum, lecture, Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Kansas Players: "False Gods," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Liberal Students Will Start LLD. Organization Here
NUMBER 42
Mary W. Hillier Addresse
Noon Launchee Forum
and Plans for
New Group
Mrs. Mary W. Hillier, national secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, was in Lawrence yesterday to lay the foundations for the formation of a branch of that organization in the University. She spoke at a forum, and in the afternoon before large group of students in Green hall.
The afternoon session resulted in the election of a temporary committee headed by John Pierce, c37, to consider the organization of a liberal group on the campus. Whether the group will join the LID. is yet undecided, but the committee will present a report in the near future about the organization of the group, and suggesting policies to follow.
No Connection With Socialists
She said that although the League had no connection with the Socialist party it was formed to foster the ideology of socialism in schools, and in reality was merely an inter-colligate socialism society.
"Unity is essential in the student field today as well as in the political, or any other field. If a million students protest next year against the war, they will win by up to hiswp war sentiment," said Miss Hillyer before teh luncheon forum.
The League is now considering union with the National Student League, which is frankly a communistic organization, and the combination will probably be effected by December. The resulting organization, which also will work with other liberal organizations will also be called the American Student Union.
Proposes Socialistic Principles
The new league will attempt to educate students to prepare for a new social order, in which production will be regulated by the use of a standard socialistic principle, the league proposes to educate students to oppose the continuation of war, to work for the equality of races, and the outlawing of Fascism in America. Until three years ago, said Miss Hillier, there was practically no Youth Movement in America. The European movement was beginning to come into the coming of Fascism, and now any activity is kept under cover.
No Connection With Socialists
Now the LLD. and the National Student League have each gained a large following in Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. groups, and on college campuses all over the country. The groups overlap so much that the directors of each decided to join forces.
"The League for Industrial Democracy is to uphead bearer of the growing diversity and women of the United States are leaders in the movement for a new social order, they will be leaders in a future society," said Sarah Sullivan. Youth organizations will not save the world, but we must all prepare for a new day and a new world."
League Has Large Membership
The League has a membership of more than 125,000 American universities. Last year, it members took an active part in the Boston Celtics' victory.
The League also sponsors a series of lectures by liberal speakers, some of whom visited the University last year, and a radio broadcast as a means of furthering its educational campaign. It recently founded a Student Summer School in New York City, where it trains its workers and provides them to interact with students under the present economic system at first hand.
Mercure to Give Paper at A.L.A.S.
Prof. F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, is writing an article on "The Trial of George H.W. Bush" in Association Schools Today." I will be presented before the Association of American Law Schools, which will be held during the Christmas holiday in either New Orleans or Chicago.
Y. W.C.A. To Have Chili Supper Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a chili supner at Henley this evening. The meeting, which begins at 5:30, will be over by 6:45. There are three players production. All advanced standing and upper-class women are invited.
The day is not far distant when the male element on this Hill will spend all its time outside of its dates, but also of their prize tuxedo and tails. Indeed, if they have any wearing apparel left when that eventful time passes, their appearance for even palms will be in danger.
November 15 is the day; the Puff-
Pant Prom is the occasion. Not only
men's clothing but also women's will
be impossible to locate that night, for
cute dates will be in demand by
huskw women who go masculine.
Men Face Prospect of a Quiet Evening As Women Plan Puff-Pant Prom
The affair is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association in order to encourage a man to the man who sneaks into the sacred realm of masquerading femininity. In the old days, when the affairs were frequented by men whose noses were tased into the pool, Now, in the
Evelyn Swarthout, Noted Pianist, to Give Recita
Presentation Will Be at Eldridge Ballroom, November 11
November 11
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and one of the outstanding young pianists of the day, will be presented by the Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, in a recital in the ballroom of the Chapel on Friday evening, Nov. 11 at 8:35 o'clock.
Graduated from the University in 1932 with a Bachelor of Music degree, Miss Swartwout has spent the past three years in advanced study and in making miniseries for the United States and the United States. Miss Swartwout won the Jeffrey Reynolds Three Year Scholarship in London in competition with a number of the best pianists of that city, gave her first recital in Wigmore, recorded a radio recital, a London station.
Returning to this country in April, 1934, she made a large number of public appearances and in that year was awarded the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship at the University of Illinois. Miss Swarthout returned to London and Germany, toured the continent with her husband, and again returned to the United States.
Owing to the fact that only limited space is available for the Lawrence recessal, Miss Ruth Stockwell, president of the Missouri School of Arts, said enough tickets will be placed on sale to equal the number of seats. Tickets may be procured from Miss Stockwell, Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the School of Fine Arts, and are sold at the admission price is one dollar.
Teacher Graduates Meet
University Alumni Dinners Held a Teachers' Association Gatherings
University alumni dinners for teacher graduates held in various places throughout the State in connection with the meetings of the Kansas Teacher's association were well attended. The University secretary of the Alumni association Representatives of the University presented reports at the various dinners. At the Lawrence dinner, 179 were present. Chancellor Landley and Raymond Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, were the principal speaker-of-
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, who went to the Manhattan dinner reported that 30 attended. Miss Hoopes and Barnum Brown, 97, paleontologist for the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, were the speakers. He was a museum curator, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was the University representative.
Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences, urged burg宴 meeting. They reported that 60 alumni were present. Ray Wright, president of the University Representation committee, went to Wichita where 28%
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, attended the Dodge City Convention Center present. After dinner the following officers were elected to the Dodge City alumni club; President, Dean Laramie; Director of Public Relations vice president, Vaughn Kimball; and
Writes Article on Kansas Population
Prof. Carroll D. Clark and Roy L.
Gordon discuss "The Population Trends in Kansas",
which appears in the last issue of the
journal.
Union building, their hair undergoes shearing at the unpracticed hands of the outraged dancers.
Southwest Social Science Quarterly.
Despite the blow to masculine ego the women have a high time at these manliness brawls. They cut and caper and flirt in the most approved manner, and many regret that the occasion comes but once a year.
As in the past, prizes will be given to the best-dressed couple, and the house having the most members present. Lozie Montgomery, ed36, is head of W.A.A.; and Rachel Kiene, c37, head of the committee for the prom.
Candidates Will Address Freshmen Mass Meeting
Wilbert Will Explain Rules in Gathering This Afternoon
The candidates for office in the freshman election to be held Thursday will be presented, and the two presidential candidates will address on subjects of their own choosing. Wilbert will preside over the meeting. Both parties presenting tickets have agreed to co-operate in getting out the man, and a large crowd is expected.
A mass meeting of all freshmen has been called for this afternoon by Paul Wilbert, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections. The meeting will be held at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Engineering building, and Wil伯urt urges all freshmen to be present.
The rules of the Men's Student Council require that all elections be conducted under the proportional representation scheme of balloting, and although this plan will probably have no effect in this election, since only two men are elected, Mr. Wilbert will explain the slightly different procedure to the voters.
Other rules governing the election were given out. Freshmen will be allowed to vote on presentation of their identification cards, which will then be punched by the election judge. The administration building, and in Marvin hall, will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. No electionering in these two buildings will be allowed, nor will any sample ballots be permitted to be distributed. Any person who is detected voting under another person's name will be fines five hours credit. Only voters of voters cannot be too strongly emphasized or enforced. Any voter caught impersonating will immediately be brought to trial before the Men's Student Council, and the maximum penalty will be recommended. No cheap political practices will be tolerated at the polls, "informed" said Wilbert. The M.S.C. will sit as the vow of all election offenses.
In view of the widespread publicity which has been given this election, and the fact that there is much dissension between the rival factions, Wilbert urges all freshmen to attend the meeting on the campus in an audition of the worth of each candidate. Only two organizations are offering candidates this year. The Pacachanaces are presenting Phil Buehrig for president, Dick Newlin for treasurer and Dont Woods and Proctor Ribcock for dance managers. The Freshman Independent Movement will offer Paul Moritz for president, Clemens for treasurer and George Russell for branding brand for dance managers. The vice-president and the secretary of the class already have been elected by the freshmen women.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT GRADUATE
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT IN TOPEKA
Mr. Bernard E. Frazier, a graduate of the department of design, will speak to topake High School, at the request of the Topka art Guild. He will speak on modern tendencies in sculpture.
Mr. Frazier recently won first prize at the Swepstakes exhibit at the Kansas City Art Institute on his "Little Mare," a sculpture of a one-day-old, which he has presented to the department of design.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser to women.
All women planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 220 Administration building, and bring a copy of written permit from their parents.
'False Gods' Opens Four - Night Run In Fraser Theater
Job Scene in Fourth Act Is Skillfully Executed by Dramatic Club Players
Story of Egyptian History
"False Gods," the first Dramatic Club production of this season, began its four-night run last night in Fraser Theater. The play, which is vastly different from any play ever before attempted at the University, was received enthulfully by the audience. This is the second time the play has been produced in the United States, the first production having been at Smith College, in 1921. The theme of the play is modern, but it has been given the mysterious and charming setting of ancient Egypt. It presents a problem as modern as that of today.
But Satai failed in his noble project because the common people whom he emulated had no strength to understand what he was trying to do for them. He succeeded in convincing him for a time that the Egyptian gods were powerful and could not make them comprehend better.
The people, relieved of the terror that held them in check, wild and plundered the city, killing, stealing whatever they could, because they knew that the gods were powerless to punish them.
Sati defied his own purpose by giving the people a false sign which he called "the sweetheart Youma, his little sweetheart, finding her love for the gods stronger than human love, sacrificed herself to the Nile, and drought crops to Egypt for another year.
One of the high spots of the show is the mobs scene at the end of the fourth act. In this scene, the common people, the laborers and slaves, go to the temple to pray to the Goddess Isis. It is an event which occurred but once a year, and the people were struck with awe at beholding the goddess face to face. There are paralyses, blind people, a mad woman, and a man among other wretches, all praying to the goddess to nod her head and end their sorrow.
The costumes have been designed by Mrs. Crafton. Most of them are not been worn, but they can be and can well be imagined as the sort of clothes that would have been worn by people in those times. The most beautiful of the costumes is by Rehou, the wealthy Egyptian noble.
Plan Homecoming Parade
Woodruff Appoints Assistants for Homecoming Celebration at Thanksgiving
At a meeting of the University Committee on the Homecoming celebration, Hovey Hanna, representative of the Lawrence downtown business interests, was appointed chairman of plans for a rally and parade to be held in connection with the Thanksgiving day, the date of the Kansas-Missouri game. The appointment was made by Lawrence Woodruff, general chairman of the committee. He was also the sub-committee composed of Corlett Cotton, chairman; Edward M. Tucker, e 36; Lucille Bottom, 38; Robert A. Haggart, and George Hendrick, secretary of the committee. These committees, with the assistance of the other members of the general committee, will go ahead immediately with plans for the Homecoming celebration. Tentative plans as to the varied feast dates will be announced in the near future.
FRESHMEN PACHACAMACS ARE ENTERTAINED WITH SMOKER
Freshman Pacchacamas entertained last night at the Memorial Union building with a smoker for all freshmen. Mr. Paschacamas invited the students Phil Burick, candidate for president, presided and introduced the speakers. John Phillips spoke on the history of slavery in New York and Plummer explained the origin of the group of 1912.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER      HERBERT A. MAYER JR.
EDITOR-CHIEF    BILL BOUGHTY
ANNOYATE EDITor  MELVIN HARLAND
MANAGING EDITOR  MARGARET BOARD
BUSINESS MANAGER  F. QUENTZBURN
harrisse Editor         (1 ALEX CONSIGNOR)
    HOLLY HARNES      (1 HOLLY HARNES)
Sports Editor           HARLEY MASSON
Associst               HARLEY MASSON
New Editor             JOHN MAYLAND
Social Editor           RENE WATSON
Editorial              SHEILYN JOYCE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
NASSAU BOARD HIGH SCHOOL
MARAMARET IOI, BROOKLYN
HIBERMERE MUSK, BROoklyn
J. QUENTIN BROWN
BROOKLYN JOHNSON
RACHEL SOUND
SUMMERTOWN JONES
ATTENMAN HOFFMAN
HOFFMAN HEIDY
ATTENMAN HOFFMAN
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 31
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K.2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K.3
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 16 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1935
UNDERSTANDING NECESSARY
If it was not that they are directly involved, it would be simple for young people to say, in an ivory-towerish tone, that they are living in a hectic modern age, and let it go at that.
But students should realize that the affairs of the world are their affairs, that war, and hunger, and the repression of a Fascist state, are not merely vague terms and ideas that may effect other people but not them. They should realize that their life is vivally affected by society and the institutions of the world around them, and they should make an honest effort to understand as thoroughly as possible, these outside influences.
The Forums, sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association, offer an opportunity to gain just such an understanding. At these meetings men and women, versed in the trends of modern contemporary thought, will express their ideas on current problems. It is a tribute to the liberalism of the University that such a program is sanctioned.
Bruce Bilven, editor and publisher of New Republic and an authoritative observer, will be the first Forum speaker. His critical essays, as the series on the "Plight of the Pacifics," are capable analyses of modern life. His daily cables have appeared in the British Manchester Guardian, for the last ten years.
Many questions face the world today. Possibly Mr. Bliven has the answer to some of them, but whether or not one agrees with him, his viewpoint should be heard by every thinking student on the campus.
The government of India collects no land taxes from the farmers when crops fail. If the producer raises half a crop, then he pays but half taxes; if he raises two-thirds of a crop he pays but two-twhids his regular taxes. And still we're trying to civilize India—Oherlin Herald.
FIRE OF VICTORY
With a story-book finish, Kansas emerged victor in its second Big Six football game at Norman, Saturday. The deciding factor was a well executed pass from Happgood to Hayes which was good for the only touchdown of the game. As usual, Tommy McCall kicked goal for the extra point. Although the statistics show that Kansas did not play as well as the score indicates, the Jeyhawks won and that's what really counts.
With two Big Six victories stored away, Ad Lindsay's men are now pointing for Nobleskow. Year in and year out, the Huskers have beat Kansas. Last year the game was decided by the narrow margin of a field goal. Perhaps this year's game may be a different story. The joyful when he always been difficult to handle when he is surrounded by violence in his eye, and that appears to be the case now.
Kansas University students now have a team which they can be proud of and enthusiasm on the campus is high. Enthusiasm is a great thing but when it does go far as to destroy property, it becomes common vandalism. Go out students and cheer your team. It deserves your support. But don't pull up bulletin boards or dump over trash cans. Such evidences of team loyalty are needless and entirely useless.
SNIPING
Occasional sniping has been heard along the political front and only a short time will elapse before heavy filing will begin in earnest. As far as the Democrats are concerned, there is little to argue about in their candidate in 1936. While Roosevelt does not enjoy the popularity he did in the earlier part of his term, he is still strong enough to over shadow any other candidate. The only飞 in the Democratic ointment appears to be the splitting up of the party. Roosevelt's group has taken a decided left turn while the solid Conservatives of the South and West are restless and un satisfied and may break away.
The main interest lies in the nomination of the Republican candidate. Various well known political figures and other less lights loom up. Landon has received a good deal of publicity and may get the powerful backing of the Hoeus news paper chain, Vandenburg, Knox and Washington, for the nomination. Right now, however, the swing is toward Landon, the budget-balancing Kansas governor.
What a Republican president, if elected, would do is problematical. Surely he would not abolish the bureau and organizations set up under the New Deal. He couldn't suddenly put a stop to the immense government spending. What would happen to the NYA and the AAA? Just what path to follow and how much of the former regime to hold over would cause many a headache for a successful Republican nominee.
White Republicans are casting about for issues for the next presidential campaign, how about putting in a plank promising to give the alphabet back to the people? - Manhattan Mercury.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daal Kaan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor: Daily Kansan:
The forthcoming election of Freshman officers should be of vital interest if every Freshman on the Hill. For the first time in history there is an independent party in the race that truly represents the Freshman class. The independent candidates are well qualified to build these sponisable positions and merit the vote of every well-thinking
The Pacchacamones have ruled campus politics off and on for over twenty years. They, through their bigreheads, have dictated to the Freshmen what their policies and beliefs should be. They have run things to suit themselves, many times not to the best interests of the class as a whole but to the organization which they represent.
Uprising Freshmen are tired of this dictatorial rule which the Pachacamacs have held, and feel that the time has come for a change. If every non-fraternity Freshman will go to the pilps Thursday and vote the Independent ticket, the outcome will be a glorious victory over the Freshman Pachacamacs. Without the so-called cannons, cannot could the party succeed, and now that there is courage in Party, the non-fraternity Freshmen should move their best opportunity.
Now is the time, President, to defeat Pachammaste. We have our chance and our challenge. What will we do with it?
Editor. Daily Kansan:
A few weeks ago at the first meeting of the Freshmen who organized the Freshman Independent Movement, there was little thought of the starting of a movement like the one now existing. Were it not for the fact that so many Freshmen have voiced an interest in the movement three might still be but little hope for the success of the venture.
Each day the Freshmen show greater interest in the movement—due largely to the fact that they are becoming aware that they can never be truly represented unless they, like others, demonstrate their representation by means of Freshman organization.
Opportunity, for a true representation, is knocking at your doors. Freshmen. Will you let this opportunity slip away, or will you take full advantage of it, and be truly represented? J.B.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Candelilla's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday nights.
November 5.1935
--corn. On the mountainside are large herds of the broad-brown African cattle with large humps on the shoulders, and they are known to dig burrows in white cotton shammers.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION. Advanced Standing Commission of the W.K.A. will meet for a chill meeting.
Betty Hanson, Chairman
BOTANY CLUB. Botany Club will meet at 7:30 on evening at Snow Hill. Donald Obama will speak on "The End of the World."
INDEPENDENT WOMEN: Because of mid-sister examinations, there will be no meeting of Co-Ed Clubs this week. Thursday meeting. Watch the official Bulletin for further announcements. Catherine Holmes, Manager.
EL ATENEO El Atenco tendra una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y medía de la tarde.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUE. There will be a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria dining room this Thursday, Nov. 7. There will be a discussion of the American neutrality laws. Everyone interested is invited.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria
KAPPA PHI. Kappa Phi Pledge will be held at 6:30 on this evening at 1260 Tennessee Street. Chairman
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSE. The social dance class will meet tonight to 7 a.m. 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Dunkel.
HADAMANITI: Bhadamantii will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room, Preset Half-Day.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at the home of Elma Carry at 6 a clock the evening.
SWIMMING CALLA  A meeting to formulate plans for the K.U. swimming squad will be held in room 206 Rollin-
TAU SIGMA. Tau Sigma dance dance will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Rohmann Olympic gymnasium.
Herbert G. Allphin, Coach.
TEMPERATURE CHANGES MAKE ERITREAN CLIMATE HEALTHFUL
While East African Lowlands Are Extremely Hot, Higher Altitudes Are Pleasantly Cool. Says Correspondent
BY WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent
Eretro, East Africa. —Remarkable misconceptions regarding the climate in this part of the world are abroad in America and Europe. The fact that it is in Africa has given the impression that it is terrificly hot and unbreatable. Most people in Europe depend whose wives are from Europe brought the wrong kind of clothes.
On the bread, high altitude in the center of the country the climate in the dry season at present is similar to that of Southwestern United States. The tableland averages about 6,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level, ranging from 400 to 1,200 feet along the Red Sea coast. In these lowlands bordering the sea the climate is an inferno. The average temperature is 125 degrees in the shade in the lowlands, and seldom falls below 100 at night. Except at a few points like Manuas and Amasa, which have elevations of more than 300 points, there are few white men along the Red Sea coast of Eritrea.
But within 25 miles of Mauswa the encounter sharply increases to more than 7,000 feet and you are in another world. The plateau greatly resembles Southern New Mexico or Western Texas in its appearance and climate. They have been camped during the middle of the day when the sun is hot Men can wear about the same kind of clothes as in America, but non-humans are advisable because the sun's direct rays are dangerous. Within five minutes they will be able to survive. This is the chief danger to health on the highland. It is necessary to don additional clothing immediately after dark. Everyone wears light overcoats or sweaters. We sleep under two or three blankets in a shelter to protect ourselves soldier camp at Adi Ugri. With the best wife, the officers were able to furnish only one blanket each to our party. I piled on all the camp out my overcoat, the top of a canvas roll, in with my clothes on and will slept little on accomodation. Our skin was soaked in heat after summer it was too hot to stand bareheaded in the sun.
Air Thin and Refreshing
Soldiers Soon Acclimated
Soldiers Soon Acclimatized
But within a week I began to be accustomed to the altitude, although any exertion still causes pain and exhaustion. The weather worsens as workmen here均可 become acclimatized and feel little effect.
Except in the valleys, part of the plateau is somewhat acid. The vegetation is thin, hairy grass, cactus, stumped thorn trees and bushes, and a small scale. The narrow valleys raise patches of corn, a form of millet, and the main substance of the blocks. The plant resembles corn and produces a bend containing grain the size of a small shadt.
As the plateau slopes toward the Ethiopian frontier the valleys broaden and the soil becomes astonishingly fertile. It is black loam like foamy soil, of a rich, reddish color. The Italian peasant soldiers are amazed by the fertility. One told me that in this garden there are rows of garden in 25 days, including pass, radishes, lettuce, turnips, ote.
- the valley floors along the frontier
southward of Asmara are carpeted with
rich patches of dark green dura and
Further cast the tabland descends rapidly toward the Studiola spp. area of Italy, where 100 to 110 in the shade. The country is semi-arid, and inhabited mostly by
In the course of a day's drive I passed through three different climates varying with the altitudes. About 60 miles south of Asamara beyond Cherunia was a wide, dry plain covered with stunted grass, which is commonly seen in his wild animal movies.
Insect Kills Animals
Captain Alamance, commanding Fort Suree, a precipitous rock rising 3,600 feet from the plain, told me he had to bring his 152 horses and mud up from his hide on the edge of an insect whose bite killed them within one day. We saw on the plain pitifully starved cattle with prominent ribs and bumpless non-efficient starvation. I was told it would take them eight miles of passageure to regain the eight mile
On the highlands there are cepycaline trees, candelabra cactus, spiny leafed eucalypt, small bushland, a caurious tree, small shrub, and a curious leaves about the size of a hedge wreath.
Anywhere above 3,000 feet altitude the climate is excellent for white men and comparatively healthy, except for males in the lower parts.
CONVERTS BEGINNERS
CONVINCES VETERANS!
FILTER-COOLED
Frank MEDICO
This simple appearing yet amazing brush, vented with Collo phase exterior and tapered inner bristles juices and tinkers in Filter.
Don't be misled by low price of FINEST HONEY RUMMER OF VALUE
Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, bad food, frequent experience.
In improves the appearance of any tobacco.
IDEAL GIFT!
RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF OUFFERS
The ONLYFilter in the World that Really Filters
HOT SPICED SHRIMI
At All Times
1/2 doz. . . 15c
I doz. . . 25c
Free Friday Night
GROSS CAFE 9th and New Hamp.
5th and New Hamp.
Look at Your Shoes, Everyone Else Does
TOUGH GUYS WANTED.
Apply in person.
1
"They don't like to see me walk into a clothing store and I know it."
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
"Good," . we replied. "you're just the type of customer we like to wait on."
That's what one Lawrence resident told us about himself.
$24.50 & $29.50
SPECIAL VALUES
You may be tough for some stores but to us you are just an average American citizen and instead of blaming you for wanting what you are entitled to, . . . we take pleasure in giving it to you.
He was fussy about fit . . . he was particular about
having his photos taken for his bookcheck the
store had to show him plenty.
Suits and Ober-coats
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheston, Prop. Phone 686
Ober's HEAD TO TOG OUTFITTERS
The Kansas Players Present
FALSE GODS
Only 3 More Performances Tonight—Wednesday—Thursday
A Five-Act Drama by Eugene Brieux
FRASER THEATRE
Single Admission 50c
Aerthlysis Tickets Admits. ExchANGE for rescued seats at Kicket
office. Green Hall, open daily 9-12, 1-4. Phone: K. U7.
Come Early . . . Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
1
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
EASY WAY TO CONCENTRATE
WOODPECKER
PECKS HOLE IN
SACK OF PEAS A
PEAS DROP ON
DISHPAN B.
WEATHER INDICATOR C THINKS
IT'S RAINING AND SHIFTS TO 'RAIN' RELEASEING MOUSE IN TRAP D. MOUSE TAKES ELEVATOR E TO CHEESE F EATS AWAY GREEESE WHICH LINES BLOWORCH UP WITH CHAIN AND CUTS CHAIN. THUS HORSE COLLAR AND BLINDERS G ARE DROPPED OVER STUDENT
PING!
BONG!
NO PROBLEM!
...AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE
I GET AROUND
FITTLE SWIM SMOKES
FROM THE BIG
2-OUNCE TIN OF
PRINCE ALBERT.
THERE ISN'T A
BETTER SMOKE
GOIN' THAT PA!
IT IS MILD AND FRAGRANT
PRINCE ALBERT
2
CRUMP COT
SUNDAY 10:30AM
**CRUMP CUT FOR**
*SLOW, COOL SMOOTH*
*NEVER BREAK YOUR*
*TONUS BECAUSE*
*ALL THE HAS BEEN*
*REMOVED BY*
A *SPECIAL PROCESS.*
PACKED DOWN
DOUBLE THERE'R;
TWO INCUNES
IN THE GID RED
PRINCE ADVENTI TN
PRINCE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKING
Broadway Deli Company, Winston-Salem, R.C.
A
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1, P.M.CALF, K.U, 21; BETWEEN 7,20
AND 9, P.M.CALF, 2701 K1) or 2702 K1).
--berg, e33, and Sophia Schellenberg
Grund
Alnha Tau Omega Roffel Summer
--berg, e33, and Sophia Schellenberg
Grund
Alba Tan Omeng, entertained guests at a buffet sunday evening. The following women were present: Virginia Beverley, c29; Alice Haldenman-Julius, c38; Martha Jane Stockman, b of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Fowler, c38; Harriet Shildon, c39; Pern Foreman, c38; Hariett Shildon, c39; Helen Kruz, c37
Barbara Bewell, c: 39; Elinor Grant,
c: 39; Catherine Dunkel, c: 38; Shirley
Jones, c: 16; Gertrude Field, c: 37; Virginia
Hosford, c: 20; Olive Hare, c: 20;
Corrine High, f: 28; Ruth Earther Pursy,
c: 37; Virginia Bamfield, c: 29; Ruth Mary
Wilson, c: 28; Rene McVey, c: 28; Jeanne
Lloyd, f: 25; Natalie Corrigan, c: 28;
Helen Naylor, fs: Carlyn High, c:
28; Helen Nelson, c: 28; Jane Reid, c:
29; and Catherine Fay, c: 36.
Watson-Adams Engagement
D
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday night: Betty Ann Jones, c.29; Peggy Willy c.37; Jane Anne Buehr, c.uncel; Katherine Hard, f.29; Helen Deer, c.uncel; Helen Miller, c.28; Jean-Etienne Jenkins, c.uncel; Sara Nelle Pickett, c.36; and Kathryn Ainsworth, c.37.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffet Supper
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Dorothea Watson, 35, o Independence, Kan., to Clark Adams, 42, of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. and Mrs S. A, Anderson, Jobelle Anderson, and Mr. Emnet Davis, all of the Morganville Derotes Watson, and Maurio Strain Independence, Kan; Kudi Pudlox Ake, Bartesville, Oak; Mary Ellis, c'30; and Harold Love, l'38.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base included; Ibusha Boile, Glen Super, Mangaret Guim, and Harvey Drew. Mrs. Hockenbach, Mrs. Hexon-Mackham, Parsons Jance
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
Poole, Leavenworth; and Charlaine Armstrong and Frances Ballard, Attica
The regular supper meeting of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational solemnity, will be held at the home of Elma Cirae at 5 o'clock this evening. Following the ceremony, services will be held for Virginia Rizzo, c39; and Charlotte Jones, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega will be Bill Bleecha, 'eich'; Henry Carlson, 'bund'; Rosell Boggart, of Hirschfeld; and Mary Elizabeth Stoppel, of Wichita.
Kappa Sigma Sunday dinner greets were Mrs. C. E. Alderdine; Coldwater, Elizabeth Alderdine; c36; Ernest Peck Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances Martin; c57; Hilda Silenza; 30, Kathryn Carlin; and Betty Jean Shawyer.
Watkins hall guests at dinner Sunday noon wore; Mrs. C. E Eaterly Miss Amy McCracken, Sara Schallen
Dinner guests Sunday noon at the Sigma Nu house were Dorothea Bolehna Isabella Bash, and Gwenlynbob Super, and Katie City, Ms. and Butty Joe Heeder, c'er 29.
Guests Saturday at Walkin' hall were Elizabeth Bedford, Elizabeth Wahner, and Georgia Zokoumla, both from New York. They were Imagard Koeber, Hestington.
FOR SALE
Weekend guests at the Alpha Dhi Pi house were: Dorothy Miller, Kingdown; Margaret Buechner, Kansas City; Mo. Heelen Stewart, Coffeville; Jean Coghil, Iola; and Miss Laura Jones, Nedodesh.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
Weekend guests at Wakatiki hall included: Dorothy Dietrich, Windie琳 Minnie McDaniels, White Cloud (Mrs. White Cloud) and Ms. Minnie Blanton both of Paola
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD for pair of gold rim glasses in case, Lost at rally Monday night. Margaret Kirchhoff, phone 917. 817 Missouri.
—43
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
WANTED
1928 Pontiac sedan. Second, owner.
Runs perfectly, good glass, fair tires,
batter, commercial operation. Hearl for
Louisiana. See Jack White, Atlanta,
Louisiana.
KEELERS BOOK STORE Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Phone 303
ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED: A mourel pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No throughhours need apply. Phone 2833.
WANTED A SNAPSHOT 4 or 5 piece nunce dance band immediately for steady Saturday nite work. Call Pose or Cohen at 1193 at once. — 44
FOR REENT. One large south room,
well lighted, gas fireplace, also fur-
ture heat. Well furnished; 10'x8'
room. Also includes or desire-
able. 1212 Ohio, phone 1671R.
BEWARE; for pair of rim glim rims in case, in lost at ratl last Monday night, Margarit Kirchhoff, phone 917, 817 Missouri,
surd.
LOST. White gold wrist watch. Thursday afternoon. Renewal. Call 718 590-day night or return to Barbara Heyland.
—Gower Place. —42
904 Mass.
H A N N A
RADIO
School Supplies
F39 Mass. Phone 32
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
--berg, e33, and Sophia Schellenberg
Grund
Thr K.U. ticket and 2e gets you a 10e shoe jacket at Wonder Store, 720 Mass. St., where you get the Super-leather suit—the best in U.S.
Save the Pieces
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Twice five words or less (one line insertion, 35c) three lines insertion, 50c) six lines insertion, 75c)
contrast (noun), not more than 25 words, 75 c页. Payable. Budget in advance and
weekly. Cash advances.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks and keyhole
locks in stock.
732 1/2 Mass Phone 2353
Student Loans
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged to615 sharpened.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Bubbling, Kansas, Breakers of Chown, Scotts Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinoxo, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval only, Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
Ancia fraternity hold initiation services Sunday for the following men M Jack. M Hagen, c28; Movrel R Pugh, b138; and Alwin Wmeworth, c28.
ABE WOLFSON
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
"The Shop of the Town"
--scholarship spawned in topics
Do Raymond A. Schweitzer of the
school of Education spoke to members
of the Topkai Leadership Training
school last night in Topkai. His subject was "The Child as a Psychology Organism." This is the first of a series of six lectures that he will give.
743 Mass.
924 Mass
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upstate house wines: Frances Bruce, C28; Jane Belle, C37; Ruth Burhill, C40; Linda Campbell City; and Eleanor Foster, of Topeka.
PET STOCK
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. Ph. 212-843-5000.
TAXI
James Besshorn and Dan Besshorn of Ruth, Dutch West Indies, were dinner guests Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Sunday noon were
Virginia Sheldon and Mr. George Sharp
from Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mattie L. Simo, of Kansas City
Ken, and Harriet Huff, of Leavenworth,
were Saturday inbecome guest at
the Gamma Pbi Beta house.
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lunecore guests yesterday at the Chi Giang house were: Dorothy Bunnimore, e20, and Martha J Stockman, fs, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Miss Mary Callaway, of Portrille, Chla, who is now attending Stephens College, Columbia, Mia, was a weekend guest at the Chi Gioga house.
M. Richard Newcomer, formerly Marilyn Kayasing, *fs.* was a guest last weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Lawn Kleister, of Linwood; James Kelsey, of Eaton; and Mr. and Mrs C. A. Haya, of Topeka, were weekend guests at the Delhi Chi house.
TAXI
Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Mr. and Mrs. Underwear, Helen Underwear, and Betty Guercroe, all of Kansas City, Mo.
--scholarship spawned in topics
Do Raymond A. Schweitzer of the
school of Education spoke to members
of the Topkai Leadership Training
school last night in Topkai. His subject was "The Child as a Psychology Organism." This is the first of a series of six lectures that he will give.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Cowill, and son,
M. of Hutchinson, were guests at the Fri Gamma Delta Saturday and Sunday.
At the election held last night at
the Pla Phi Gamma Delta house, Robert
Bittumman c37, was elected president of
the fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Tau Omega house were Fern Ferm,
c35, and Rubb Ether Pury, c37.
Walter Bunsell, of Neodesha, was a diner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi Saturday.
Chrysie Bailey, McPherson, came Sunday to remain used tomorrow as a guest at Wakins hall.
Kenneth Carter, c'38, and Tom McCrowell, c'38, were supper guests at Walkins hall Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Pni Epsilon house were Catherine Dunkel, CSR, and Bob Kirk of Manhattan.
Phi Alpha Delta will hold an important meeting for all activities at 7:30 tonight.
Luis Farber and Kenneth Scherzer,
both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner
guests Sunday at the Triangle house.
Helen Holland, Bonner Springs,
spend the weekend with her sister,
Mary Hollburd, f3.28
Kappa Beta will hold its regular meeting this evening from 7 to 7:35 p.m. in Myers hall.
Sora Schellenberg, c36, and Sophin Schellenberg, c1mcl, were dinner guests at Walkins hall Sunday.
"Thank You, Doctor," a farce-comedy was presented at an assembly for the students of Oread Training school in Miyaji hall yesterday morning. The action takes place in the office of a mental specialist, and the characters are thrilled to encounter extremely ridiculous attention to end it finally in a most satisfactory manner.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Theater Workshop, the new program started this year by the Dramatic Repository. Several one-set plays were a few weeks ago and have been in
Dramatic Club Gives Play
A Farce-Comedy Presented at Oread Training School
Elects B. A. Nash Chairman
Takes Wellemeyer's Place as Head of Kansas State Teachers' Association
The cast of "Thank You, Doctor," was an follows: Denny Corl, Bill Read; Mrs. Lester, Liceille Offire; D. Gurgey, Ralph Hook; Nike Grave, Mary Fitzhugh; George Huston, a detective, Harold Gregg.
Training School
Professor Smir is recovering
Dr. Schreber received word from
Mrs. W. Smith, that Professor Smith,
of the School of Education will be
recovering from an operation that he
underwent in Mayo Brothers' clinic. Mrs.
Smir stated that in another two weeks,
Professor Smith will undergo another
operation.
B. A. Nah, associate professor of education, will serve as chairman of the college division of the Kansas State Teachers Association in 1856. He was maximally elected at the close of the election and was named chairman of the group. D.J. P. Wellenweg, of Kansas City, served in that capacity this year. Dr. L. V. Koehle, of the University of Chicago discussed "Curriculum Trends at the Junior College Level." Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address titled, "The Federal Aid Program for College Students." The director of the National Youth Administration of Kansas, talked of some of the current problems being dealt with by Kansas officials in that work. C. W. Hewey, of the Kansas City Junior College, talked on the social
C. W. Harvey, of the Kansas City Junior College, talked on the social trends in American colleges and universities, replacing Professor W. A. Irran of Washburn college, who was unimpaired, attended the session because of illness.
Professor Smith Is Recovering
GROWTH THEORY REVIEWED
AT PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
Theodore F. Perkins, psychology instructor, reviewed the "Two Phase Columba" program at St. Louis University, a meeting of the psychology Columba institute held yesterday afternoon. A discussion, held after the review, included the Columba Murray, gr and Netsel rug.
At the next meeting of the colloquium, Nov. 18, Henry Baker, will discuss *Pareto's "General Sociology."*
TRYOUTS WILL BE THURSDAY FOR ANNUAL SPEECH CONTESS
Trauts for the eleventh annual Campus Problem speech contest will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall. This content, sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic art, is open to anyone who does not be enrolled in speech class.
The speech is to deal with any campan problem, either one peculiar to this campus, or one that is generally prevalent on all campuses, and is to be four minutes long. Anyone who is interested in entering the contest should go to Anderson, of the speech department, and later than Wednesday, Nov. 8.
The principle function of this contest is to give students an opportunity for practice in public speaking.
Schwegler Speaks in Tonoka
Where Sound Sounds Best
DICKINSON
The Picture Students Are Making a Point to See.
NOW at 3 - 7 - 9
Hands across the Table
THE LONDON BARRIER
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED McMURRAY
PLUS—Fox News - Novelty in Color - Comedy
Thurs: HERE'S TO ROMANCE
Pei Delta Phi to meet Thursday
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, will meet at Green hall, to hold an informal meeting for both actives and pledges Thursday, 7. set up 7.30 p.m. The fee of 50 cents must be paid to Walt Steiger or Melville Sands before Wednesday noon.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS ON CAMPUS DISCUSSED BY COMMISSION
Betty Ann Stuffer, c38, led the discussion in Freshman Commission yesterday afternoon, on the social problems of the University women.
DISCUSSED BY COMMISSION
Betty Shawyer has been elected chairman of the membership committee; Evelyn Ames is chairman of the program committee; and Martha Pinees is chairman of the social委员会 of the Freshman Commission.
Phi Chi Delta Meets Tonight
Pi Chi Della, Presbyterian sorority, will hold its regular upper meet meeting this evening at 5:30 in Westminster hall. Hearst Bates, fa268, in charge
DeTar Speaks at Club Meeting
Miss Carissa DeTar, gr, spoke before the regular meeting of the Mathematics club on the subject. "The Game of Nin". Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Kansas City Alumni of the University will go to the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday on a special train. Post cards announcing the trip will be to members of the University alumni club in Kansas City today.
Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
The Biggest and Best Show in Town!
25c'til 7
Why Pay More?
The Most Astounding and Stupendous Attraction in all Screen History!
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
Preston Foster - Alan Hale and a Cast of Thousands
World's Latest News Events
ADDED GEMS
FREDDY MARTIN
And His Band
Ethiopian War Scenes
Walt Disney's Technicolor Cartoon Novelty "Tortoise and the Hare"
They Will Be With Us Again
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
FOR THE WEEK-END
FUNNIER THAN EVER
WHEELER
and
WOOLSEY
"THE RAINMAKERS"
Keep All Dates Upon for
"RENDEZVOUS"
THE SURPRISE HIT OF 1935
NANETTE looks out for the little people as far as their dresses are concerned! She stocks sizes 11 through 18—dresses to follow every hour around the clock.
$7.99
Use her "will call closet"
NANETTE
Over the Book Nook
Old Paintings
Exhibited
Spoener-Thayer Museum Is Displaying Portraits in South Gallery
Sponer-Thayer Museum is displaying sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth century portraits, in the south gallery.
The portraits of chemists, on the north wall of the gallery, belong to Prof. F. B. Davis, professor of chemistry in the University. Thirteen prints, in the center of the south wall, are from the Alden galleries in Kansas City and include one Renblatt and three Van Dyke pointings.
The remainder of the portraits are from the museum's own collection, including mezottios, line engravings, and etchings.
Cards give short histories of the subject of the picture and of the engineer accompany each picture. New frames provide the pictures for this summer in the university shop.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
DINGS TONTE!
The Grosse of all
WALLACE BEER
WALLACE BEER
"BILLY THE KID"
BILLY THE KID
WED.—THUR.
PAT O'BRIEN
DLOREOS DEL RIO
WARN Brass' Musical
Heat Wave----
"IN CALIENTE"
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
The
A Topcoat
SOCIETY BRAND
HUDDER
Here exclusively
that's light and warm without being bulky
$40
Palace 843 Massachusetts Street
Let Us Furnish
Your Quiz Books and School Supplies for Mid-Term
Quiz Books
Note Books
Fountain Pens
Ink
Slide Rules
Drawing Pencils
Note Papers
Laundry Bags
WE DELIVER
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
COE'S DRUG STORES
1345 Mass. 521—Phones—516 411 W. 14th
Stationery
Clearance Sale
Correspondence Cards
Address Books
Memory Books
Diaries
CHOICE
Photograph Books
50c
Pennants
Gifts
Q
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935
Jayhawkers Point For Crucial Game With Cornhuskers
Harris, Peterson and Skla
Are Expected to Be
in Shape by End
of Week
Over two of their three most formidable hardies in the Big Six race, the Jayhawne football men have turned a corner. The big game with Nebraska, Saturday.
The hoped for, but hardly expected, victory over Oklahoma produced some injuries which may prove damaging to the Jayhawkers' chances for a victory over the Cornbuckers, Fred Harris, senior halfback, has been hit by a gunshot, weapon, suffered a shoulder injury and may not be able to play Saturday. In that case, John Peterson, fullback, may do the kicking; or if Mano Stokley is again in condition, he may do the punting. Stukley received a slight concussion of the brain in the St. Benedict's game seems to be completely recover now.
The victory over the Sooners was attributed by Coach Ad Lindsay to the fact that the Jayhawkers "really fought." Coach Lindsay was, however, displeased with the Kansas blocking, and plans to work hard on this department of play during this week's practice. He also injured his injured shoulder, and Peterson also had one. This combined to make the Kansas blocking practically nil.
Dick Sklar, veteran teamster, has a "charley horse," E迪Philps, senior center, was cut on the head; and Peterson suffered minor injuries; however, all of them are expected to be in shape for the game with the Huskers.
Practice yesterday was devoted mainly to listening to Bill Hargiss, freshman coach and chief scout, defense coach, offensive and defensive formations.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. c37
Drama pervaded the game Saturday between Notre Dame and Ohio State to the ninth grade. Notre Dame's unbelievable play; the Irish winning one for Joe Sulivan, their captain-elect, who died last spring; and Andy Piney finally finding himself and then being injured so that he may be unable to play any more this season. A peak. Piney was regarded as another Red Grange when he was in high school, but up until Saturday he had never been able to realize his potentialities. This was the final battle from the field on a stretcher two plays before the victory became a reality.
Notre Dame's victory over the "Saint Louis Seauce" practically puts the Irish in the Rose Bowl. They still have games with Northwestern, Army and Southern teams. The Seauce should end their season undefeated. They face three strong teams, but when they have a second string that can beat Ohio State and a first string that beat Oklahoma State, they will be beaten by anything less than a super-team. Princeton and North Carolina stand good chances of finishing the season unbeaten, but Notre Dame still has to Coast because of their superior ability to attract paying customers.
It won't be long until the sports writers start picking All-American teams and when they do, they will do well to consider Rutherford B. Hayes, Kansas end. Hayas, a senior, has played great games all year, and he is a defensive bulwark, and in addition is a crank pass receiver. It is seldom indeed that any gums are made around his end, and Saturday he made a sensational catch of a beautiful 54-39 Hawkeye to win 38 of winning touchdowns in the 92 seconds of play.
Here is the Kassas City Star's description of the tocheddon play Saturday: "Happened started to the left on a wide sweep. Heyes sped down the field and he got off the line. Suddenly Haggood passed and shot a long, high, looping pass that appeared to hang in mid-air and then settled down near the 10-yard line. Sprinting by the Secur button, Hayses and took the ball as the Oklahoma crowd gasped. He was over the goal line and the game was decided."
Alumni at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in Norma, OKa. last Saturday included three former Kansas football balls; Major Alpha Brumage, aptain of the University football team n 1963; William Rice of Sapona, Oka; Oklahoma State's Arianna Crawford. The latter two men were teammates on Kansas' all-victorious team in 1968.
"Mule" and "Bulldog" Stars
KELLEY YALE
CLITFORD ARMY
TRAIN YALE
SHULEDY CAP ARMY
WHIDHEAD CAP YALE
KIING ARMY
Above are the stars of the Army and Yale eleven that fought it out Saturday. Yale was favored in this clash but the defense off the field victory by a score of 14-8.
Men's Intramurals
11N
A.T.O. Phi Chi, Pioneer and Aacua won touchball games last night on wet fields, playing with cold slick football. A.T.O. defeated Triangle 7-0 in the last minute of play when Buchanan took down. Howell added the extra point. Phi Chi defeated KEK.12-4. Sullivan and Thomas scored for Phi Chi, while Hankla scored for KEK.
Acacia defeated D.U. 14-0. Rock Chalk forteiled to Pioneers. Tonight's schedule: Touch football--Boiler Makers vs. A.K. Pai; Sigma Chalk vs. Gun vs. D.U. Hornsby—Triangle vs. Delta Tau. Tennis—A.T.O. vs. Phi Sira; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau.
Freshman Gridsters
Ray Fugt played football, basketball and competed in truck at Hollingsworth. His specialty is basketball, but he came out for football with the idea of keeping in condition for the coming basketball season. After these few weeks of preseason showing up very well, Weight 195 pounds and is playing good position.
Dick Fleeson hails from Sterling and although he weighs up 155 pounds, he is one of the scrappest men on the field. He plays defense for the entire freshman quad this year. They all want to play ball and put Kansas on the map as the leading football team of the country. Although Dick Fleeson weighs up 170 pounds, he loves the game and is learning fast.
Reg Phumridge, member of the all-star team in high school of New York
The Game Was Won.
TOTHE TEAM
of the games.
CAFETERIA
THE
Yale put up a great battle, scoring on a scintillating catch of a forward pass by Larry Kelley. Before this Kelley had received a long pass which
City, is playing good ball for the freshmen. Reg is playing end position and weights 180 pounds. Look out for this player! It will make it plenty tough on the varies ends.
Pat Matura, end and back, weighs 185 pounds and is from Kansai City. Mt. Pat played on the Dc LaStelle all-star team and was a member of the good work among the freshmen.
gained 50 yards. However it was Shuler, Clifford, King and company that won the game. Shuler and Clifford were in the backfield, and King helped in the backfield.
James Holmes is from Englewood and weighs 150 pounds, being one of the
smallest men on the squad. He plays in the fieldback. James did not go so well in high school his last year because of an injury, but he is shaping up to be one of the best liked and also best players on the squad.
Zwicker Discusses Lenz's Poetry
Dietrich Zwicker, German Exchange scholar, discussed the poetry of Hermann Lenz at the meeting of the German Club today afternoon in the Lenz's songs were sung by a student chair
Allcn Announces Holiday Cage Games Schedule
Kansas to Meet California Schools Dec. 20, Jan. 2 and 3
Two double-header basketball games involving the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Southern California, and two teams playing played before Christmas in Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City, Mo., were an American director of athletics at the University.
Friday night, Dec. 20, in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan., there will be a double-heater, the first glove between Missouri and Kansas State, and the second between Kansas and the University of Southern California.
The next evening, in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo, first the losers and then the winners of the Friday night meet will meet again in a double-bleeder.
These games are in addition to the two games Kansas is to play against the University of California (Berkeley) in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2 and 3.
Arrangements for the pre-Christmas games follow a conference here last week attended by Dr. H. H. King, Mike Albern and Frank Root, from Kansas University. The team waded, from Missouri; and Dean G. C. Shad and Dr. Allen, of Kansas. It was necessary for Missouri and Kansas State to obtain permission from the conference to add to their basketball schedule. He usually had obtained such permission.
Scheduling of the double-headers in the Kansas cities makes it impossible to hold the pre-conference games between the teams for the past several years, the practice for the past several years.
FENCING CLUB WILL HOLD
FIRST TOURNAMENT OF YEAR
The K.U. Forening club will hold its first tournament of the year Friday at 7 p.m. Approximately 20 fennel teams participated in the team was chosen from the participants in club tournaments. The team went through the season without a de-
will compete Friday night are: Paul Raport, Tom Orr, Dinkin Leinik, Max Elas, Don Piper, Miss Garee Perron, William Wagner and "Poeo" Frazier of track famb, who will be seen in action as a fencer for the first time.
Some of the outstanding fencers who
CHILI
That Hits the Spot
10c
Mr. Raport, coach, hopes to get a view at that time of some of the fencers who will be eligible for intercollegiate competition. Tom Crr and "Jim" Raport will give an exhibition of Epee fencing.
UNION FOUNTAIN
GOFFE-CARKENER, Inc
Grain - Cotton
GOFFE-CARKENER, INC.
Grain - Cotton
Stocks - Bonds
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come in and Get Acquainted
Eldridge Hotel Blvd.
W
Congratulations
Wool Mufflers $1 to $3
Ad., "Mike" and Kansas Jayhawkers.
"She was a Real Win"
She was a Real Win
Now if you'r goin' to
Neraska or if you'r "staying
it home" You'll need warm
lothes, and that's where we
come in."
Warm, Fleecy, All
Wool Topcoats
$20 to $35
Corduroy Trousers
Leather Jackets
Wool Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Boot Breeches
Sweaters
Wool & Dress Gloves
"All ready for you"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Mild and yet they Satisfy how do you do that?
fi t ne
Well, to start with, we take tobacco from our own Southland mild ripe tobacco with lots of natural flavor but no harshness or bitterness.
THEN AS A SECOND STEP— We blend this home-grown tobacco with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos from across the seas. These Turkish tobaccos, you may know, have a flavor and fragrance entirely different from our own.
AS A THIRD STEP These tobacco are cross-blended— welded together—the best way we've found to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette.
THAT'S WHY CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILD AND YET THEY SATISFY
In a single day people from ten different states visited our Chesterfield factories. 8,200 visitors during the past year saw Chesterfields made.
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--n -Bryan Prize Essay: Hollands Chubb, Davis, b -Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay: Sisson, Dill, Eldridge Levis
--n -Bryan Prize Essay: Hollands Chubb, Davis, b -Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay: Sisson, Dill, Eldridge Levis
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
The Deltas Throw a Garbage Man
Party. . . Corbin Has a Shock.
. . Those Clever Announceers. . .
Pure Spring Water at Watkins
. . The Plot Thickens. . . Boast
Is a Better Columnist Than Lie
Man. . .
J. I. Poole and Lloyd Rouk were the men behind the guns at the Delt party last Saturday, and, by the way, it was the first authorized scavenger team to hit the house course, we all been on a hunt of one kind or another up here. The contestors or guesse had only fifty items to find, take, or ask for, and some of these were: Long underwear, mustache wigs, a pair of jeans, a lace coat. Theygressed from the usual procedure by not asking the Hilr queens for her autograph on one of her dainties. This last process is much fun (when taken in the right
When two men arrived at the Corbin hall party last week, they were dressed to kill, wearing tails and all that goes with the same. In fact, they looked very presentable except that they didn't wear any pants. Which made some people wonder if the men had forgotten, or just didn't want the darn things.
One of the announcers covering the Missouri-Nebraska game Saturday deserves a word of praise or something. A Nebraska man was getting off a kick and the announcer said, "The left-handed kicker,kicked almost even out of bounds." What decision would the officials make on such play?
An A.T.O. pledge had a blind date at the Pi Phi house the other night, and he entered the door of said barn knowing only the date's hat name. A good fellow standing at the door showed the young man with his hands upon the pendant walked up to the girl and said, "Are you Miss Nelson?" But she replied, "No, Helen Nelson."
There are some things that Snoop shouldn't see, but it's all right to talk about such things. Over at Watkins hall a girl went to sleep in the bath tub, not for a minute, but for a half hour. Must be the pause that refreshs.
Heard something good concerning politics, but mustn't print it because my good friend on the council would be mad. Then, too, Hadley shouldn't be scooped because he's an up and coming news-coller of politics. But a big-shot on the Hill should be called "Conductor"; he should go at railroading;
Aggie Painters on the Spot
Want to thank Boosty for writing the column yesterday. Now there will be a new one. I'll be writing both hang down and stick up in front. Neither will I tell about the little affair where she rolled a pumpkin across a street that we saw earlier, so we call her "pumpkin nose."
Investigating Committee Is To Sen Report to Men's Student Council
No information concerning the recent painting of the Kansas State College campus has been received here by the Men's Student Council, following announcement from Kansas State that the damage of some of the painters were known.
According to the Kansas State College, an investigating committee of the student governing association there has announced that the pranksters were University of Kansas students and that they had received an email about the investigation was to be sent here.
Lynn Field, president of the Men's Lyman Council, said late yesterday atertion that no official communication bad come from the Aggle council sine the affair happened, shortly before the Kansas-Kansas State game.
At that time, a telegram was sent to the Kansas State council from the local council, regretting the incident and expressing the belief that the painting was stolen. Mr. Peters' team had evidence in violation of a truce signed several years ago by the two schools.
Havenhill Returns to Classes
Havenbell Returns to Classes
Dean L. D. Havenbell of the School of Pharmacy, returned to his station Monday morning, having recovered from his illness.
Senate Combines Four Committees On Loans, Prizes
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton Wil
Be Full-Time Executive
Secretary of New
Organization
The Senate committees on honors and prizes and the Chancellor's committees on Rhodes scholarships, student loans and fellowships have merged into a single committee, with several sub-divisions, by action of the University Senate, at its meeting yesterday.
The new organization is known as the Conference on Aids and Awards. Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, who has been a part-time secretary of the Summerfield fundraiser, will become the full-time executive secretary of the newly created committee.
By the Senate action, the single committee assumes general supervision, not only of the various scholarships and loan programs offered in the department in the awarding of even departmental prizes, since the departments, before making departmental awards, are directed to submit names to the Committee on Aids and Awards before making the decision.
Secretary To Compile Matter
The executive secretary of the com mittee will compile all manner of information about the various scholarships, and the holders thereof, to have the information available for use by the various sub-committees.
Named on the principal committee of Aids and Awards are Mitchell, Foster Klooz, Lawson, Megiuaj, Templin, Walker and Werner.
Co-operating sub-committees are:
General Scholarships: Meguari, W
Babcock, Doering, Lawson, Oliver, Werner.
Loan Funds: Foster, Ashton, Getto Klooz, Meguiar, Werner.
Rose, Magdalene, Werner
Rhodes Scholarships: Walker, Burdick
Crawford, Sandelius, Werner.
Burrell, Burrell
Craweed, Sunnival West
Summerfield Scholarships, Templin
Clark, Mitchell, J. H. Nelson, Shaad,
Stouffer
Prizes and Awards: Lawson, Axe, Hol lands, Sisson, Werner.
Honorary Societies Ruling
*Bondary Societies* Ruling
The Society also recommended the accommodation of a memorial account, as listed on pages 36 and 37 of the 1934-1953 University catalog be approved by the Senate, and made provision that no memorial account be accepted except by approval of the Senate.
Numerous committee reports were received by the Senate from its committees, including:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1835
Dean R. A. Schwegler, for the Summer session; C. M. Baker, director of libraries; Prof. L. N. Flint, trans-acting chair, and Prof. E. B. Ford, chairman of the sub-subcommittee on the Science Bulletin and of Prof. F. H. Homer on the Humanistic series, and his own report on printing and publishing, both in printed and digital examinations; Prof. E. C. Buehler on forensics; Prof. U. G. Mitchell on relations with other colleges; and Lt. Col. F. Babocke for the RO/T.C committee. F. Babocke for the forensics, and especially in oratory was unusually high last year. With 25 men on the various debate and oratorical squads, Kansas entered 40 intercollegiate games, and included 14 of the 18 that were decision affairs.
Prof. Bert Nash was elected associate secretary of the Senate, to assist Prof George Beal.
Independents To Have Meeting There will be a mass peep meeting Tuesday from 8 p.m. in building at 8 p.m. to introduce the non-menin of the Freshman Independent movement. All non-fraternity freshmen are invited to come and get acquainted.
Independents To Have Meeting
Hess To Be Representative at Ohio John Hess, former instructor in hospital and professor of University at the inauguration of Dr Herman Gerlach James as president of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. No longer is this new teaching in Ohio State College
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to women.
All women students planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 228 Administration building, and bring a written permit from their parents.
Two Panama Boys
Celebrate Independence
Day With a 'Viva Panam
"Viva Panama!" shouted two carefree Carloes in celebration of Panama Independence day.
The two celebrities, Carlos delanon,
freshman, and Carlos Patterson, medical
student, shot firecrackers and whoped
their enthusiasm Sunday on the anniversary of Panana's liberation from the ule of Colombia.
Carlos deJanon, who is in the winter leather for the first time, admires the se on the streets of Lawrence and adits that Panama cannot make ice on independence Day; but he still is patio as he shouts, "Viva Panama."
Special Train to Carry Jayhawkers to Lincoln
All Students Are Urged to Attend Nebraska Game Saturday
NUMBER 43
Special railroad rates to Lincoln for the Kansas - Nebraska football game Saturday have been announced by John Robinson, local agent for the Union Pacific railroad. A round trip ticket will cost $4.
The trip will be made on the special train which will carry several hundred Kansas rooters. They will leave Lawrence at 6:45 a.m. Saturday, and will arrive in Kansas City at 8:30 a.m. they will leave Lincoln at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and will arrive in Lawrence at 11:30 a.m.
Students are urged to purchase their tickets at the athletic school since better seats will be available here than at Lincoln and students can sit in a body. Tickets for the game are on sale for $2.20.
It was not definitely decided late last night whether the Ku Ku's Jay, James and Greg will be by bus. The football team will leave Friday at 4:42 p.m. via Union Pacific.
Tau Omega to Hold Smoker
Armstrong To Be Guest Speaker at Smoker Tomorrow
Tui Omega, national honorary aircrew fraternity, will hold a smokeon ceremony at the annual strong, instructor in mechanical engineering and national president of the National Aviation Hall.
Thursday afternoon there will be a glider demonstration at the Lawrence airport. Professor Hay, Professor Baker and Mr. Wells built the glider six years ago here at the University. It is a licensed plane and has been in the engineering laboratory most of the time. The pilot must fly the Omega will be given an opportunity to fly the glider, which will be launched either by airplane or by catapult.
WLAH, Lunh, district traffic manager of TWA, is scheduled to speak also on the subject. We welcome as pledges into the society. They will be taken in from the freshmen.
Tus Omega is the first and only honorary professional aeronautical fraternity in the United States. Prominent men in its membership include the late Wiley Cobb, a national national speed champion, and Roy Hunt, transcontinental flyer.
The Advanced Standing Commission served a chilp supplent at Henley house Tuesday evening. Bettie Hansen, c30 chairman of the group, was in charge.
Twelfth Century 'Emily Posts' Explain Proper Use of Napkins and Toothpicks
W.S.G.A. Committee Will Investigate Eligibility Rules
Hand-Washing Imperative
To investigate inconstituiscence in the eligibility rules of the University, a committee convened at the meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council last night. Betty Tholen, f.c., 37, is chairman of the group, composed of Barbara Penny (f.g.), Caroline (c.r.), c. 37, and Mary Frances Butler, c. 36.
The selling of Christmas seals in the tuberculous health drive by members of the Council will begin Dec. 2, according to Julia Jenks, president of the council, who said Last year the Council members sold $200 worth of the seals. It was suggested that a house to house canvas be carried on among the rooming houses instead of selling the stickers at tables in formerly建筑面积 as was formerly done.
These courtey poems were in reality precepts on conduct, much after the first reading of the poem, present day. Conduct at the dining table occupies a large proportion of the space, but some attention is given to general behavior. The central point is furnished for the purpose of youth.
The Council decided to petition the committee on conventions for an All-Student Peace Convocation to be held near Armistice day, on the discretion of the committee. The annual Armistice day was discontinued several years ago.
A study of the medieval English course poems has just been published in the Humanistic Studies of the University of Cambridge. The book is by Sister Mary Theresa Brentano, of Leewenham, as part of her work for a doctor of philosophy degree, and is chiefly concerned with the relationship between the poems and the Latin Fictae literature.
The committee for registration at Homecoming will be composed of Margaret Jane Alberty, Dorothy Lewis, Gretchen Speelman, and Dorothy Jane Willecus. Miss Lewis heads this committee.
Dorothy Trekell, chairman of the committee for Vocational Guidance Week, asked that members of the Council give their support. Mrs. Horowitz will give individual conferences to any woman student who wishes help on problems. Two open meetings will be the "week" will be held Nov. 19, 20.
A letter from Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, asked Homecoming decorations. The group decided to contribute $4 to be added to money given by the Women's Panhellenic organization and decorated women's organized house.
"No food with unwashed hands" appears in various forms in "numerous books, alluding to the practice of public cooking." But even more dons both as a sanitary measure for
The eligibility ruling states that t participate in Hill activities, a student must have carried 27 hours with a "C average the preceding year. However, students working part time are limited as to the amount of college work they may take. This will prevent many students, both men and women, from participating in college education. The Jay Nurses, women's pep organization, and Ku Ku's, men's pep organization will lose many members if this ruling continues.
Locational Guidance Week Will Be Hold Nov. 19-21; Mrs. Hudson Will Be Speaker
Dorothy Jane Willett and Margaret Jane Allerty, newly elected freshmen members of the W.S.G.A., were installed. Mary Frances Butter, W.Y.C.A. representative, and Dorothy Trekell, also represented, also were installed in the Council.
Courtney poems of medieval ages not only give advice surprisingly modern, but they also reveal the culture of the period.
Homecoming Committee Chosen
Mrs. Hudson Will Speak
Student Tickets
Teachers College the Haskell - Emporia
Teachers College football game Saturday are being offered to University students for 25 cents if purchased at the athletic office. Tickets at the gate will be 50 cents.
Before the seventeenth century, when the use of a large spoon for taking a serving was introduced, guests dipped from the pot with their own spoons. They were admonished, however, not to eat in such ways into which others would be reaching.
Student Tickets for 25 Cents
the diner, and as evidence to his neighbors that his hands were clean enough to be dipped into the common pot.
One is advised not to clean his teeth with his knife, nor to wipe his teeth on the table cloth. The author advises not to pick up the teeth after finishing the meal, but the "Boke of Curtasy" provides that the guest may not use knife, a straw, or any other object.
impaired the approach that Napkin should be highly essential, and according to the book on manners, were to be used for wiping the hands, wiping the lips before drinking, wiping the knife and spoon at the end of the meal, and in great necessity, for wiping the teeth. Nevertheless, it was considered a point of refinement to keep the napkin
inkins Have Varied Uses
(Continued on Page Three)
Browning Bermuda
Baffles Bright Blokes
' begin Barrage
"Not what you think," answered an official of the athletic department. "It is Bermuda grass, and no matter what care you take of Bermuda grass, you can't prevent its turning brown with the 'first frost.'
"What makes the grass in Memoria Stadium turn brown?"
The color of the grass in the stadium strikes a very obvious contrast with the color of our regular campus grass. Many college teams that play basketball perhaps football cleats were killing it or that it was planted too thickly, or that it was watered too much, or that someone had spread a canvas blanket over it and then sent the team to a sport department denies all such statements.
"The frost turns its brown," he said
"False Gods" Considered Outstanding Production
All Players Give Excellent and Accomplished Performances
The second night of "False Gods" proved to be an even greater success than the first. It is one of the most outstanding productions ever attempted by the University dramatic department. "Mary Rose," produced here several years ago, has been considered by the staff of the dramatic department as the most outstanding Kansas Players in recent years. The statement that he believed that this production of "False Gods" would surpass even that well-known play.
"False Gods" presents to the students of the University some of the finest players in Player productions. Professor Crafton's portrayal of Satni is powerful, and the role gives him more opportunity to showcase his ability than any of his recent roles.
Mrs. Crafton's interpretation of Miers, the blind woman, will touch the heart of the most caloused observer in the world. Her performance in the role of Youma, the handmale who is chosen to be sacrificed to the River Nile. A bit of drole bumor is injected into the play by a woman named Neo tchik and Normi, two ignorant slaves.
Bob Cunningham, as Bitton, the dwarf sash who kills Satin in the end, turns out a skilful piece of character work. His posture, make-up, voice, and hideous laugh, all blend together into an excellent characterization.
Prof. Robert Calderwood plays two roles, that of Pakh, Satiin's father, and the coach, who has taught his fessor Calderwood out a finished performance in both roles. The play is set against Pakh's home.
News Brevities
Washington, Nov. 5—(UP)-Democratic reverses in President Roosevelt's home state today raised further evidence that his policies aligned in the politically powerful East.
New York, Nov. 5.—(UP)—Democrat won the two vacant congressional seats in this area—the only campaign conducted on the clean-cut issue of the New Deal, and not obscured by local politics—in today's election.
Miami, Florida, Nov. 5—(UP) Florida's winter "wonderland" tonight plunged feverally into work of rehability and left the bleak blesse It self out in the Gulf of Mexico.
A day-long check of the storm area showed only four casualties directly from the explosion; three deaths were caused indirectly by the storm. Two men died of heart attack.
Addis Albaba, Nov. 5—(UP)—Bowing to pressure from his impoverished warrior in the north, Emperor Hale Selasieh to treatage to permit defense of Ma'gadha.
The Empero's military strategy previously had planned to abandon the war effort by retaliating for the struggle. Increasing demand for battle among chiefs and common soldiers led to a shift.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday. November 6
--his talk, the meeting was (Continued on page three)
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Sky Parlor. Journalism bldg., 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 6
W.S.G.队, Ad. lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Rhadamanthi, Green room, Frase
heater, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union,
7-8 p.m.
Kansas Players: "False Gods," Frase: theater, 8:20 p.m.
BLIVEN PREDICTS MISERY UNLESS THINKERS RALLY
In Brilliant Address Before Interested Crowd at First of M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Forums, Fighting Editor of New Republic Presents His Views on 'Future of Liberty'
Proportional System i
Voting Is Explained
by Wilbert
Freshman Candidates Presented at Meeting
Speaking sincerely and with a power to convince such as few speakers have, Bruce Eliven, fighting editor of The New Republic, last night in Memorial Union ballroom declared to an enthusiastic audience of nearly 500 persons that the world will know more misery in the next thirty or forty years than it has ever known in modern times, and that unless our best thinkers are given a rein free from suppression in attempting to solve the difficulties, civilization on as high a plane as it now enjoys will be dissolved. Eliven, talking about "The Future of Liberty," was the first speaker on the combined M.G
The freshman candidates came to grip yesterday afternoon for the first time in the election campaign, and freshman voters were given an opportunity to size up each man on his merits. Paul Willen, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections, called his fellow candidates out which he introduced each candidate.
There are four candidates for dance manager, with two to be chosen, so there is a remote possibility that proportional representation will play a part.
By Dale O'Brien, c'37
Wilbert first explained the system of voting by proportional representation, which will be used in this election, and then explained how he could convey the explanation to their respective groups. However, this system will apply only to the candidates for dance manager in this election as that is the only group in which there are more than two nominees.
The presidential candidates, Paul Moritz, Independent, and Phil Buckz, Pachacamac, spoke briefly to the mixed group yesterday, and each refused to give ground. Buckz stoutly maintained that Pachacamac had the interests of the freshman class at heart, and denied the assertions of Independent speakers that it was a fraternity dominated by new Independent group with being the creature of the older Progressive Student Government League.
Partisan feeling is running high, and there is a very distinct difference of opinion between the leaders of the two parties regarding candidates. Wilbert foresees a close vote, and has made every preparation for inuring a fair election. He reiterated his intention of enforcing the law against him, but he would recommend the maximum punishment of loss of five hours credit for fraudulent voting.
Mortz denied these charges, and said that his group was formed as a protest against government by a machine. He refused to enter into a discussion as to whether the organization indulged in fraternity bathing, and said that they were not involved in whatever was controlled by fraternity or non-fraternity men.
"The Freshman Independent movement was formed to forward the interests of the hitherto unrepresented major," he said.
Wilbert presented each of the other candidates to the assembly, and outlined their qualifications. The Pacchiae ticket includes Dick Newlin for treasurer and Don Woods and Protractor Chris Tippett for treasurer, Charles Yeaman for treasurer and Walter Hildebrand and George Russell for dance managers.
Wilber closed by saying that he hoped all freshmen would co-operate in working for the betterment of the class after the election, and that he knew they would be well represented no matter which of the candidates won.
--his talk, the meeting was (Continued on page three)
KU KU'S ATTENTION
A group picture for the Jay-hawkier will be taken at 1 o'clock today in the Central Ad. Members must be in uniform.
There will be a meeting tonight in the Union building at 10:30. All members must attend this meeting in order to secure tickets for the event.
Eddie Rice,
Secretar
--his talk, the meeting was (Continued on page three)
C. - W. S.G.A. forum program scheduled for the year.
"I would define liberty," he said, "as the opportunity for the human life to live out his normal life cycle with freedom, security and peace of mind regarding the future. In modern times, we have come about as close to liberty and freedom as civilized peoples ever have. The ancient Athensians enjoyed a great measure of what might be called freedom, but their security was based on the slavery of thousands of men. It is constant danger for them and foreign wars. It was superficial."
Bliven drew an analogy between the freedom of the Athenians and the freedom of the middle class Victorians, who were greedy, in that the independence of the middle class Englishmen was founded on the virtual slavery and the abject poverty of the proletariat of the time at the outset of the machine age.
"We Americans," he said, "are among the few people in the world who enjoy a fair political freedom and a freedom of utterance. Of all the people in the world who live absolutely without freedom of expression, five hundred million of them in countries such as Austria have only a medium amount of such freedom, and only the 230,000,000 remaining have the medium of speech such as we Americans enjoy."
**Loyalty Oaths in Twenty States**
With an expression of alarm and some concern, the students in the rising tide of intolerance sweeping this country today. He spoke at length about the stipulation of war, and the officers are forced to take in many states.
"Two years ago only three or four states had them (loyalty oaths). Now there are such laws in over twenty states. The ridiculous aspect of them lies in the theory that forcing teachers to take the oath will make them loyal to the Constitution and that should there be any 'Reds' in the school systems, they would not face fear and escape from the country at their first opportunity. The oaths only furnish opportunities for blackmail and intimidation of the teachers.
Bilven continued to explain that repressive measures in the United States are not confined to the teaching profession. "It reaches every conceivable dimension of the lives of dolphin Heart, that great publisher of papers for illustrators, and men of his kind, are behind these repressive measures. Their false stories of radicalism reach and influence to a greatly damaging exoskeleton of their unthinking reader electorate.
"But what is the 'why' of this suppression," he asked. "It is because the people are frightened. It is a perfectly natural means of trying to maintain the status-quo, but it is the wrong method of resolving it. If there ever was a time when absolute freedom of thought and utterance were needed, it is now better. We must be free from fear. Everything must and will be altered in our social and economic positions. We must have a substitute for our worn-out economy."
World-Wide Control Necessary
He explained that exportable surpluses are growing in all countries and that markets in all countries are deprived of international trade. World-wide control and regulation of wages, hours, production, exports, imports, etc., and that a tremendous reorganization of the entire world will be necessary to produce those changes.
"It might involve one or perhaps several countries," he said, a problem far greater than any one depression. We need all the collective intelligence that mankind has to get through the next decades."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11
PUBLISHER HERRIET A. STYER Jr.
EDITOR IN-CHEF BILL ROGERS
Associate Editor MUSHER HARLIN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYNT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENNION BROWN
Campus Editor            IMSES PORCHE NICHONSON
Make-up Editor           1 ALEX COUNSHER
Sports Editor           (HOUSE HENRY)
Assistant                HORACE MASON
News Editor              DANIEL MAON
Society Editor           JOHN MATTHEWS
Sunday Editor            RITTER SCHULZ
Sunday Editor            SHINYOJI JOYES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BENNETH RUTHERTHOVER HAYER
HERBERT MEYRA I. QUENTIN BROWN
JESSICA SALVATROLL RUTH SHELLOW
RUTH SHELLOW SIMILLA JONES
ALEX MERKELMAN JOHN MELTON
MELTON HARLAN
TELPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Side and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
425 Main Street, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through June 17, 2016 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville from the Press of the
Tennessee Institute of the University of Knares from the Press of the
University of Tennessee.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, to each.
Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAWN, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1935
PORCINE POLITICS
From the high elation which the AAA publicly expresses over the results of the heg-corn referendum, it would almost appear that the Administration had just won a hard-fought victory, the result of which was in doubt to the very last. As a matter of fact the exact contrary is true. All that the government succeeded in doing was to persuade a large group of farmers to accept something for nothing, to allow themselves to be paid increased prices for the crops they did raise and special bounties for the crops they agreed not to raise.
From the first to the last the cards were stacked in favor of the load. Books of printed propaganda (at no small cost to the taxpayers) urging a favorable vote were distributed among the farmers; pep meetings and rallies were held in the agricultural states; speeches were made and all sorts of ingenious methods used to convince the corn-hog producer that failure to continue paying him his bonus would mean "ruining prices" and "calamitous conditions." More than a hundred thousand Federal agents acted as campaign spell-binders and watched the polls.
On the eve of the election, the President himself issued a statement calculated to convert the few farmers who might be wavering in their loyalty to the scheme. All the producers heard was propaganda. It wasn't mentioned that the AAA fails to protect the foreign markets for the farmers, and merely supports the domestic price, letting the foreign market slip away.
The AAA officials speak of the result as a "popular endorsement" of the hog-corn program. It is nothing of the sort. All that it is—and no amount of word jugling can make it anything else—is a decision by the farmers that they want to continue to be beneficiaries of Government kindness and are willing to profit at the expense of other groups of society, particularly when the process involves less rather than more effort on their part. Does anyone imagine for a minute that the same kind of verdict would have been returned if a vote had been given to the victims of the plan, the millions of men and women who, as a consequence of it, are paying higher prices for the necessities of life?
Inasmuch as the assumption of superior wisdom is one of the chief new deal assets essential to its existence, this so-called victory has left the AAA looking foolish. The Government has sold the nation a gold-brick and is now trying to justify the act.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL
The drive for funds for a Will Rogers Memorial is sweeping the country. The very popularity of the man himself is shown in the widespread interest and contributions. Every large city in the United States is making some kind of an organized effort for the collection of the subscriptions. Captain Frank Hawks, aviator and friend of the late Franklin Hawks, has visited over 120 cities in interest of the fund.
The students of Kansas University should take some part in this drive. We laughed with, and loved Will Rogers as much as anyone. Some group could be organized to take care of the collection
The exact nature of the memorial has not been decided upon. Backers of the movement, however, have decided that it will not be a cold marble shaft or monument, but something warm and useful, typical of Will Rogers. His widow says that she hopes a great number of small contributions are received rather than a few large ones. Among those on the committee to decide upon the nature of the memorial are such prominent Americans as William H. Young, H. H. Owen D. Young, and Fred Stone. Rich and poor alike, all wish to contribute to the memory of the great American.
of subscriptions. This group or committee could take pride in insuring the remembrance of Will Rogers to later generations.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dalton Kawai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tomorrow the Parthenacide party will try to win their twenty-eighth consecutive presidential election. Under the allied leadership of Hillary Clinton and a team of experienced "gray-men," the Rising Sun seems to be headed toward another victory. Especially do they appear invincible because of the powerhouse that the Rising Sun fraternities are in their campuses.
This support did not originate this year, but has been present for the past twenty-seven years. Nor is their method of campaigning new. In true Pendergast fashion these "string pullers" dictate the nominations for the four offices, conceding to the non-Fraternity men in order to gain their votes; they flood the campus with propagands; they throw a big party, at which cider flows like water, and doughnuts are tossed as if they were picked from a magic tree (clever magicians, or so they say). This year, the composition party; and they employ "mud-slinging" tactics that even Boss Tweed would have been ashamed of. Be aware of these underhanded tactics. Freshmen.
However, there is a way to smash this powerful machine. If every non-fragrant freshman on the Hill would vote for his own candidates, (those nominated at an open meeting of the Freshman Independent Movement), this new party, in its first year, would be swept into power with a grand total of 439 votes. In other words, if 169 were any freshman election. In other words, they have never represented a true majority of the freshman class.
Therefore, it is the duty, as well as the privilege of every Freshman to express his own preference for the two groups of candidates for the officers of his class and your whole-hearted airport at the A.M. Thursday.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The chances for the Freshman Independents to win Thursday's election are looking brighter and the Pachacamas are becoming worried. At the beginning of the campaign the fraternity machine was apparently confronted with no organized opposition and expected the election to be another easy victory for machine politics. Little more than a week ago, however, the independent community from the fraternity men, and since that time the movement has steadily grown until it now has the Pachacamas worried—and worried plenty.
This discomfort on the part of the Pachacamas has been clearly shown by their "mod-elonging", and by their sudden appeals to, and interest in, the non-fraternity men. The Pachacamas made a number of cerebroseous charges against the freshmen independents, but these charges were credited in the bulletin issued by the non-fraternity party.
Since the campaign of *f* "mud slinging" has failed to increase the party's power, the Puechas have now taken up the plan of appealing to the independent men, stating that their party caters to these men. However, anyone at all acquainted with politics on the Hill knows that they are, through and through, a fraternity man's party.
The reason for the sudden interest in the independents is obvious. The Parchmentarians are worried about the outrage of their fellow citizens.
E. S.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Cincinnati's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 November 6,1935 No.43
ALEE: There will be an ALEE meeting Thursday
November 7, at 3:00. Gail Once will talk and present
the conference material.
AS.ME.: Joint meeting of AS.ME. and K.SCE. will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock in Marvin Auditorium. E.K. Campbell, a heating and ventilating contractor from Kansas City, will attend. Invited. John Grist, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION  Regular
meeting will be held at 4:30 in room C. Hearl Hall.
Courtyard. Attendance is required.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a dinner meeting Thursday, Nov. 7, at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria dining room. Prof. Realey will discuss the coming British elections. Everyone interested is invited.
COUNCIL, ON RELIGION: The Council on Religion will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Mayors Hall.
AL ATENEO A El Aesco tendra una sesión el jueves a la cuatro y medio de la tarde.
JAY JANES: There will be a 3 day Jane meeting today at 4:30 in room 119 Flower Hall.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
Betty Tholen, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Corche Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent Franche sont invites.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNIL. There will not be a meeting this evening because of other campus activities.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
NEWMAN CLUB: Newman Club will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 7.
Katharine Arstone, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Rachel Kiene, President.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room, Frost Hall. Bring your name and contact information.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
BRUCE BLIVEN GIVES HIS OPINION ON WORLD TOPICS
The Editor of "New Republic" Explains Cause and Effect of World Events.
After thirty years of newspaper work, on the old New York Globe, and more recently as editor of the weekly journal of opinion, the New Republic, Bruce Bliven still looked very much like the Iowa farm boy. He smiled, a charcubic surmounting with a pale round face. He had about him the essential mustache surrounding a pale round face. He was be unheeded in as for the interview. Questions and answers began almost immediately.
"What do you think of the political situation in the mid-Western states; of their probable trend in the next election?" "No party can win in the United States unless it offers more government benefits," he added. "Third party situation for the moment looks depressing, but I do predict a strong movement for 40. So long as the Republicans do not offer the farmers more money than Rossetti does, they will not win. Labor too, seems to be the most populous union, and the ful of the force that was Section 7a, of the tremendous increase in company unions that the act resulted in. Labor has been at the breaking point with the president several times, but I'm quite confident they'll string along in 26. The Republicans have忙邦's confidence entirely.
Boosewell is again, for the third time since his administration began, dickering with the bankers. He is promising to reduce relief expenditures. This is a very foolish move on his part. If he wins it will be on the basis of his response of the common man. But essentially in labor's case it builds down to this. Boosewell's answer will be Wagner Bill, baker will substantially get only what labor fruits for"
No Permanent Improvements
"Speaking mathematically the Roseville chances for election in 1952 are 52 in five," he writes. "will be because the people are tired of his vocational tendencies, and his extravagance with relief money. Not that I am against the expenditure of money, but he has set himself the impossible task of putting $300,000 people to work on a project." The other worker each worker about $110 a year. The minimum they can pay is $50 a month or $60 in wages. The remaining $500 is to be spent on raw materials. Now every one knows that you must spend much more on raw materials to create a worthwhile project. Secretary Jacks had the opportunity did not. When the whole thing will be over we will have no permanent improvements. The people, I object, little less to the expenditure of money than to the fact that it will have no tangible results. Yes, the Republicans will have to lose. And that may prompt to win this election. And that may promote to spend as much as Roseville."
--question—will it lead to war?" "I doubt it," he said after a laugh. "Mussolini has crossed the English badly though. Mussolini bought three members of the Egyptian cabot out and was planning to escape Egypt, but that would be rather easy," he laughed. "Neither Italy nor England have lily-white hairs in this matter. Both are imperialistic and it is nothing more than a matter of colonies and raw material." "If you go into essays about the sudden trend in the British Foreign Office to play cricket and bly-white father to the Ethiopians. Anyone who doubts my egynomist read the article, 'Ethiopia's Kaya River' by Keith S. 1955 issue of the New Republic."
Remembering Mr. Bliven's connection with the Manchester Guardian and his close contact with international affairs I questioned him concerning the forthcoming British general election on November 14. "Would the Labor Party win it?" I asked, as wokenes weaken its chances? "Labor will win little," Bliven replied, looking perplexed. "A year ago it had excellent chances for a near majority. Now that both the National Government and it are supporting the League of Nations and sanctions, it has no moral advantage over the Tories and stands so near to on the great issue now confronting Mr. Bliven that there will see no vow for a change."
"How is the Ethiopian war going to affect Faslah in Italy?" Mr. Milven's answer was ready. "The war is in the bag. Within 90 days, as I predicted in an article, Mussolini will take over a good third of Ethiopia. Then the war will end." He said the quiescence in a settlement that will make of Ethiopa a virtual Italian protectorate.
Predicts End of War
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
The new English government will no longer have to take a strong pre-election stand and France is already tired of the mess. Italy will have saved her honor in the election, but it still terms of prestige alone. Function will stand yet, for a few years. But the underground movements are growing, in Germany especially. We may expect to see the whole rhinotum structure collagen in the walls. Economically they have no way out."
Perhaps you would like a little of the inside on the early morning band practices. It seems that during the colder months, you can play the ball field. The handman take it easy then by merely following in the tracks of those who have gone before. On Wednesday nights, the band plays very pretty designs are cut out on the fronty field, cartwheels, K's, etc.
At the recent Editors' Roundtable one of the students at the University attended as a bona fide editor. He is J. S. Barrick, the author and publisher of the Burk Oak Herald.
"And what will this mean in the near East?" Will Japan seize Russia's Martime Provinces? "No," was the reply, Japan cannot colonize the north country. She has failed dismay in setting her people in Marchuechia. Japan will slowly swallow all of Europe. Even as we sit here in China, And after China probably French Indo-China. You see it is much richer and suitable for settlement than Siberia. But still, strange things may happen there. I then asked him of Russia. His response was enthusiastic. "She is up and coming. There is much concentrated consumer goods that means the dawn of a better life for the Russian people."
Notice to professors: It is getting so cold on the porch we are afraid we will have to suspend our outside reading until spring.
Bath Countries Imperialistic "Coming back to the British-Italian
Both Countries Imperialistic
As I come to go, I thought of the topic that was probably very vital to the heart of Mr. Bifreni, "Will Foosem come to America?" "If the depression doesn't lift within 5 years it probably will," he said. "Foosem is a child of depression. It suggests that we are in an era of capitulation. Perhaps we will be able to affect a peaceful transition to a socialized economy — an almost inevitable step. Sometimes, doing that powerfully seems futile."
"I have to go to my labors now," he said in weart. "Parted five thousand words on my third article in the series, "The Flight of the Pacific." And my eyes followed him as he walked across the ocean, where he met 30 years and who is still fighting for the cause of liberation, sometimes such a hard fight. But what a fighter!
Varsity-Town DRAGOON
Varsity-Town's
DRAGOON
Fifty inches of Smartness $24.50 & $29.50
ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES
"GET READY FOR THE GAME"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
B E A T N E B R A S K A ! ! !
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE
PATEE 10c
15c
BANK NITE
TONIGHT
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
It's Scething With Senor-
itas!
It's Flaming with Rhythm!
PAT O'BRIEN
DOLORES DEL RIO
In Warner Bros. Tropical Musical
"CALIENTE"
ADDED
Comedy Panic
"SOCK ME TO SLEEP"
The House of Hits
DICKINSON
ENDS TODAY
CAROLE LOMBARD and
FRED MacMURRAY
"HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE"
Starts Tomorrow — The Musical Romance NINO MARTINI
Here's
A LOVE STORY THAT SINGS
to Romance
Special Added Feature
"WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA"
25c 'til 7
ENDS TONITE ----
GRANADA
Why Pay More?
With a Cast of Thousands
Plus—Freddy Martin's Band
Color Cattail — News
ENDS TONITE
The Most Stupendous Attack
"in the Slave History"
'THE LAST DAYS'
For the Week-end
To Break Laff Records
FUNNIES THAN EVER
A wet dream full of dry wit.
A wet drauma full of dry wit.
BERT WHEELER
POET WOOLSEY
THE RAINMAKERS
with DOROTHY
Directed by Fred Guilf
ROHAND PICTURE
Dionne Quintuplets "GOING ON TWO"
R, K O Ratio Presents Exclusive Personal and Intimate Pictures of Their Lifelit Hiatus. *Ice Cube* Also “Pictaim News.” *Also* “Pictaim News.”
SUNDAY — 4 Days
The Surprise Hit of 1935
Wm. Powell "Rendezvous"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
THE WORLD'S FIRST MAGICIAN
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:20
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 KU; AND 2702 KU.
2.
Dalta Tru Deltatheta a Scavenge
Hunt last Saturday evening. The group
attended the Halloween variety after all
the articles had been checked. The prize was awarded to the group in Ed
whether he had 20 out of the 50 articles left.
KU
Guesses for the hunt were: Betty Thelen, 37; Escher Grant, 39; Grace Valentine, 39; Cearab, Everham, c.56; Arlene Allen, c.37; Margaret Lockhard, c.37; Alex Kowalski, c.37; Alice Marie Meyn, c.38; Eleonor Cain, cip; Dorothy Ann Phillip, c.38.
Carolina High, c. 83; Mangusret Alloway,
c. 83; Hattie Kernemann, c. 23; Penguin
Gregory, c. 19; Betty Archer, c. 57;
Betty Archer, c. 39; Betty Craggen,
c. 27; Gretchen Spelmann, c. 43; Eleonor
Roselle Biardar, c; 38; Frances Allen,
c; 38; Meredith Dyer, c; 38; Harriet Shelley
d; 36; Dorothy Rothen, c; 37; Virginia
Eagle, c; umel; Betty Walker, c;
Maxine Wood, c; 38; Jane Kirchman,
c; Altre Russell, c; 37; Caroline Smith,
c; Alice Woo, c; 38; Elizabeth
Hanna, c; and Doorothy Buckler,
c; 37.
University Women's Club Tea
K. U. Dames Bridge Group Meeting
The November tea of the University Women's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall Mts. R. F. Brower is general chairman of arrangements for the tea. Prof. Karl Kuersteiller will speak on his experiences in Salzburg during the past summer.
The K.U. Dances group will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Rassmussen 21 E. Sewenthree街
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumne club entertained the pledges of the active chapter at a supper held at the home of Miss Agnes Emery last night. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, the house mother, also was a guest.
Sigma Delta Chi held a luncheon Monday noon at the Monor in honor of Bruce Bluen, editor of The New Release. Bluren shared her experience with Blien led an informal discussion.
About twenty members and members of the journalism faculty were present
Sigma Eta Chi, Congreational sorority, held pledging services yesterday evening for Virginia Rizzo, c20, and Charlotte Jones, c29. The supper meeting was held at the home of Elna Carey, c23.
Cecelia Berry, of Hudson, Helen Myers, of Culvei, and Luca Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Schwerin, vice-president of the national council of the Triangle fraternity, was a guest of the local chapter Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Goodwin and E. G. Minn
of, Rosswell, N. M., were dimer
guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house
last night.
1
Phi Chi Deli, Presbyterian sorority holds its regular meeting yesterday evening in Westminster hall. Henrietta Eates, fa 36, was in charge.
Twelfth Century Emily Posts Show Napkins' Use
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, held its regular meeting yesterday evening in Myers hall.
clean. Particularly, the dinner was not to blow his nose on his hand napkin. The "Boke of Cursay" and the "Boke of Nurture" advise the dinner not to bite bread and thrust it back into the dish, from which someone has eaten before.
Karpa Phi. Methodist socrity, held its regular pledge meeting yesterday evening.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest for dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Nor was the guest to drink wine when he had food in his mouth. The guest was not to carry his cup almost to his nose. If he did, he would sip and should wipe his lips before drinking.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
LOST. Large silver ring. Initial H, in silver on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gauma house and 169 Tennessee. Reward. Call 718. -45
This K.U. ticket and 6es get you a 10e shoe jacce at Wonder Shop, 7103 Mast. St., where you get the Super- leather shoes—the best in U.S.
CLASSIFIED ADS
HANNA
RADIO
804 Mass.
WANTED A SNAPSHOT 4 o s piece pion-
mune dance band immediately for
steady Saturday nite work. Call Pon-
ser or Cohen at 1169 at once. —44
REWARD for pair of gold rim glasses in case, Lost at rally Monday night. Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Mis-ouri. — 43
WANTED
REWARD: for pair of gold rim glasses in case, lost at lally last Monday night. Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Miss-
-44
WANTED: A monogirl pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No thoroughbreds need apply. Phone 2833.
1928 Poston seatle. Second owner.
Runs perfectly, good glass, fair tires,
heater, economical operation. Ideal for
teams. See Jack White, White
Louisiana.
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 3.
964 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE Picture Framing - Wall Paper
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
PHONE K.U.66
**Acknowledgments:** five words to her name; one inscription, 52; three inscriptions, 162; six inscriptions, 732.
We extend our sincere thanks to the University of Arizona for its support and accepted subject to approval at the Austin Business Office.
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
IN
Save the Pieces--
'We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Loosen Belts Privately
One point was all Yale needed to sink the Navy, 7 to 6, at New of "One Play" Gardner, who came into the game just to mak Haven, and here it is sailing between the goal posts, from the boot this one kick.
Commands regulating the quantity of drink occur with comparative infrared heat, which causes the liquids parched with their number in Anglo-North and continental Latin courtesy
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass Phone 2353
94112 Mass. Phone 533
HOUK'S Barber Shop
--be selected to represent the Universit in the meets.
924 Masa.
Student Loans
"The Shop of the Town"
BROOKWAY KENNELS: Boldwin, Kansas, Breachers of Scouts, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terners, Snow White Equinaco, Boston Terners, Ship on approval anywhere, Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
ABE WOLFSON
PET STOCK
Registering the One Point That Sunk the Navy
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
743 Mass
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319.
Rutter's Repair Shop
TAXI
Phone 12-987
TAXI
Rutter's Renair Shor
One authority suggested if one's belt were too tight, it should be "mended" secretly. Another poem administered a dinnerrot to put in his pocket a morsel of the day.
All edged tools sharpened.
Phone 12 - 987
UNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
The guest who was considerate of his host, the courtesy poems admonished, did not criticize the food that was placed before him. Neither was the host to mention how deer food was. Not to waste food was a rule frequently emphasized.
The books on manners admonished dinner to let any bones fall on the floor, but to have them ready to be put in the "vouder" at the close of the meal.
In conversation, one was advised to speak in a low voice, and not nod or whisper, or point with his finger; lest all interrupt another when he was
Only one author imposed on the medieval boy the task of washing his cars
The page who shared his bed with another noble youth was expected to show thoughtful consideration for his companion. If by chance the page happened to sleep with a letter, he should ask him what it was. He it was proper to draw for anyone a boot that was tight, but unless the bedflower was the page's superior, no further help needed to be given. The page was to allow his superior to retire from duty and go good night when the two had finished talking. He was to be straight in bed.
Pages Should Sleep Quietly
Precepts in medieval courtesy literature relating to morals are most numerous in the Latin poem, "Facetus" and its vernacular adaptation, the "Boke of Curtacey". They indorse prudent, junt, frauges, honest, and benevolent conduct, and recommended that the reader gain wisdom through study and experience.
Climalene Carnival Will Be Dedicated to University
Peldging services will be held at the next meeting Nov. 14.
Program to Honor School
The Carnival's 15-piece orchestra directed by Roy Shield, will play the University's famous football marching band in Saturday to Saturdays' gridron contest.
Swimming Club Meets To Organize for Year
The football team and student body of the University of Kansas will receive a musical tribute from the Climacole Carrina during its broadness over the NBC red network, WDAF station. Thursday night at 10:30 a.m.
The new members are: Joseph W. Miller, cunei; Elizabeth Joan Brenther, rosemary Smith, cunei; Maxine Ross Robertson, rosemary Ross Robertson, cunei; Lida Lella Brown, cunei; Kenneth Lewis, cunei; Mary Francis Morrison, cidei; Virginia Meyer, cunei; Thomas Helen Kucha, cutei; Laura Humphrey, cutei; Jane Fish, cunei; Eugene Hook, cusp; Paul Praise, cunei; Kenneth P顾萍weite, c38; and Jane Allen,
The carnival cast includes, in addition to Mr. Shield and his musicians, Don McNeill, announcer and master of ceremonies; Gale Pugs, contactor; internationally known artist, Ima Glen, nationally renowned organist, will appear as guest artist.
Eighty new members of Quill Club were chosen yesterday by a committee composed of Prof. John E. Hankins, Ms. Anke Zekey, c37, and Alfred Ames, c38.
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS
OF QUILL CLUB ANNOUNCEP
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Twenty-five Members Are Present at First
Meeting
The Swimming club, under the direction of Coach Herbert G. Allphin, was organized yesterday afternoon with 23 persons present, six of them members
The group is outstanding in that 10 out of the 25 present had at some time been a key supporter. No captain was elected, since it is this custom to appoint a different one for each team.
A schedule for the season will not be made until it is decided who are leaders. It will prove to be the most competent, will be selected to represent the University.
Practice sessions will be held at the
owl in Robinson gymnasium on Mon-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4:50.
Monroeville, wednesdays and Friday at Monroeville Coach Alain announced that every one should bring gymnastics and meet at the gymnastium at 4 p.m., on Fridays.
Members of the club include Laushle, "36; David W. Carson, "36; Raymond E. Hartley, "cuml; Robert Means, "cuml; Beecher Davis, "36; Mark Dubach, "cuml; Lee Gray, "cuml; Paul Fisher, "cuml; Kott Lilmur, "cuml; Edward Heter, "cuml; Hil Howard, "cuml; Mike Ramage, "cuml; Mort Jones, "cuml; Peter Brenner, "cuml; Gene Brandt, "cuml; Art Founder, "cuml; Merrill Irwin, "cuml; William Tholen, "cuml; Ed Hunt, "cuml; Jim Report, "cuml; and Murrell Nuttling, "c7.
Skilton's Work Is Popular
'Suite Primeval' Presented 25 Times Throughout United States
The Denver Civic Symphony Orchestra presented the musical "Suite *rimeael*," written by C. S. Kilson, processor of organ, at its first fall recital.
This piece has been presented more than 25 times by different orchestras in the United States. Two years ago, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra played it, and last year the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra included it in their program. The St Louis Orchestra uses a unique every session for the school children.
Professor Skilton has written two other well-known compositions. The "Indian Dances" were played last summer by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Chautauqua, New York Orchestra. The piece "War Dance," was played twice by the Boston Symphony orchestra at popular concerts, and at the performance at the Worchester Mass, festival.
The "London for President Club" will meet in room 102 of the Journalism building tomorrow at 7 p.m., and all students are invited to attend.
"I is honored that this party will be equally represented by Democrats and Republican students, who will work in the office," Gov. Mardon J. Almody, a nominee for president of the United States, Shore Schile, director, chairman,
This meeting will be an open forum affair and will feature several short addresses by interested students.
"LANDON FOR PRESIDENT CLUB"
TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW
To Review Articles at Colloquium
To Review Articles at Colloquium
At the School of Pharmacy colloquium
at the University of Boca Raton,
Bauman, ph37, will review the article in
N.A.D.R. Journal, "U.S.P. and N.A.
Preparations." Robert Baldridge, ph38,
will review an article in the American
Drugstrict. Frank Reed, ph37, will re-
view an article in The New York Times,
"Where Drugs Win War," Mrs.
Maurine Super, ph38, will review the
book, "Your Money's Worth."
Young Egyptian Priest Challenges His People's Faith in False Gods
Ry John F. Hankins
Assistant Professor of English
In presenting Eugene Brieue's play, "False Gods," now running at Fraser theater, the Kansas Players have undertaken their most ambitious production of the past several years. It is a work that showcases of this type consistently performed.
Since "False Gods" (more properly called La Foi, or Faith) definitely belongs to the drama of ideas, some mention must be made of the thesis which it maintains. Obtensibly an account of less-worship and less worship, he writes in Egypt, it is in reality a penetrating study of modern religion and of the problems which must be
Bliven Predicts Misery Unless Thinkers Rally
(Continued from page one)
thrown open for questions and discussion. In remarking on "what is the best way in which to preserve liberty," Mr. Bush said, "it, to fight for wild reservation."
Some changes must inevitably occur in the present situation of the United States and the world in general, he pointed out. All economic aspects of life are going to have to be conducted in the light of the general wishes of the people under the domination of a group of men, the question expressed by Mr Bilven.
Russia Has Economic Security
In discussing the economic security of Russia, which at the present time tops the list of all of the countries in establishing economic security, according to Mr. Bliven, he made clear that the nation is pictured by many people who are unfamiliar with the Soviet program of progression. Some of the most ambitious people of their country are the Russian pessimists.
Several views on the Ethiopian situation were discussed by Mr. Bliven who gave a number of reasons for the situation, and pointed to the situation, and predicted the manner of settlement which probably will come about in the next two weeks.
He closed the discussion of questions with a treatment of the question of "What is the trend of economic conditions, and how long will it continue?"
"Feesam is a child of the depression. It signifies the death threes of a dying person. We will be able to affect a peaceful translation to a socialized economy, an almost inevitable step. But sometimes doing that peacefully seems only弘弟."
"In direct reference to both Germany and Italy, Mr. Bliven gave facts showing that both countries are economically in a very bad condition. "The plight of the working classes is becoming more and more severe, he said.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, presided over the forum, turning the meeting over to Mr. Kissner after a few introductory remarks.
Mr. Bliven last left night for Colorado where he will speak before a state teacher's meeting and before the University of Colorado.
OBEE TALKS TO BOTANY CLUB ON SUBJECT OF FORESTRY
"Men in Forest Green" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Donald Obee, assistant professor of botany, at the meeting of the Botany club in Snow
Professor Obee, who was a ranger naturalist in the Rocky Mountain National Park last summer, cold of some 12 degrees, sat on the floor of the lecture. He conducted hikes and nature walks for summer visitors and gave illustrated lectures concerning the
geological features of the park.
faced by those who find the creeds which they have been taught incompatible with the truth as they have come to see it.
Presents Four Points of View
Four definite points of view are presented in the play. One is that of the angel, who turned from his studies abroad. These studies have made it impossible for him to believe in the creed and practice of his church, especially in the miracles and superstitions taught by his priests; accordingly, the challenges he faced were gods and of a life for men.
His antagonism is the high priest, a man of Machiavellian subtlety, who recognizes the imperative need of manliness in order to win over his wily同胞 who cynically uses "parar magic" mirrors to strengthen that belief in the multitude, incidentally serving his own interest.
A third point of view is that of Norma Stalin's fanciers a mydle and maze of intricacies. The moral sacrifice to the River Nile, goes to her death in an estuary of murmurs-
The fourth and perhaps most profound point of view is that of Mieris, the blind woman with a fine and sensible intellect, who is more important in an approach to the eternal virtues than do the methods of pure reason. Her phrase, "the truth of wisdom," is also one of the essential problems of this play. She learns to disbelieve in the Egyptian gods, but unlike Satir she does not believe in the concepts of God and of immortality.
Brieux Attacks Evils
While it cannot be said that Brieux incubates a disbelief in religion, he does attack vigorously certain evils of particular religions. Most apparent of these is the crystallization of creeds and ceremonies into rigid molds which remain at the time of their adoption but which are later shown to be untrue.
vience of the clergy to those in political power, as when the High Priest pleases Pharah by inciting the population to a "holy" war.
A third is the employment of ritual and superstitious observances in order to impress the people. Brietwees feels that the methods we know to know the methods as well as the aims of organized religion. It is a knowledge of these evils which causes Satrita's disaffection from his church, a belief in which he extends to relation itself.
Another is the occasional subser-
Parts Are Well Played
Days
The parts of Satini and the High Priest are well played by Mr. Crafton and Mr. Calderwood. The outstanding performance to this observer, is that of Mrs. Crafton as Mierris, though later in the play she presents a decisive effect by a transposition of the text, a change which I feel is a mistake.
The parts of Ribbon, Yayuma, and Francah are taken respectively by Norr-Ann Gale and Vera Bloch, all of whose performances are adequate. Deserving of particular mention is Robert Cunningham as the dwarf Bitton. Special praise should be given to the two actors for their overall accompaniment in view of the narrow confines of Fraser剧院's stage.
Cold Snappy
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
You will enjoy our
UNION FOUNTAIN
hot soups — 5c
Also our meals at
30c
THE
CAFETERIA
Chase—Government in Business
BOOKS FOR YOUR FALL READING:
CHILI
That Hits the Spot
10c
Lewis—It Can't Happen Here
Lindbergh—Nort to the Orient
Bridge—Illiyian Spring
Seabrock—Asylum
Clark—Maryland
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
of the
STILL-A-FEW-LEFT
STUDENT'S SPECIAL
I. E. S. Approved Study Lamps $3.95
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
- BETTER LIGHT — BETTER SIGHT
BROOKLYN TOWNSHIP
WEST SIDELY SCHOOL
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935
Cornhusker Line Is Doped To Be Heavy and Fast
Backfield Is Rated as One of Best Balanced in Conference This
Season
The Nebraska team which will face the Jayhawks Saturday will have a line that is heavy and fast, flanked by two cries who are good defensive men and good point receivers, and will have strong leaders who will beli-anced as any in the conference.
The two first string ends, Bernard Scherer and Lever McDonald, are both six-footers. Scherer is considered the best end on the squand. He stands six feet one inch. He has 178 and is a great hit. He works blackened扣针s to his credit this血。
McDonald towers six feet four,
weights 188, and is the best pass cutcher on the squad.
Elmer Dohermann Is Good Prospect
For reserve at the end position, they Elmer Dohermann, a sophomore gilbert student, will eventually to enroll at Nebraska. He measures six feet five inches, and weighs a more 105. Despite his size,
Couch Bible is well supplied with first rate tackle material, with the lightest man, Schievry and Holmbeck, tipping the scales at 158 pounds. Heldt is the heaviest at 203, and Deyle, 204, and Ellis, 200, complete the list.
Williams, 180; Hubka, 184; McGinn, 190; and Poters, 185, are four guards that are good enough to make anybody's team. Williams is an all-around position, as well as every position in the back-field, as well as center and guard in the line.
Three Centers Are Five Feet Ten
Three Centers Are Five Feet Ten
The three centers on the Husker
team are all five feet ten inches tall.
Morrison, senior member of the trio,
weights 200 pounds. Mehring, 175,
and English, 192, are both sophomores.
The Huskies boast of two crack quarterbacks in Chief Bauer and Jeff Kinney. He is one of the two he is in the best passer on the team. He is a fairly shy trimmer and an excellent feld general. Both are light, Bauer weighing 160, and Howlett weighing 150.
At the halfback posts are four men that are the envy of many coaches.
"Vols" Pass Snarer
10
Gene "Kid" Rose presents 205 pounds of bone crunching muscle to opposing teams who try to run his high school basketball team. He's a forward pass receiver such as coaches dream of and all his-around play makes him a logical contender for the Big Ten.
Tipping the list, of course, is Lloyd Cordwell. Standing six feet three inches tall and weighing 189 pounds, he runs the hundred in 97 seconds. He has been mentioned several times as a potential all-American prospect.
Jerry LaNoue Comes Second
Jerry LaNieo Comes second
Second to Cardwell who Jerry LaNieo comes second. He is a fast and elusive man and a good pass receiver. He weighs 188-pounds and is five feet nine inches tall.
For reserves, there are Bob Clement and the best blocker on the team, and Benson is "one of the best."
For reserves, there are Benson Benso and Ralph Eldridge. Eldridge is the best blocker on the team, and Benson is a good broken field runner.
Sam Francis, the 194-pound fullback is the chief painter of the team. He was one of many players and is one of the best painters in Hooder history. He also is a good player.
Ronald Douglas, understudy for Francis, weighs only 181 pounds, but in spite of his lack of weight, is a fine defensive man. He is the number two punter on the squad, and is a fast runner in a broken field.
Le Cercle Francais To Meet
Le Cercle Francais will meet in room 366. Frasher hall, at 4:30 this afternoon.
Team Hopes to Upset Foes Again This Week
Frosh Use Nebraska Plays to Prepare Varsity for Saturday
Having beaten its first two conference opponents, the Kansas football team is working hard this week with the idea in mind of upsetting the dope once again at Saturday when it meets its opponent. The Huskies are favored to win but the Jayhawks, having spilled Kansas State and Oklahoma, are taking the game in a spirit which impares the game and a possible victory for Kansas. The first string worked on dummy scrimage memory today for some time. They were opened up against when they defeated Nebraska offensive and defensive formations. The first part of this dummy scrimage saw the freshmen running Nebraska plays and later this was alternated with periods during which the varsity polished its off-
The injured list remained about the same. Fred Harris, seige gun punter, sutured up but did not take part in the assault. He was standing in such shape that he is unable to raise his arm. However, there is a slight chance that he may be able to play against the Husker.
Clarence Douglass, sophonore fullback, is suffering from an attack of boils and did not suit up yesterday. John Peterson, regular fullback,合缝 injured in the game with Olkala and by Saturday may have managed to get out from under the minor injuries which have been bothering him all season. The other members of the team seem to be in reasonably good shape.
Mano Stuke, halfback who suffered a slight concussion of the brain in the game with St. Benedict', took Harris' place in the first string last night. Stukey is out of competition for some time now and probably will not play against the Giants on quarter or so Saturday if Coach Ad Lindsey decides to use him.
Men's Intramurals
Touchfoot games yesterday resulted in victories by Boiler Makers, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, and Beta, Phi Gam, made it six straight last
night as their winning streak carried them into undisputed championship of the first division of the touch football league, 13 DU, 4. Scores were made by Bicket and Le Moine, who both went over 200 yards, who added a point after touchdown.
A forfeit from A.K. Psi to the Boiler Makers makes a close race in the third division championship drive between the Tetta Tau, Pioneer, and the Boiler Makers. The two top teams will be defended by the Tetta Tau and the three of the teams play. Pioneers play A. K. Psi, which hasn’t won a game to do, while the Boiler Makers will meet Theta Tau. The beta team won 8-0 over the hapless Phi Deltle last night in the game, when a long end zone hit by the Tetta Tau ended zone. A few moments later a safety resulted when Townsley fumbled and the ball rolled over the end zone and out-of-bounds. This victory practically assures the Beta’s second place of the first division and therefore one of the teams in the final playoff tournament.
A last minute touchdown on an intercepted pass by Paul Bramwell wore the Sigma Chi's a 6-decision over the Kappa Sig team. With the ball in Kappa Sig hands late in the last period, Landers shot a pass over the line into Bramwell's hands and he seamerped the remaining 10 yards for the score.
Footing was very insecure last night and play was confined mostly to the ground. The team managed to the team going down hill. Added to this was the disadvantage of passing a muddy cold ball and expecting it to be caught by the intended receivers' knees. Kappa Siga a probable victory over the Sigma Chi Sig, when Lenders passed a short pass into the hands of Marty Grant in the first period. Standing on the goal line without an opponent near, he continued to slip through his arms to the ground.
Today's schedule: No touch football games. Tennis-Sigmahi vs. Delta Haundball-Phi Delti vs. Phi Gami vs. Sigma Sigma. No horsepower scheduled.
BASKETBALL FILMS TO INCLUDE EXPLANATIONS BY DR ALLEN
Dr. "Phog" Has received a letter from Eastman Kodak company asking for his final check on the films and film titles of the pictures that were taken of the Kansas basketball team. Dr. Neil will recite reels of footage, Dr. Alen will present a text entitled "Modern Basketball Fundamentals."
Plans Made to Select Olympic Basketball Team
Representative Team to Come From Elimination Tournaments
Preliminary plans for the selection of the American basketball team for the Olympics of next summer are outlined in a letter received by Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach of the American Basketball committee for the district, from Dr. Walter E. Meanwell of the University of Wisconsin, chairman of the American Basketball committee of Thirteen. These preliminary plans were determined at a meeting of the会议 in New York.
A representative team, rather than an all-star aggregation, was determined upon, this representative team to be selected by nation-wide elimination tournament. Dr. Meanwell writes a final tournament with eight entries, probably the best in the country. Madison Square Garden, New York, was indicated by Dr. Meanwell.
The eight finalists are to be selected thus: The national champion of the Y.M.C.A. tournament; the winner and the runner-up of the National A.U.A. tournaments; the two finalists selected by elimination tournaments in ten districts into which the country is to be divided. Just how to cut from ten district winners to the five final entrants, has not been determined. More than 60,000 students participated in the culling competition.
The Olympic rules provide for a team of 14 players. The 14 from America will be chosen thus: 7 from the national champion in the 8-team elimination; 5 from the runner-up in these finals, and 2 from the teams placing third and fourth.
It is believed that the various elimination tournaments for the collegiate basketball teams in the United States way of basketball in the Olympics, but may aid in expenses of some other games.
Boundaries of the ten collegiate districts have not been determined, nor has a coach been selected for the American team.
Braves Will Meet Emporia Teachers Saturday at Haskell
Haskell to Play Home Game
The Haskell Braves will play the Emperor Teachers this Saturday in the Haskell Stadium at 2:30. It will be the home game for the Braves this year.
The Haskell team has not doose so well this year, but has been hand-cappied greatly by the lack of reserves and the lightness of the team. However, the Haskell team holds the enviable record of having been beaten only once against his own field, and that at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawkers in 1930.
Coach Levi said that they would have reports on the Kansas-Nebraska game at frequent intervals.
As an added attraction, Coach Levi has arranged for a lacrosse game to be played between members of the Mayaxtles and the Mayaxtles reservations. Although lacrosse is quite popular in the East, it is almost a stranger to the Middle West. lacrosse is a very thrilling game and is one of spectacular plays as is football.
University students will be sold tickets at 25 cents upon presentation of their activity identification cards. General admission is 50 cents.
Nebraska Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the important Kansas-Neibaska game to be played at Lincoln Saturday are on sale at the Athletic office. Interest in the game is running, and the block of 500 needed to play which are on sale here are going fast.
SPORT NOTES
By H.M. Mason, Jr., c37
--fine wool, silk and lise-
sik and wool, in plain
colors plaus. plains, chicks,
and figured patterns.
--fine wool, silk and lise-
sik and wool, in plain
colors plaus. plains, chicks,
and figured patterns.
In view of the sensational performance of Notre Dame's second-line line in the game with Ohio State, it is interesting to note that pounds to the man, three pounds lighter than the varies, and contains two两ophomeres (there are no sophomores on the team).
LE- O'Neill, 185, junior
LT- Stilley, 210, senior
LG- Ruetz, 190, sophomore
C-Poijman, 185, senior
RT- Cronin, 205, junior
RT- Cronin, 205, junior
RT-Zewers, 185, sophomore
Mass attendance at football games reached its peak Saturday. At Columbus, 81,000 people, a new high for the state, followed by Ohio State. Other big crowds were California-UCLA. 80,000; Princeton-Navy, 50,000; Yale-Dartmouth, 45,000; Minnesota-Purdue, 44,000; Pitt-Ford, 36,000; and Northwestern-Hilwood, 36,000.
Kansas has a fighting chance against
Nebraku in the game Saturday, but to win the Jayhawkers will have to play their best game of the year. Kansas played brilliantly in the victory over Oklahoma State, and even better to defeat the Huskers. In the first place, Nebraska is determined to win back the Big Six championship which it lost *10* Kansas State last year at LSU. It will be on it then. It, then, too, the game will be played at Lincoln where the Huskers are notoriously hard to beat, and it will be the Nebraska Homecoming game. Consequently, the Cornhuskers will have psychologicals as well as an material.
Nevertheless, it should be a bang-game and one well worth seeing. A special train has been arranged, and the team is heading to the diamond at Lincoln Saturday, the better chance Kansas will have to emerge victorious. It has been 19 long years since the Jayhawks heat Nebraska, and how the victory will be, if it can be produced.
"When your dogs get cold you're cold all over"
And that spells--fine wool, silk and lise-
sik and wool, in plain
colors plaus. plains, chicks,
and figured patterns.
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
50c - 75c - $1
Get a few pairs today
Warm Clothes for the K.U.-N.U.
Game Saturday. Get hot in---
Arm Yourself Against WINTER·GRIEF Now!
雪中狂欢
CAUTION!
Are Your Tires Safe For Winter Driving?
CHEVROLET
Have Us "Winter Service" Your Car
- Alcohol
- Winter Grease
- Prestone
- Winter Oi
- Glycerine
- Heaters
FRITZ CO.
DON'T WAIT
CHANGE TO WINTER LUBRICANT
We're Open from 6 a.m. till Midnight
PHONE 4
HOT WATER HEATERS... $9.95 and $14.95 Installed
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE... G. M. and Prestone
WINSHIELD DEFROSTERS... 3 Kinds
FELT BACK FLOOR MATS
DELCO BATTERIES... 18 Months Guarantees
WINTER CHEVROLET CO.
738 N.H.
Phone 77
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
WE CHECK and CORRECT
1. All Brakes
2. Hearts, Tires
condition
3. Greasos
Will this be YOU this winter?
Or will you be able to disregard the hazards of winter driving in a car that is regularly and completely checked at Hamilton's. Our service maintains everything your car needs to meet the trying tests of freezing temperatures, slippery roads, run down battery and all other autoills. Our prices are low.
PHONE 534
"We Service All Makes"
Hamilton Motor Co.
Get your CAR Ready for Zero NOW
Zero NOW
F
FREEZING weather is tough on your car, especially when it is parked on the campus all day. Let us check it over and condition it with—
Genuine Prestone
Genuine Prestone
Winter Motor Oil
Winter Transmission and
Differential Lubricant
Check the Battery
Check Ignition System
Authorized Dodge - Plymouth Dealers
BULLENE - SKINNER MOTOR CO.
621 Mass.
Open Day and Night!
Phone 361
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
--the selection of Clyde Nichols' head cheerleader was not final and not a special Men's Student Council member, so he smoothed to consider the matter was increased late in night in a statement by Lynn Lawn, president of the council.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1934
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Phi Ps1's Get Rid of Bugs . . . Society Obligations at a Stand Still . . . A Red Letter Girl . . .
Why We Take Some Courses . . . Thanks Kapp's . . . An Orchid to Bob . . . Was This Fair, Shirley?
Some complaints were registered against the Sig Alf's after a party. It seems that two freshmen of another fraternity went to the Kappa house for their dates to the party, and the girls were out with the Sig Alf.'s. The girls were kept away against their own will. But you know the Kappa's.
Four or five Ph Dells who used to go with a certain Smith girl here, but now they are not in other corners of the campus because she is no longer in school, always pass her letters around whenever they receive one. Which shows the bonds are
Receive a letter from the ex-ex-
mote, who is happily married and trying
to live off of the profits of a furni-
ment company. Tell him his letter. To win. The sociology and psychology taken in school, sure are a big help in rolling up some linework or carrying a chair. Might mention that there is a big help in running a twocrewer.
The Kappa pledges got too fresh for the older mans of the sorority, so the youngsters were requested, when they study at separate tables, and to stay away from the men folk. Now a person who goes to the reservation room can have peace and quiet; although it is difficult to do so, since there isn't that constant chatter.
+ + +
NUMBER 44
We're trying to find out if people are showing a great deal of love for Love Marshall or just letting him know they don't like him. He received a fresh bouquet of vegetables the other day, the meaning of this has us in a hole.
Shirley Jones took a Sig Chi freshman for a ride when the teachers held a dance in the Union building during the day, so she did so did the boy, but she became conscious of looking like anything but a teacher so she told the boy that she went to school here two years ago, and she reasoned the reason for the pin she was wearing.
RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING YESTERDA
The Race Relations committee of the Student Christian Movement in the Rocky Mountain region held the third of its meetings at Honley house yesterday afternoon to consider suggestions for a new national committee of the Ekes conference. This regional meeting which includes Kansas, Nehrraka, and Colorado, is centered at the University of Kansas, with Wray Choate, c36, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, as chairmen, and Miss Jill O'Connor and Noel P. Gist as advisers.
Class Makes Field Trip
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, accompanied members of the biology of arthropods class on a field trip to Smith's Grove, east of Lawrence, yesterday afternoon. A number of black widow spiders and other insect specimens were collected by the class.
Hargiss Returns to Class
H. W. (Bilg) Hargis, freshman football coach, returned to his classes Wednesday after an absence due to a cold. He contracted the cold while he was attending the Nebraska-Missouri football game at Columbia, Mn., last Saturday.
Student Governing Bodies Will Meet Today In Order To Settle Question
It previously was the thought that Nichol's selection by the pep committee was all that was necessary to fill the office vacated last week by the resignation of Verle Ward. However, upon investigation, it was disclosed that in case of any vacancy on the pep committee a man chosen by the pep committee must be approved by both the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A., despite the fact that the original selection of the cheerleaders is entirely up to the pep committee.
Julia Jenks, president of W.S.G.A., said last night that she was calling a special meeting of that organization tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to consider the question of ratifying Nichole election, and urged that all members be present in order to settle the matter.
Enphasing the fact that the cheerleading staff is selected in the first round, he ratified a sufficiency of any kind. Field explained that he had taken it for granted that a vacancy would be filled in the same way, because it naturally took steps to rectify the matter.
The council also will consider the resolution passed Tuesday night by the W.S.A., calling for an all-student convolution on Armistice day, Nov. 11, and will discuss the matter of a change in the eligibility rules.
Field's statement follows: "The perp committee filled the vacancy in the head cheerleader's position the other day, believing that the vacancy should be filled by the same manner that cheerleaders are selected at the first of the year.
"However, I have since discovered that in the case of a vacancy the constitution specifies that the selection of the pop committee must be ratified by both student government associations and the student sports game. I feel that a special meeting today is imperative and to urge all members of the M.S.C. to attend."
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION MEETS TOMORROW EVENING
Miss Anna McCraen, instructor of philosophy, will open a series of discussions on "The Family Relationship" at the meeting of the Inter-racial Com
Discussions on family problems and the problems of the home will be continued until Christmas. The next series of discussions will be on "Religion and Islam."
The Inter-racial Commission is open to University women of any race, and was organized as a practical attempt for better race understanding. Martha Peterson, c37, and Dorothy Hedge, c37 are co-chairmen of the group.
POETRY READ AT YESTERDAY'S MEETING OF RHADAMANTH
Alfred Ames, president of Rhodamphi, presided over the meeting. Original poems, read and criticized by members, were considered for submission to the editor of College Verse, a nature edited by the National Poetry Club.
Rudamathari, the University branch of the National Poetry club, met in the Green room of Fraser hall, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 4:30.
El Fleno, Spanish club, will meet in room 113 Administration building at 4:30 this afternoon. A short play will be presented. Some Spanish songs will be sung.
Professor Allen Crafton, of Kansas University, is the assistant editor of College Verse.
--the eleventh Campus Problem speech contest, under the direction of Margaret Barker and artistic director, will hold tryouts tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater in
El Ateneo Meets Today
All women students planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 220 Administration building, and bring written permission from their parents.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of women.
Battle to Death
When Tarantula Meets
Hungry Black Widow
"Come around to Snow hall tomorrow and watch one of the biggest fights you ever saw," said Robert Guntert, preparator in the entomology department. The occasion was to be a battle between a black widow spider and a tarantula.
The two enemies were placed in a cage and the expectant audience awaited the fight. Calmly the two spiders surveyed each other, and just as calmly they walked to their respective corners.
This incident took place two weeks ago. Each day the spiders have been visited, and each day their behavior is far from war-like.
"We'll let them get good and humour," said Mr. Guntert, "and then it will be only a question of time until we see the survival of the fitter."
The spiders haven't been fed for several days, but they still insist on remaining the best of friends.
University Traditions Are to Be Reorganized
On which one would you place a bet to win?
Declaring that the whole mass of Umi versity traditions "is pitifully disorganized and ineffective." Lyman Field, press editor of the journal, last night appointed a committee in a statement to the Kanana to make a study of the matter in order to "unify them into a compact matter of record," and establish property of the entire student body."
Field Appoints Committed to Study Present Conditions
Field explained that a reorganization of the traditions would make for improvement in school spirit and in their job of promoting enthusiasm.
Field Makes Statement
The text of Field's statement follows: "The whole mass of traitors at the University of Chicago have organized ineffective. The recent action by the K Club concerning freshman padwang subsequent to a faculty resolution on this subject, has made the crying兄eer."
"Traditions should not be a matter of rigid rules in black and white, but just as surely they should not be the loosely organized, purposeless mass that they are today. There is no question that individually the traditions at the University are fine, but collectively they are almost worthless.
Pep Clubs Show Spirit
"I am appointing the following committee to accomplish this end. Frank Allen, chairman; Robert Thorpe, Edie Rice; Marie Russell, James Jenkins, Dean Cohen; Daniel Sullivan; Professor Melvin. The purpose of this committee will be to study the whole mass of traditions both from records and student opinions; to unify these into a compact master of record, and to offer students a complete and effective reorganization.
"It is too hard that the fine spirit shown by the men's and women's pep clubs in recent weeks has to be backed by such a disorganized set of traditions. They should have something tangible to work with," she said. "The Student Council has failed to keep any adequate records of traditions in their files at all. What few records do exist in those cases are confused, contradictory, and out-of-date. For this reason, I feel that a rather exhaustive study of the male basis of traditions should be made."
"If this is accomplished, traditions at the University can once again become the common property of the entire student body rather than the sole interest of a few enthusiastic individuals and organizations."
This meeting is under the auspices of the Council of Religion of the University of Minnesota, a university church groups. It will be an all-student union service. The chairman of the meeting is Rajah McKibbin, c36 Elizabeth Anderson, c36, in charge of电
The speakers will be Roland Welborn Helen Corbett, c'uncl, Albert C. Voth gr, and Alfred Ames, c'36.
Landon Backers to Hold Meeting
A panel discussion on Christianity and War will be held Sunday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
CHRISTIANITY SUNDAY NIGHT
The K. U. Lardoon-for-President club will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 102 Journalism building. Several short speeches have been arranged, and all speakers are interested in interacting with them.
PANEL TO DISCUSS WAR AND CHRISTIANITY URGENTLY
Mammoth Rally Is Planned for Team Sendoff Tomorrow
Another gala pep rep, beginning at 3:20 o'clock Friday afternoon in front of east Administration and ending up with a big free dance for everyone in the room. Jiahawksie a big sendoff for their crucial game with Nebraka Saturday.
The din of born-tooting and the cheering and yells of the hundreds of fans who wait for the route taken by the enthusiasts. The high-riding Kansas football ball are expected to be in the rally before they make their dash to the field.
*arade and Free Dance*
*Will Feature Team's*
*Departure for*
*Nebraska*
The rally will really be a sendoff as the Kansas grid squirt will board a truck. The rally is a special train for students and other Kansas fans will leave the same night for Huskerland and another will leave Saturday morning. Special round-trip
The dance following the short pop rally is the feature of the celebration. Red Blackburn and his band will play for the舞曲 which is to last an hour or more. The place where the舞曲 takes place is the entrance afternoon by those in charge. Everyone in the pop rally will be told where the dance is to be and will be admitted free.
Route Will Be Known
Because mid-semiester examinations still will be in full swing Friday after- the Monday, these students will not be excused from class, according to school authorities. The majority of the students who have been free for the rally by 3:30 o'clock
The University band will be in out full force for the rally, as will the Jay James, the Kut Ku's, and the cheerleaders organizations are responsible for the rally.
Band Will Play
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
The rally in will be brief, consisting of yells and short talks by stuents. The celebrators will then finish their demonstration with the mid-af-
Pep demonstrations will continue into the night, too, at the Hob Nail Hop. annual dance given by the engineers. The Hop is open to all University students. The group has much pre-Nebraks spirit mixed with it, under the direction of the Ku Kui's who will get a special rate to the舞. The Ku Kui, in their sweaters, will sing some songs and lead some dancing as a smoke dance on the ballroom floor.
Prof. E. C. Buihler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, announced yesterday that the variety debate tryouts, open to all upperclassmen, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Little Theater in Green hall.
Contestants Will Give Five-Minute Speech on Missouri Valley Question
The contestants will give five-minute constructive speeches, taking either the top or bottom answer of a survey Valley debate question. Resolved: That the Agricultural Adjustment Act requires the contestant to
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. aud.
8:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 7
Professor Buehler also said that arrangements have been made for the Kansas varsity squad to meet with the North Dakota team here de 10, speaking on the subject of "Sociized Medi-ation" of the team will be announced later.
Campus Calendar
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry bldg.
4:30 p.m.
Dean, R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will give his second lecture in Topeka to the members of the Topeka Leadership Training School tonight. His subject will be "Heredity and Environment as Control Factors."
Schwegler to Lecture in Topeka
Watkins hall, open house, 7-8 p.m.
K. U. Landon-for-President Club, room
123. Journalism building, 7-30
--the eleventh Campus Problem speech contest, under the direction of Margaret Barker and artistic director, will hold tryouts tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater in
Tryouts for Campus Problems speaking context, Little theater, Green hall 7.30 p.m.
Kansas Players: "False Gods," Frase theater, 8:20 p.m.
Celebrates Birthday
PETER H. WILSON
Dr. James Naumann, inventor of basketball and head of the physical education department at the University of Kansas, was 74 years old yesterday.
Inventor of Basketball Celebrates Birthday Here
Dr. James A. Naismith, 74 Came to University
in 1898
Dr. James A. Naisimith, professor of physical education and inventor of basketball, was 74 yesterday.
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1898, Dr. Naismith was instructor of physical education at Springfield College, from 1891 until 1898. After leaving Springfield College he was a professor of the Y.M.C.A. in Denver, Colo.
He has been made "honorary chairman" for life of the national basketball Hall of Fame and served on the Tarbell Medallion for distinguished service during the commencement exercises in 2013.
During the World War, Dr. Naimanah was head of the department of hygiene of the international Y.M.C.A. He was appointed to leave to leave the University for war work.
Dr. Naismith's game has been adopted as one of the contest games at the Eleventh Olympic games at Berlin in 1936, and he has been made an honorary member of the American basketball which will direct American basketball competition in the Berlin Olympics.
Contest Tryouts Tonight
Speech Department Sponsors Annual Campus Problems Talks
This contest, sponsored every year by the department of speech and dramatic art, is open to all students regardless of age. They are enrolled in speech classes.
The speeches, which will be four minutes long, are not limited to subjects in the field of science but also in the nature of questions which are generally prevalent on any college campus.
"The primary purpose of this contest," said Miss Anderson, "to give students interested in speaking an opportunity for practice in this field."
FRENCH CLUB PROGRAM IS MADE UP OF STUDENT TALKS
The program of the French Club, which met in Fraser hall yesterday, was devoted to student talks and discussions.
Vernon French, 236, gave an interesting history of the French club. It was founded in 1908 by the federation of the "Alliance Francais" in the United States and Canada. Each year, with the exception of 1918, its organization, a play has been run.
Chancellor Speaks in Topeka
Chancellor Speaks in Topica
Chancellor E. H. Linley spoke before a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Topica yesterday. His visit will be attended by Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, attended the meeting with him. Jack Rost, '24, presided at the meeting.
La Coss, Made Editorial Writer
Louis Lau Coss, c11, of St. Louis,
who has been with the Sunday department
of the La Coss as a feature writer, and who
"highlights of the Week's News," a
double truck feature of the Sunday
issue, about two years ago, has been
appointed an editorial manager to succeed
the late Frederic H. Britton.
Chancellor Lindley to Ohio
Will Attend Inauguration of New Ohio University President
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited to attend the inauguration of Dr Herrman Gerlach James as the twelfth president of Ohio University, Nov. 15.
Approximately 500 invitations have been extended to presidents of colleges throughout the nation. Harry Wood-Burn Chase, Chancellor of New York University, will deliver the principal address of the inaugural occasion.
Dr. James goes to Ohio University from the University of South Dakota, where he had been president since 1920 He succeeds the late Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan, in a line of distinguished presidents which include William C. Cunningham, the most readers, and William Henry Scott, a one-time president of Ohio State University and at present Ohio University's oldest living graduate.
Rooters, Pep Club, Band,
Conclude Plans for Game
Round Trip Ticket to Cost
Fans $4 Apiece; Many
Plan to Go
The band, Ku Kul's, Lawrence business men, and several hundred students have made plans to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday, making the trip on the Union Pacific special train.
A round trip ticket may be purchased for $4, John Robinson, local agent for the Union Pacific railroad, has said. The special will leave Lawrence at 6:45 Saturday morning and will arrive in Lincoln at 11:30 a.m. The train will leave Lincoln at 6:30 p.m. and will return to Lawrence at 11:30 n.p.
Arrangements for those who wish to make the trip earlier and return later have been made. Any person purchasing a $4 ticket may leave as early as 4:42 p.m. Friday and may return Sunday if he desires.
The K. U. club from Kansas City has chartered a special train, and approximately 2,000 graduates and former students of Kansas city are expected to attend the game.
According to Eddie Riley, secretary of the Ku Kai's platoon, and an executive with the group making the trip on the special. In addition to this group, many student leaders in the group.
A short pre-game parade will be held in Lincoln which will include the band, both pop organizations and several hundred Kansas roots.
About half of the 500 tickets received at the athletic office already have been purchased, so their tickets in Lawrence, since better seats will be available by that method, and the students can sit in a body. Tickets for the game are on sale at
The game will start at 2 o'clock. It will not be broadcast.
Pep Groups to Head Rally
Jay Janes and Ku Ku's Invited to Hol Nail Hop
The Jay James and the Ku Ku's head the rally tomorrow afternoon, Betty Tholen, president of Jay James at the meeting of the group yesterday.
The Jay Jones have been invited to the Hob Nail Hop given Friday evening by the School of Engineering. Those who come in uniform will be admitted, as will their dates. The same invitation was extended the Ku Kul's.
The trip to the football game at Lincoln Saturday will be made by bus, it was decided at the Jay Jane meeting. The faculty advisers of the group will accompany them. These advisers are Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, and Miss Maude Warner. It was suggested that members of the Jay Jones in organized houses lead the practice of pep songs.
The Jay Jane picture, to appear in the next edition of the Jahawker, will be taken Friday at 12.30 on the north side of the Administration building.
Friday, November 8 (Limited Date)
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union, 12
p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, March
Kappa Sigma, House, 12 p.m.
Phi Chi, Colonial Tea Room, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church 12 p.m.
Adviser of Women.
Colonial Tea Room, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
---
Freshman Leaders Concede No Votes In Election Today
Polls in Administration and Engineering Buildings Open From Nine Until Five
An extremely close vote is expected today on the candidates for freshman class offices. Neither party has conceded any votes, and a forecast as to whether it is difficult, since the leaders of each party predict an overwhelming victory.
Members of each group were instructed by their leaders last night on the proper voting procedure, and Paul Wilbert, chairman of the Men's Student Body, said the students is satisfied that the election will be honestly the choice of the class.
Voting will be in the basement of the Administration building and in the Engineering building. The polls will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, and will be present throughout the day to decide technicalities, and Prof. Edward O. Stene will assist in the counting of the votes, which will be conducted by auditors. All unclassified students should go to Registrar George O. Foster to make sure that they are eligible to vote. All voters will be required to present identi-
Wilbert said that the ballots were worded so that the instructions could not possibly be misconstrued, and that large cards of special instructions will be given to the officers and diplates are seeking out the offices of president and treasurer, so that "P. R" will not play a part there, but it is conceivable that some voters may split their tickets on the candidates for dance officer, and thus cause this system to operate.
Despite the efforts of political leaders, the issue will probably center around the distinction between fraternity and non-fraternity men. The Freshman Independent Movement was formed, its leaders say, to combat the machine that has driven the fight for Pachascamale leaders deny that any distinction exists in their organization, and contend that it is largely made up of non-fraternity men.
The nominees are: for president, Paul Moritz, Independent, and Phil Burick, Executive Director of the mana's. Independent, and Dick Newlin, Pacachaean; for dance managers, Walter Hildebrand and George Russell, Independent, and Procter Ritchie and Don Duffy.
Their fellow class officers, elected by the freshman women a week ago, are Dorothy Willcutt, vice president, and Emily Weiskan, vice president; will take office immediately and the president will sit as a non-voting member on the Men's Student Council. The two women officers are given votes from Women's Self Governing Association.
Landon Speaks in Cleveland Governor Explains Methods of Economy Practiced in Kansas
Cleveland, Nov. 6—(UP)—Two Republican governors—both of them possible candidates for the presidential nomination—called upon the business men of Ohio to inject some "good old days" into the economy and to "stick close to the constitution."
The speakers, appearing at an Ohio Chamber of Commerce convention banquet, were Gov. All M. Landon of Kankakee and Senator Joe Barrer, both steered clear of ourright partisan policy, but underlying the address was a plaes for the return of the Republican national administration. The governor economizer and budget lausan, in Kansas, has made him one of the most talked-of candidates for the Republican presidential nominee, an indirect attack on Rosevelt's monetary and government spending
"Unsound fiscal policy has been ruinous to every government in the history of civilization," he warned.
Landon urged a "pay-as-you-go" policy for government spending so that "we can pay for our own mistakes and not expect our children to pay for them." Listeners read into his words an attack on the New York City office under the Roosevelt administration.
He told of Kansas "cash basis law" under which the state and its subdivision act, which prevents government action," which prevents government officials from spending what they do not have, and the "budget law" which gives lawmakers the authority how the state should spend its money.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{\alpha} $
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
MELANIS HAROLD
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGUETT BOYN
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUAIN BROWN
MARGARIT BOAST
STAFF
Campan Editor         JAMES PORLINGHANSON
Stake up Editor        ALICE CONSIDATOR
Sports Editor        HIGE HANDLEY
Assistant             HONCE MASON
News Editor           DENNIL HOCK
Society Editor        JOHN MALEONE
Sunday Editor        KATHERINE SALOMON
Sunday Editor        SHARON JOHNSON
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BASED ON BOARD MEETING
MARGARET BROWN
MARGARET BROWN
HERRICK MEYER
HERRICK MEYER
ROTTIE SCHUMANN
ROTTIE SCHUMANN
ALEX WORMAN
ALEX WORMAN
HENRY HEATLEY
HENRY HEATLEY
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 R2
Night Connection, New Room 2702 R3
Sale and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
*Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle*
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 16 each.
Entitled in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAKEN, KENT.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1935
SHOULD WE COMPETE?
Since the Olympic games were exhumed from the grave of ancient Greece by Barron Pierre de Coubertin in 1896 to encourage international amity, there have been disorders ranging from disputed decisions to international scandals. There have been arguments about the days on which the games should be held, the clothes that should be worn, and the housing of the participants. Now certain individuals are bickering about American participation, if the games are held in Germany.
Alteration, in the United States, started in 1833 when the American Olympic Association met to consider sending a team to Berlin in 1936. One faction objected strongly to America entering, on the theory that Jews were being unfairly barred from German teams. The other faction argued that participation on the Nazi team is none of America's business.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, which is one of 30 sporting organizations represented on the American Olympic committee, recently wrote a letter to Dr. Theorem Lewald, head of the German Olympic committee, saying that Jews were not being allowed a fair chance to participate in the Olympic games. He open violation of one of the Olympic pledges.
Charles H. Sherrill, member of the United States Olympic committee, after spending seven weeks in Germany, and on being presented a letter from the United States Committee on Fair Play, stated, "As to obstacles placed in the way of Jewish athletics . . . . in trying to Olympic ability, I would have no more business discussing that in Germany than the Germans would have to discuss the Negro situation in the American South. There is a grave danger in this Olympic situation. . . . We are almost certain to have a wave of anti-Semitism among those who never gave it thought and who may consider that 5,000,000 Jews in this country are using 120,000,000 Americans to pull their chestnuts out of the fire."
As 1936 draws near, it would be a good idea for America to concentrate her efforts on her own athletes and let other countries decide upon the personnel of their teams.
I am for a compulsory oath, an oath to require every teacher every day to swear at the societies who brought about this oath—William McAndrew, New York, attacking new law requiring oath of allegiance from teachers—Kansas City Kansas.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University. Daily Karen. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to carting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
The other day while walking gale homeward I noted several yellow handbills strewn over the campus. Curiosity led me to stop and examine said bills. My eyes fell upon five untrafficked prints in the right hand column under the title "Phaeasman Aks." Here is the way I would answer these five muleholding statements.
Editor Daily Kansan
(1) The first meeting of the seven independents did not take place in the Beta Tetra Pi house, as was charged by the Pachamama "brown-it-ils", but was held in a private room. A decision given to all snogging or nominating sons of the Raiang Sun
(2) In answer to Pacchacamina's error No. 2, In the Beta fraternity machine financing the Independent campaign? We must take time off to snicker. Free-will collections are the so-called secret source of our unlimited finances. At least our collections are free-will and that is more than the Pacchacamina can say. If the Beta really were financing us we might be on a few snokers and buy a phone for our playful顾问 are doing. Or badly if Pacchacamina thought of that.
(3) The Pachacamae's third journey from the straight
and narrow path is almost too ridiculous to answer. (However if we choose not to answer their ridiculous charges we would be unable to answer at all so here goes.) Why ask the innocent Independents about what the P. S. G. L did or didn't. As to what is going on, we are being misled. I think the Pharaohs are doing more than their share.
(4) We fear we do not know the P.S.G.L. freemain (with buttons removed) and therefore do not know whether any attended our meetings or not. We imagine however that these meetings are not appropriate arrangements. I knew I would if I were an innocent bastard.
(5) The chairman and secretary who so autocratically appointed themselves are but temporary and were elected by thirty representative freshmen. If you Pacachacams would like to meet them I'm sure it can be arranged.
Now that that is removed from my mind may I state that the Independent party has nothing whatsoever against fraternity men. We have no issues with fraternity men, and consistently charge us with trying to set up artificial barriers between fraternity and non-fraternity men. This is not the case as any non-fraternity man will tell you. Anyone else we set up will be charged for membership in the party house.
Another charge which we openly resent is the charge made by the Rising Sun misleaders that we are having our plea for votes on the dead issues of non-friaternity equality. This has nothing at all to do with our campaign. We are making this attack to beat the Pacchacune machine and have put up for our candidate a fellow whom we feel cannot be improved upon even by such worthily elected candidates. By Thursday the smoke from the Pacchacune smoker will have drifted away, and I'm sure well be able to see our way clear to vote a straight independent ticket.
An Independent Freshman.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I notice an independent write in yesterday's column that the Freshmen must control their organization in order to be fully represented. May I express the opinion that we Freshmen will never secure that representation in the In-
You may look at any Independent handrail or article and see it signed by temporary officers. Officers who were self-appointed, automatically stationed in office, lead the Independent movement. Do we Freshmen want to join an organization which sprung up like a fungus growth on the spur of the moment and will die as soon as the movement is recognized in its true light? Why become affiliated with an organization which the parent, P.S.G.L. returns to recognize?
Why did you choose Kansas University as your institution of higher education? Most certainly the main reason was because of its high reputation. The government of this school's student affairs has been in Pachacamac hands for over twenty years. Pachacamac has set an enviable record against several short-lived rival organizations.
Fellow-classmate! It is impossible for a party to exist twenty-three years if it is an terrible machine as Pachacanac is pictured to be by our rival Independents. I can assure any Freshman that, as a non-fraternity boy, I have been accepted both into this organization in the most obvious way, since he has been treated as equal by all with whom I came in contact.
Thursday is the time to vote for Pachacamac nominee and demonstrate your intelligence and independence by supporting an organization whose meeting doors always swipe open with a hearty welcome to every man on MLK.
A Non-Fraternity Pachacamae Officer.
Editor Daily Kansan:
untouw it the "dirt sheet" that the Pachacamas put out, and went to their smoker the other night. I thought they weren't such bad fellows. After the sheet and the things they dropped in, I didn't care. It was considerably lowered. It all seems to me to be the sum of a good many attempts to camouflage the real issues at stake. It was particularly interested to notice that there was not one statement on the dirt sheet which did not have the very feet knocked off it by the afidfavit put out by them.
I often wonder if, and also how, the Pleasurecars can make their own members believe the things they may or not.
The meeting, or smoker, the other night was very interesting in that it showed just what kind of meetings the Pachamachas stage for their freshmen. The "open discussion" was closed after about two or three questions had been asked. My annoyance at this choking of the discussions came from my feeling of the unease of arriving with such a bunch.
1 appeal to all independent freshmen to go to the polls determined towipe such policies off this campus, andto show the upper classman that we freshmen are capable of thinking for ourselves, even in the face of many meaningless, but high-sounding, phrases about equal representation through Phaedocampus. B.F.
Notice due at Cincinnati O'Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday nights.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I.M.E. AND MINING SEMINAR: A short business meeting will be held in room 8 Haworth hall today. College geology majors, metallurgists, and miners are expected to attend. Preston A, Cols. Secretary.
November 7. 1925
35 November 7,1925
No. 44
A S.M.E. a joint meeting of A.S.M.E and K.S.C.E will be held at 8 clock this evening in Marvin aviator屋, E.K. Campbell, a heating and ventilating engineer from Kansas City, will speak. All engineers are invited.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is having a real Swedish coffee party Sat, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall. This is an open meeting for anyone interested in the club. Margaret Meissnerle, Press
BRAZIL
K. A.C.E.: The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a joint meeting with A.S.M.E. tonight at 8 o'clock in room 208 Marvin Hall, Mr. E. K. Campbell, of Kansas City, Mo. will be the speaker.
EL ATENEO. El Atenteo tendrá una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
John Grist, Secretary.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria
Gordon Miller, President,
Charles Bedingfield, Secretary.
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS: The social dance class will meet tonight on 7 to 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Dunkel.
Y. M.C.A. CARINEF. Regular meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Unit Building.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
in a sports write-up in the Kansas
the other day, it was said that a certain
quarterback's shot is better. It is queer that he didn't
think of turning on the switch.
"The truth hurts." The political write-up by the Kansas's political commentator Sunday has caused much displeasure among both the male and the female politicians on the Hill. A list of reasons proposed to be known it seems, Tak'i Talk.
Everyone having remarked of Tom McCalla leg which was bitten by one of the Angle players recently, it is now our turn. We are prompted to believe that some bating remarks were made on the field.
One would think from the way the Jahyawners "plowed the Aguies under" recently that the University was the agricultural school, rather than Manso-
One of the freshman ladies on the Hill is becoming the subject of laughter. She went into a ladies' furnishings store and saw some furniture to see their "Weekly Foundations."
Lawrence's Burgain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3-7-9
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
ENDS TONITE
"CALIENTE"
Dolores Del Río - Pat O'Brien
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Show
DICK FORAN
"The Singing Cowboy"
Hollywood Film Shop
"Moonlight on the Prairie"
and the screen's new personality
ANN PUTTHERFORD
"WATERFRONT LADY'
--with
NINO MARTINI
Genevieve Tobin
Anita Louise
Schumann-Heink
Hollywood—(UP)—If they're pretty and shaped, they are drawn to Hollywood from everywhere.
Farthest away birthplace was Jinx Falkenburg's, in Barcelona, Spain. Jinx spent her school days aboard ships, then wandered into Hollywood.
Thirteen beauties chosen for the 1936 edition of the "Golden Girl"* appearing with Eddie Cantor in "Shoot the Chutes," are the country, Spain and Central America.
TODAY 3.7.9
For Lovers of Love and
Lovers of Music
The Theatre of Personality
DICKINSON
Another Latin beauty, Blanca Vischer was born in Guatemala City, going to Germany for her education.
HERE'S TO ROMANCE
Denver sent two, Gail Goodson, who also was educated there, and Dorothy Dugan, who attended Beverly Hills schools, in sight of the studies.
Marcie Sweet was born and educated in Huntington, Pa., and Kay Hughes, in Chicago, Seattle sent Gail Sheridan, and Philadelphia, Vicki Man
Aanya Taraanda hails from New York City, where she was born and went to school, and Mary Gwynne was born in Trenton, N.J., going to school in New York.
The old home village of the movie studios was shut out in the running. Near-
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION WHAT IS ETHIOPIA?
All Your Questions Answered in "WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA"
- Adorable dresses, small sizes too, with world's of dash are
- Nanette's Shop is the "Happy Hunting Ground" for debonair young misses
- Her "will call closet" is a big help to "budgeteers."
$7.99
NANETTE
Over the Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 511
to genite Hollywoodians as girls who went to school in Los Angeles, Calif., to school in Salem, M. D., and Fort Smith, Ark., respectively. California was put entirely to use for high school and schooled in little Woodland, Calif.
Magazine Runs Stadium Picture
CHILI That Hits the Spot 10c
A large picture of the University Memorial stadium appears in the October-November edition of "Trails," a biography of the man interested in travel by the Santa Fe Trail System and associated carriers. The picture is included on a double page, with a copy of football cards of schools in the Big Six colleges and other universities.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
100
For You and Nobody Else!
CHARLES of the RITZ
Individually Blended Powder
Sifted through 16 silken screens, each finer than the last . . . then blended by
MISS GAY NEWSOM
Special Toolintestan
From the BITZ-CARLTON SALON
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
A dollar box of Powder and your own
a selection of Ritz Beauty Products
FOR THE
PRICE of the PREPARATIONS /LCNX
Weaver's
25c 'til 7
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
FUNNIER THAN EVER
C
A seething drama of up-
rear, down-
pour, and oh
yet, love!
BET
WHEELER
MORT
WOOLSEY
THE
RAINMAKERS
News
SCOOP!
NOTRE DAME
vs.
OHIO STATE
DOROTHY LEE
Battle of the Century?
See-- The Two Ohio Touchdowns
See-- The One Rally by Notre Dame
At the Thrilling Plays From
START to FINISH!
-X-TRA
Dionne Quintuolets "GOING ON TWO"
R, K, O, Radio Presents Intimate and Intuitive Persona and Individual Personality Also "Pitcairn Island," News
SUNDAY — 4 Days
The Surprise Hit of
1953.
William POWELL™
RENDEZVOUIS
ROSALIND RUSSELL
CINNIL BANNES
The Engineer's Annual HOB NAIL HOP
Friday, Nov. 8
9'til 12
75℃ TAX
Battle of Bands
Wayne Wright's Band vs.
Red Blackburn's Band
SPECIAL FEATURE!
SPECIAL FEATURE!
Both bands will be on the ballroom floor at the same time.
This year's Engineers' Queen will be presented to the dancers.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1934
PAGE THREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Riley announce the marriage of their niece, Ruth Riley who received her master's degree this fall, to Bradshaw Burnham, c.36. The wedding will take place Friday, Nov. 8 at the Van Brunt Presbyterian church in Riley River, where Riley will be secretary to Professor Young, of geology department.
The Sigma Kappa accority was hosted to the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon which was given in the women's room of the Café and Bistro. A bouquet of white and yellow calendula was the center piece on the table at which Mrs. Gilbert piece, Yellow Rose.
The November ten of the University Women's club will be hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Mrs. R. Q. Brewer is general chairman of affairs; Ms. M. K. Steiner will speak on his experiences in Salzburg during the past summer.
Mrs. Walter Lovitt, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Miss Muriel Willhamson, all from Kansas City, Mo., and John McKee, of Clay Center, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house, Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Grace Sullivan, '24, of Emporia,
and Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, '30, of
Kansas City, Kan., were week-end
guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Miss Florence Hour, of Kansas City, Mo, and Miss Louise Timmer, of Kansas City, Kan, were brunch guests at the Pt. Beta Phi house, Saturday.
Theta Sigma Phi. journalism security,
will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Sky parlor of the Journalism
building.
Robert Daniel, of Carnegie, was an over-night guest at the Acacia house Monday night.
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Triangle fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Bill Townsley, c38, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain the
William K. Jones, c'uncl, and Jack Graves, c39, will be dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity at an hour dance tonight.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain guests at dinner and an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance Tuesday night.
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
Theta Epion, Baptist sorority, held a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the home of the Rev. Charles Thomas. During the meeting, Ethel Matelia, c37, spoke on "The Needs of the Community." Several other talks were given.
Theta Epsilon Dinner
Frazer Addresses Topica Artists
Miss Rosie Ketcham, of the department of design, accompanied Mr. Frazer on Tuesday evening. Mr. Frazer spoke to the Artists' Guild, in the art gallery in Topica High School, on modern ten-
Watkins hall will hold open house
Thursday evening with an hour of dancing
from 7 until 8 o'clock
Bales Talks to Wisconsin Teachers
E. E. Bayles, professor of education
left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis.
where he will speak at the meeting of
the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association.
He will speak today on the "Modern Educational Thought in the Teaching of Science."
Laura Humphrey, c37, was a lunch- con guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
M. J. W, Jenkins and Plunkett of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
REVEREND SETH SLAUGHTER SPEAKS AT CHURCH MEETING
This K.U. ticket and 5 sets you at 10 ode throne at Wonder Shop, 719 Mass. St., where you get the Super-creather jole—the best in US.
There were approximately 20 meetings of this sort, organized by the Young Christian Mission Society, throughout the state.
The Roy, Seth W. Slaughter spoke yesterday afternoon at the one-day convention of Christian churches in this city and the First Christian church in Topeka.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
271 N.W.
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 32
KEELERS BOOK STORE
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 203
HANNA
RADIO
901 Mass.
1928 Pontiac sedan. Second owner.
Runs perfectly, good glass, fair tires,
heater, economic operation. Ideal for
touring. See Jack White. - 44
Louisiana.
WANTED: A mouse (mouse) pet, preferably mixture of bound and just dog. No throughbands need apply. Phone 2833
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
PHONE K.U.66
LOST Large silver ring. Initial H, in silicon on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gamma house and 107 Tennessee. Rescaled. Call 718. -45
REWARD: for pair of gold rim glasses in case, hot at rallied night Monday. Margaret Kirchhoff, phone 917. 817 Missouri-44
Eligibility to Non-athletic Activities:
Stratton, M. Gardner, Kinney.
Convocations and Lectures: Ingham Gagliari, Gelth, Lynn, Nash, Nichols B. J. Summitt, J. J. Wheeler.
--guarantee the world or one loan in逊恩, In逊恩 three invertors, I逊恩 also invertors, In逊恩 two invertors,
received subject to approval at the Paihua Business Office.
In逊恩 also invertors, In逊恩 also invertors.
Other Senate committees are:
Athletics. F. C. Allen, F. L. Brown
Klooz, Naismith, Shaad, Sherwon
Stockton, Stranathan
The committees made a ruling whereby members of the faculty will be limited on the amount of time for keeping books out of the library. The time allowed for them will be seven days, and general committees will not be taken from the library.
Examinations: Rice, J. O. Jones., Stan- on, Turney.
New Ruling Limits Time Faculty Can Keep Books
Publications and Printing: Sub-committees: (a) Humanistic Series: Holder, Kriso; (b) Artistic Series: Printing and Binding: Film, Baker, Kisoz. Klisoz, Nichols, Obieh. (c) Science Bulletin: Hungerford, Baker, Davidson, R. C. Moore, Storland, Strattonan, E. H.
Forensics: Buehler, Hankins, Moweau.
Libraries: Baker, Brookebank, Lee,
McNown J. H. Nelson, Stoland.
At the meeting of the University Senate, Tuesday afternoon, the Senate Committees on honors and prizes and the Senate Committee on education scholarships, student loans and the Summerfield scholarships were merged into a single committee, with several sub-
Senate Committees Merge to Formulate New
Relations with Other Educational In-
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
7321/2 Mass Phone 2353
Permanents, $1.50, S2 and up Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
Keys for any Lock
New night jackets, locks & keyhole
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Library Rules
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
BROOKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kenners, Brookes of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers, Slip on approval anywhere,Reasonable prices. Visitors welcome. -56
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Banded Locksmith.
101 Mass. St.
Pb. 219.
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
743 More
Marion Rice DANCE STUDIO
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Student Loans
PET STOCK
TAXI
Special Instruction for Ballroom Dancing
TAXI
Phone 965 92412 Mass. St.
stitutions: Stouffer, Chandler, C. D. Clark, Dairs, R. M. Davis, Ebel, Enel Ingham, Foster, Lawson, Mitchell, Nash Ingham, Shaun, Shaid, Slush, Stockton, Snailbee.
ROTC: C. Babcie, Boye, Brudshad, Brady, Chubb, Edwards, Gordon J. A. K. Ockerdam, Posey, Stockton, Trece, Twente.
Summer Session: Selweiler, Chandler, and heads of divisions concerned.
University Calendar: G. W. Smith
HOBART SMITH IS AWARDED GRADUATE RESEARCH GRANT
Burnham, Foster, Julia Jencks (W.S.G. A.), Lyman Field (M.S.C.).
University Extension: Ingham, and heads of divisions concerned.
Holbert Smith, gr, was awarded a $100 grant from the Graduate Research Committee recently, for the continuation of the study of the classification.
THE LISTENING HOUSE
Mr. Smith has made three trips to Mexico during recent years, and has gathered an extensive collection of Mexican reptiles and amphibians.
"You keep in, my friend. I'm wearing an Arrow Shirt with the new Arrow Collar."
**Rain or shine—the elements cannot bother**
**Aroset—now will Aroset bother you. This comfortable new wilderness collar attached to Arrow
shirts is set with utmost precision and retain
custumes. Sanifizered Shrunk. Looks starched but isn't. Try Aroset today, $2 . . .Arrow tissues,$1
relationship, and distribution of the reptiles of Mexico.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
EXTRA SPECIAL
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Manicure 25c    Arch 25c
Brow and Lush Dye 35c
Cinderella Beauty Shop
23½ Mass.  Up Salon. Phone 567
HITT-THE ARROW SHIRT
THAT STAYS SPIC AND SPAN
ALL DAY
12
For immaculate freshness from morning till night
suggest the Arrow Hitt.
But more—it has an Arool corsear —the starless collar that won't wilt, wrinkle or blister. It stays fresh all day long. And it's so comfortable, you'll hardly know you're wearing it.
HERT has full benefit of Arrows' many years ago experience on enclosing shoes with funtility style and full feeling.
Made in the Mitoga tailored-to-fit model—Sanfurized Shrunk.
s2
Let us show you HITT.
Ober's
XALD TOTAL GROUP
Camels don't get your Wind
FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE
PETER MURRAY
AUTHOR OF THE MOTION PICTURE "THE BALL" BY DAVID S. CARTER
George M. Lott Jr. Gus Harrison
If you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words of George Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal male golf player.
PRAYING
Steven M. Lev JR
● If you have searched for cigarete mildness, mark the words of George Lort, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal pool star, Cyril Harrison. "Camels," says Mr. Harrison, "are so mild they don't upset the nerves or affect the wind. And when I'm tired I get a 'life' with a Camel." And Lort adds: "I understand that more expensive tobacoles are used in Camels. They are gentle on the throat. And Camels never get my wind." Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleasure that comes from eustomer tobacco.
1
Some of the famous athletes who approve of Camel's mildness
TENNIS: Ellsworth Vines, Jee-
William T. Tilden, 2nd; George M.
Lott, 2nd; Lester R. Stoeffen; Bruce
Barnes.
BASEALL! Gaby Hartnett,
Cubs! Cubs; Tommy Bridges,
Detroit Tigers; Dizzy Dean, St.
Louis Cardinals; Leigh Girgin,
New York Yankees; Melvin Ott, New
York Giants.
**GOLF** Gene Sarzen, Craig Wood,
Tommy Armour, Willie Macfarlane,
Henice Hicks, Denny Shute.
TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Bausch,
Olympic赛Cross-Champion;
George Bauer, Former Inter-
tercelere Cross-Country Champion;
Leo Sexton, Olympic Short-Pur-
Champion.
SWIMMING: Helene Madison,
Stubby Kruger, Josephine McKim,
Bustra Crabie, Jane Fauntz.
DIVING : Harold "Dutch" Smith,
Georgia Coleman, Pete Desjardins,
Sam Howard.
So Mild! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT
© 1995, R. J. Barronda Teb. Co.
There's a bit of friendly guidance for others in what men like Lott and Harrison, Butter Crust and Saranac, any about Camels. They have tested the Camel breeds and the Camels don't affect sound wind or jangle their nerves. So turn to Camels. You'll find real hit-the-spot flavor. A distinctive, pleasing taste. Camel fires, for athletics find Camels fires. For business find Camels fires. The tobacco drinks that烟草 do make a different
124
CAMEL
WASHER POMERAL
ICE QUALITY
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
- Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO-Cos - Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
[Signature] R. J. RYEUNLDOS TOBACCO COMPANY Winton-Salem, Nebraska
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935
Nebraska-Kansas Game May Decide Big Six Champions
Fighting Jayhawkers Are Out to Break Jinx That Has Lasted 19 Years
Kansas? Nebraska? Which is going to be celebrating Saturday night? Dope says Nebraska, but something in the air says Kansas.
The Jayhawkers have exhibited a fighting spirit this year, which raises have with dope. They fight right down to the final pitch. The players from leaving before the game are completely finished. In their two brilliant upstairs victories over Kansas State and Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers in the last minute of play in底
A ray of sunshine broke through the dark clouds yesterday with the statement of Bill Jones, Oklahoma coach, that Oklahoma play must be changed in losing to Kansas. Although Oklahoma was defeated 15-0 by Nebraska, they outgained the Huskers and played them all over the field in the second half to give it to a show that threatened all the time.
Consequently, since Coach Jones considers the Sooners' play Saturday was better than the game they played at Lincoln, it appears that Kansas will be able to score on Nebraska. The Cornbushers were primed for that game. In fact, they gave a loss in that game would have put them one of the conference race.
Kansas will be outweighed 5 pounds to the man in the line and 2½ pounds per man in the backfield. Nebraska's line averages 186 to Kansas' 181, and the Corkhound backfield will average 18½ to 189 for Kansas.
The Kansas backfield will average about four pounds less if Mano Stukey is in the backfield instead of Clarence Douglas, but Douglas probably will start against the Huskies. Fred Harris, a left-back, started in the game, and Douglas probably will at fullback with John Peterson, regular fullback, moved over to right halfback. Stukey may start, although at present that is rather doubtful, as he injured members of the team beavers are coming along in good shape.
The practice session yesterday consisted mainly of dummy scrummage, Coach Ad Lindsey is working in hard an attempt to have his men well acclimated to the game. Nebraska Nebraska plays, Freshman Coach Bill Hargrave saw the Nebraska-Nukiwara game Saturday and brought back a mass of information on the Nebraska team. He transmitted it to his freshmen, and they were filled with excitement for days for the variably benefit this week.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., C37
The game at Lincoln Saturday is going to be a real battle and there is no denying that. Opinion is quite varied as to which team will emerge the victor but it is conceded that the game will win if the Kansas customers their money's worth. Kansas was conceded very little chance to win over Kansas State, yet they outplayed the Wildcats completely and won a deserved victory. They went down to Norman a decided underdog and the Wildcats brusked this week but there is no reason to believe that the Jayhawkers may not upset the dope again.
Here is another of those All "American" teams:
LE-Mlaucik, Carnegie Tech.
LT-Bjork, Oregon.
LG-Dalle-Zeppie, Pitt.
C—Wojciechowicz, Fordham.
RG-Kawchak, Carnegie Tech.
RT-Moncivice, Holy Cross.
RL-Bellini, Montana.
QB-Macclilwis, N.X.U.
LP-Popylich, Montana.
RL-Plotnikov, Geo. Wash. U.
FB-Szniganga, Wm & Mary.
Sports Sketches
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
DY W. D. FORBES
Bv W.B. FORBES
(2)
RAY ZEH
GETTING TO BE A HABIT
GETTING TO BE A HASIT
The third week of the grid season
the first Ray Zeb, fallback of Western
Reservoir with a total of 579;
scored three touchdowns and
three goals from placement in
Western Reservoir 55-19 victory
Remember Orville Matthews? He was in the sport world lurviest last spring when John Jabez, Oklahoma track coach, charged Stanford with attempting to hire away this high school senior Matthews, who had back three years and state champion in the sprints for two years, had journeyed out to the Rose Bowl game with all his expenses paid by Stanford alumni; and Jacobus was plenty mad about that. Matthews, oh My! Stanford half-school in California. However it is Southern California rather than Stanford that he is attending. The Trojan officials secured a position for his father on the Coast as well as for him at another Coast. There are also two other Oakland men on the Trojan first freshman
Fred Poleo of Iowa State, all-1Big Six end last year, is now definitely a backfilled man. At first it was just an experiment but now he is working in the same field as his former first string man what's more. It seems that about all he was good for at end was his long distance kicking but apparently Couch George Veenker wants ends that can stop plays around his feet and consequently Poole got the hook.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
Our New Shipment of
Bargain Books
argain Books
(eprints)
has just come in and
includes:
Arnold Bennett—Journal. $1.49
Van Doren—Anthology
World Poetry, $1.49
Newman—Stories of Grea
Robinson—Story of Medicine
$1.37
820----Flower Fone----820
Taylor—Complete Garden.
$1.79
Newman—Stories of Great Operas. $1.47
Cescinsky and Hunter—English and American Furniture. $1.98
Mather—Modern Painting.
$1.46
Culver and Grant—Book of Old Ships. $1.98
These are beautiful books and treasured letters. They will make kids list as well as good books to add to their own libraries. Bop in, and see them next week you are townmates.
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Goepp—Great Works of Music. $1.59
Mather—Modern Painting. 6146
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Tel.666
Long stem roses, pompom bouquets, and lovely Ward centerpieces express the warmth and friendliness of the fall season.
Tigers Are Slated To Give Sooners Stiff Opposition
Comparison of Records
Shows Both Teams
to Be of Equal
Strength
Missouri and Oklahoma, losers in the two Big Six games last Saturday will meet this week in Columbia. It will also play at Iowa in the two new coaches in the conference.
Comparison of summaries of each of the team's games with Nebraska show them to be about equal. Missouri lost to the Huskers, 6-19, but made more first downs, and yardage. Oklahoma lost to Nebraska 0-19, but made as many first downs and yards from scrimmage as did the Huskers.
The Tigers have been dogged this year by the injury jinx, but despite the bad breaks the team seems to be on the way up. Last week, against Nebraska, Missouri might not have beaten so badly had they played a more cautious game, but they let every play go wrong. The game, and took chances which would ordinarily be considered too sticky with a wet ball.
Coach Don Faurot has been using a system this year that is the cause of much comment and controversy among students, but he isn't instead of having one first team and the usual number of substitutes. He has been working with five teams all season, and there are many who believe that he is not an productive as he old system.
Faurot System Doubtful
Another factor against which Coach Faurot has had to work is that most of his material is green. There have been from five to eight sophoraes in his
--starting lineup in every game this fall. Despite the green material and the injury jinx, the Tiger machine has been showing decided improvement this season, and the team spirit and morale is not conceding any games to anyone.
You Wanted PECAN PIE Last Week
We Will Special It
THURSDAY
The Oklahoma team is also on the upgrade under the direction of Coach Biff Jones. The Sooner line is one of the best in the Big Six, but the backfield has not shown any scoring punch yet. The team has been able to go in midfield, but when they get into "pay dirt" they seem to be down.
By using the Iowa State game as a means of comparison, the Sooner team looks the best in the coming clash, since the Oklahomaans trounced the Cyclones decisively, while the best Missouri could do was draw a tie. But the Oklahomaans had to do with the use, the game seems to be a toss-up. Without a doubt, there is going to be a good display of football Saturday, as both teams play a spectacular game.
Sooners Gain Power
Women's Intramurals
at the
CAFETERIA
--played well for the losers.
--played well for the losers.
Recent volley-ball game results are as follows: Pi. Phi defeated Chi Omega 45-29, with Bruce, Miller, and Kiene outstanding players. Woody and Troup performed well for Chi Omega. A. O. pi defeated Alpha Chi 51-29 with Markham, Kiker and Beamer playing good games. Announce, January and Arthur
Store Closed Monday — Armistice Day —
COLLECTION
Goin' to Husk Nebraska Corn?
Goin' to stay at home.
We have the Clothes for
you, everything from
Socks to Suits.
Hand-made nature showing
of fleece fabric
Top Coats.
Single and Double
Braces. Belt Back.
Belt Around.
$22.50
N N
Wool Mufflers to Match
$1 to $3
Dress Glove to Match
$1.95 to $4
Wool Socks, fancy and plain
50c, 75c i
Step down today and see
the newer new clothes.
— *Glad to show you* —
• We give you coupons on the
Rose Bowl Contest.
PHONE
72
are guests at every party that boasts floral decorations and corals from our wide selection.
Games played last week included
Jamma Phi defeating Sigma Kappa
37-25; A D P diebold Threatening 78-19
D TNF defeating ETC, 65-39; TNF
defeated ETC, 45-39.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
HUMSEY Shop
Phone 72
ALLISON
917 Mass.
FRUMSEY
HAPPY SHIPPING
ILLISON
Phone 72
927 Mass.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
9th & Mass.
★ TUNE IN ON
★ EXPRESS NEWS
★ EXPRESS NEWS
week from the
following outstations:
WALKER TO WILLIAMS WOOD
WALKER TO WILLIAMS WOOD
WALKER TO WILLIAMS WOOD
WATER & KOLE
Watch for local
announcements
Send Your BAGGAGE Home by
Vacation
n Bound?
No need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks, baggage and personnel effects at vacation time, send them to your workplace.
Here's the way... merely telephone Railway Express and we'll call for the ships—which wilt them on fast passenger trains, swiftly and efficiently, as well as mind, knowing your baggage will be home almost as soon as you are. Raten surprisingly low two receipts—one at end and one inside safe handling and delivery. After vacation, we'll bring your baggage back again, elimi-
RAILWAY EXPRESS
For service or information telephone
20 East 9th St., Phone 120, Lawrence, Kan.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
Phone 238
The Rexall Store
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND
ROUTE
NATION-WIDE RAIL AIR SERVICE
IN SAFETY AND COMFORT
On to Lincoln
KANSAS-NEBRASKA SAT., NOV. 9th UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL TRAIN To LINCOLN and RETURN $40
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:45 a.m.
LEAVELINCOLN 6:30 p.m.
ARRIVE LINCOLN 11:45 a.m.
ARRIVE LAWRENCE 13:01 p.m.
COMFORTABLE COACHES—PLENTY OF ROOM. YOU ARE SURE TO GET THERE IN AMPILE TIME FOR THE GAME AND BE BACK IN LAWRENCE AT A REASONABLE HOUR.
PLAN TO ATTEND THE MOST IMPORTANT BIG 6 GAME OF THE YEAR
U. P. SPECIAL
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
can now enjoy the wonderful comfort and convenience which only few have known heretofore. TAMAXA, the modern sanitary napkin, was designed by a physician for the comfort of women, even when it even with the most perfectified down, it brings untold freedom. There is no need for dreadful self-consciousness because TAMAXA safety ensures new women. Every woman
where will welcome the fresh cleanliness of TAMPAX.
Sensible
TAMDAX
THE MAGIC BOOK
THE MODERN JAMSTON BOOK
TAMPAX SALES CORP, DENVER COLO.
Package of ten fits in pursel
Smart Women
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
The
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the Close of Business, November 1, 1933
RESOURCES
Cash: Due from Banks and U.S. Treas. $1,282,410.45
United States bonds 414,439.05
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 210,791.71
Demand Laws 53,993.40
$1,971,634.61
Banking House 27.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 9.197.60
Other Real Estate 18.194.50
Time Loans 614,569.63
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 3,691.43
TOTAL $2,644,227.67
54.332.00
614.569.63
3.691.43
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus. Undivided Profits and Reserves 288,852.32
Deposits 2,355,375.35
TOTAL
288,852.32
2,355,375.35
$2,644,227.67
$2,644,227.67
Above Statement Is Correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
NUMBER 45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935
"BEAT NEBRASKA" IS CRY OF JAYHAWKERS
Phil Buzick Wins Freshman Office In Close Contest
Newlin Elected Treasurer;
Dance Manager Posts
Divided Between
Two Parties
Phil Burick was elected president of the freshman class yesterday by a vote of 176 to 152. The Pachamams took the offices of president and treasurer and held them until the fall, when Newtin, Pachamane, won over Charles Yeomans, Independent candidate for treasurer. The dance managers were divided between the two parties, Walter Hildeldehoff, Independent, and Proctor Brown. The two men reached their quota on the first轮
The election attracted the largest number of voters in recent years, a total of 328 votes being cast. Only a small number of votes were received, accidentally lost by voters. The men's Student Council committee on elections, who was in charge, Wilbert said he was well pleased with the result, and he and both campaign managers said they were satisfied that the candidates were the margins were close on all offices.
Newly won over Charles Yeaman O'Brien 108 to 153, and Hildibrand and Ritchie McCoy 137 to 126. The presentation system of counting. Each received more than the required quota on the first count. Professor Edwin O. Brennan, the election judge in counts.
Campus leaders expressed surprise that the new Independent group polled so large a vote, as it has had no experience leadership. Its leaders, Blaine Hickey and Patricia O'Neill, are unaware at to their course, since they had no permanent organization.
The campaign was marked with clashes between the two parties on issues like health care and finances. This was in direct contrast with the election last year, which was
Buziek will sit as a non-voting member on the Men's Student Council. The dancers manage will arrange the Freshman Frolic, and will announce the date of the Senior Frolic. The officers are Dovothy Willetts and Margaret Alberty vice-president and treasurer.
The Bird Began to Do His Stuff!
AME
Editor's Note: Henry Maloy, of Eureka, cartoonist of "And when the Pie was opened," a student at the University in 1915, Mr. Maloy's work as a cartoonist on the Kansan at that time attracted state-wide attention. He developed skill in making chalk plates, similar to the one in printing
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Apples Can Never Be Replaced.
Hob Nail Hop Will Be Something,
if Phepels Keeps On.
Colorado Lured Our Co-eds.
Bud's No Drawing Card.
Shim the Press and Be Exposed
Merle Thorpe, now editor of Nation's Business, was head of the department of journalism when Maley was a student here. When Thorpe recently built his home in Washington, he sent to the University for some of Maley's cartoons. Many of them are preserved in the files of the department of jour-
Whether a certain girl carries apples all the time or just had one ready for the occasion no one knows, but during an experiment in chemistry this co-coded made a mask of miniature fruit from the instructor; in fact, one would say she was "bawled out." After the instructor had finished his talk, the girl pulled a big red apple from her pocket and presented it to this woman. Then she put the color of her face told a story.
Ed Phelp, engineer and football center, was caught trying to stuff the ballot box at the "engineering queen" election. After some struggle, the alert man at the polls took the phone ballots from him and tossed him for a loss. The hundred-strong Frank Neal, engineer prexy. Wise bugs these Phi Dells. Incidently, it isn't the girl who receives the most publicity who is elected the engineers queen, and the rest of the Hill will find this out at the Hob Nail Hop. However, two bands will play the dance, and the only time-out is when the new queen. The two bands are directed by Wayne (Bond-Tiger) Wright and Corr (Cerney-Tiger) Blackburn.
---
A local Phi Gam tells us that a lad of the same club at Oklahoma has taken the heart of one of our very popular girls.
And When the Pie Was Opened---
K.U.-NEB.
GAME
The Bird Began to Do His Stuff!
AME
NEB
K.U.—NEB.
GAME
(Continued on page three)
False Gods Terminates Four-Night Run in Fraser
Kansas Players' Production One of Best Ever Given Here
"False Gods," the first Kansas Players production of the season, ended its four-night run in Fraser Theater last week and has been one of the most widely discussed productions ever presented to the students of the University. Besides the four night this week, it was presented for the Kansas State Convention last Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Allen J. Crafton, in the role of Satini,袭颁 all his other characterizations of previous productions. Professor Robert Calderwood was outstanding as the High Priest; and Bob Cunningham, as Bilton, the dwarf from Shakespeare's study. Mrs. Crafton gave the portrait of Mieris, the blind woman.
Chancellor Lindley visited backstage after the Wednesday night performance and made the statement that he conceived a strategy to win the Kansas Players had ever produced.
Nearly everyone agrees that the mob scenes were the high points of the show. According to Professor Crafton, it was a difficult job to create the effect of spontaneity prevalent in those scenes.
It is the general concern of opinion that "False Gods" long will be remembered as the outstanding production of the Kansas Players.
BATTLE OF BANDS TO ENTERTAIN AT HOB NAIL HOP TONIGHT!
Wayne Wright and "Red" Blackburn each will bring a 12-piece orchestra to the Memorial Union ballroom tonight for a battle of bands at what promises to be the most successful Hob Noll Hop in years. Frank Neal, 36, president of the serving council, will introduce this year's Hop Queen during the intermission.
--be held Nov. 13, in Fraser theater. This is the first year since the contest has been held that the women's council has not given a prize.
All women students planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 220 Administration building, and bring written permit from their parents.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Advisor of women
More than 200 students in the School of Engineering and Architecture voted in an election to the queen Wendy Deer, 'eunl, Catherine Dunkel, c36, Jeanette Jenkins, eunl, Mary Katherine Markham, fa39, and Elizabeth Shearer, c37. All Jay Janes and KuKi uniform will be admitted at reduced rates.
--be held Nov. 13, in Fraser theater. This is the first year since the contest has been held that the women's council has not given a prize.
Billy Sunday Spoke Here
Famous Evangelist Appeared Before University Audience In 1916
The passing of Billy Sunday Wednesday night brings back memories to many Kansans of the spring of 1916, as he joined Robinson Gymnasium a speech in Robinson Gymnasium.
When Mr. Sunday arrived at the gymnasium, he jumped on the platform, and seeing that he had a college audience, he broke into a hearty laugh. The crowd that packed every inch of reeve replied with a roaring Rock Chalk.
After it was过, Billy turned to "Ma" Sunday and said, "That's some Jayhawk," and he waved to the audience. Later as he finished, he asked the crowd to give the Rock Chalk again, which they did.
As Billy was dressed to leave, he said to those nearly, "My introduction to you is very recent. Icelaved at any school. There was no compromise in it. It was a clean cut."
Campus Problem Contest
Dr. Frank Strong was Chancellor a the University at that time.
The following also spoke at the contest: Martin J. Maliney, Armonid Weldmann, Frank Nimocks, Dean Moshead, and Harry Epperson.
The judges originally had planned to qualify only eight for the finals, but the quality of the speaches justified nine finals of eight as contenders in the finals.
Out of fifteen speakers, nine were chosen for the finals in the campus problems speaking contest last night in Green hall. A wide variety of sub-papers was finished by the inspiring speakers. The finals will be held next Wednesday.
A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Δ Pre-Nebraska game rally will be held at the Hob Nail Halt tonight sponsored by the Jay James and Ki Kui's who will attend a admitted ad减速 rates.
"The candidates qualifying for the finals were Cordell Meeks, who spoke on "The Race Problem on the Campus of the University of Kansas"; Herman Seauh, "The Grading of Papers by Ascension;" Anderson, "The Activity Ticket"; Bbol Thorpe, "The Need for Semi-organized Houses on this Campus"; William Zupanec, "Racial Problem"; Robert Hughes, "Subsidized College Athletes"; Elizabetht Ann Bush, "The Grading Syringes"; No Many University Professors Are Teachers; and Roland Welbourn, "Academic Freedom".
GENE LLOYD.
Judges Choose Nine Speakers to Remain in Final Race
Varsity Dance Manager
Clyde Nichols Approved As Senior Cheerleader
The election of Clyde Nichols as head cheerleader was approved yesterday by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. The team won the vote eight to seven. Nichols was unanimously approved by the W.G.S.A. Nichols takes the place of Verle Ward, who was declared inelegible by the pep committee because he had not received a sufficient number of hours last year.
M. S.C. Votes to Support School's Armistice Day
The council also received the resignations of Walt Kuehnner, Dm McGoy and Ernest Casini, and declared Kenneth Born inductive until he has met with the committee along with that of T. D. Williamson, who resigned at the opening of the year, will be filled by the council from petition sent in by the students. Peterson, an engineering male students, and are to be filed with Herb Sizemore, secretary of the M.S.C.
The Council voted to support the contemplated all-school Armistice Day convention, which will be sponsored by the Army Education program. It will probably be held either Thursday or Friday, Nov. 14 or 15. Speakers will be William Zupanc, v36, Carl Peters, c77, and Elizabeth Gorman Field will preside over the event.
Delmar Curry, c36, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the activity committee.
Financial aid was denied the Home-committee, which soight money to be given for a prize to the student. The committee decorated. Logan Lane changed the opinion of the council by pointing out that the council was an all-school organization which should not give students any benefit only a portion of the students.
The W.S.G.A. voted not to present a cup to the winner of the campus problem speaking contest which will
Convocation
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church. 12 p.m.
Friday, November 8 (Limited Date)
Hobnail Hop, Memorial Union, 12
n.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
A STATISTICAL BADGING
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Saturday, November
Kappa Sigma, House, 12 p.m.
Phi Chi, Colonial Tea Room, 12 p.m.
Saturday, November 9
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
All persons who attend the Kansas-Nebraska game by car or bus are asked to meet at the Union Pacific station in Lincoln at 11.45 a.m. to participate in the race. The state's ski resorts will stage at that time.
Weekly Piano Recital Given
Regular Thursday Afternoon Student Recital Held Yesterday
The regular Thursday afternoon recital was presented yesterday afternoon 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building.
The program included the following piano selections: "Prelude and Fugue in F Minor Vol. II" (Bach), by Clarence Bridertine; "Clog Done" (Howard Yowell, Yowell, and "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" (Bach), by Mary Jane Bruce.
"Nocture in D Flat" (Chipin), and "Polemacia in A Flat" (Chipin), by Wil. Meyers, Decade, No. 2 ("Paganiini Listz") and "Eurotide" (Paganiini Listz), by Harold Dolgenow.
News Brevities
Peijing, Nov. 8 — (UP) — Japanese military police, who this week assumed general activity in Peiping, have arrested 10 Chinese political and educational leaders on suspicion of sympathy with the communistic movement and fostering the activity of anti-Japanese societies. China informed the UP.
Addis Abba, Nov. 8 — (UP) -Emeror Hailie Selassie will fly to Harar next week, from where he will go by truck to the southern front to lend the inspiration of his presence to troops stationed there.
Chicago, Nov. 8—(UP) —The Rev. Robert Willeman A. (Billy) Sunday, who boasted he "led a million souls down the saudust trail," will make his last public appearance Saturday in surrounding reminiscences of his dynasty.
London, Nov. 8- (UP) - Forty Ethnic pilots were killed and ten capture when an attempt was made to ambush advancing Askarians (native Ilyaia) at the base of the Anshu Amba in southwest of Agalua the Exxon telegraph reported tonight.
GERMAN MOVIE TO BE SHOWN AT PATEE THEATER NOV. 2
"Der Liebe und die erste Kienbainn"
(Love and the First Railroad), a German movie, will be shown at the Patee theater, Nov. 21.
This movie, sponsored by the German Club, was chosen because this year marks the one-hundredth anniversary of the first German railway. There will be three showings of the film afternoon and evening performances.
KANSAS SPIRITS ARE HIGH AS BIG GAME APPROACHES
Nineteen years—nineteen long years—have passed since the last Kansas victory over the team they play Saturday, Nebraska. That's a long time, too long in fact, and a band of fighting Jayhawkers are going to attempt to do something about it tomorrow at Lincoln.
The Jayhawker hopes rose
Kansas goes into the game as the underdog, but the fight that it has exhibited in its other games this year may once again upset the dope, and if it does, the student body of this school of higher education will turn the campus upside down. A lot of energy is generated
Starting This Afternoon, Students Cry, 'On
Two-Day Rally Precedes Kansas-Nebraska Game
to Lincoln
"Beat Nebraska" is the by-word, and "On to Lincoln" is the slogan. Just bring all your *pup* and *Kansas* Jay-hawkers will get one of the greatest sendoffs they've ever seen in the big pig rally this afternoon.
The rally is at 3:20 o'clock and then the free stop, beginning about 4 o'clock on the march to the bunch leaving for Nebraska on the train at 4:42 o'clock this afternoon with the football squad, you'll find some more games. The Nap Hall Tunight at the union building.
Up with the sun tomorrow morning,
hundreds of students and Lawrence
people will board the "Beat Nebraska"
special that leaves the Union Pacific
statist at 6:45 o'clock. All 90 men
on this train, hundreds of cars will be
way to Lincoln from Kansas at all
times during the next 24 hours.
To Parade Through Lincoln
If you're going, be sure to meet the special train at Lincoln at 14:45 o'clock morning. The Jayhawker is going to school as students as the students and the KuKu's led by the inspiring University band, leaves the station in a parade that will swing through the heart of Lincoln and on to the Nebraska stadium, where they'll play before defeat at the hands of the Huskers.
All the loyal Kansas fans can't make it to Nebraska for the game, but the students can turn out for the rally after their 2:20 o'clock class thisafter.
Join the Ku Kui and the Jay Janes in front of Uncle Jimmy Green's statue at 3:20 o'clock. At the same time, the band will get its start from the circular flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house at the west edge of the empus. The two sections of the parapets face the Chemistry building and march to the stadium to give the football warriors a final farewell.
Afternoon Dance to Be Held
The dance comes next and will be noon until 4 o'clock with Red Blackburn and his band on hand to furnish the
At the Hob Nail Hop, the annual party of the engineers, the Ku Kai's members, some more enthusiastic, or keep them busy. The block of 500 tickets for the game at Nebraska has gone like the proverbial hotcakes, and less than 200 of the players have been in Robinson gymnasium. They're all on the 40 and 50-yard line, the ticket sellers say, and sales will close before the event. University supporters buying their tickets here will sit in a body on the west side of the Nebraska station.
**HERS GO ON SALE**
The special train on sale at the Union Nebraska on sale at the Union Pacific station this morning for $4.00. The regular rate is $6.72. You can leave here as early as this afternoon and come back as late as Monday morning on the ticket. The special train goes straight to Nebraska. The train stops for breaks by bus and 45 Ku Kul will go by train and automobile.
Moreau to Talk to Nurses
If the "old pepper" is going to make Kansas the victor, the Jayhawks have already broken the 19-year victory drouth under the crushing Huskers.
Morore to Talk to Nurses
P. J. Morore, of the School of Law, Procter & Gamble, municipal address to the nurses of Bell Hospital Hospital on Thursday, Nov. 14.
yesterday with the announcement
that Fred Harris, brilliant punter, would play Saturday. His injured shoulder improved greatly Wednesday night, and Coach Ad Lindsey expects to start him. With good fortune Kansas will have a high grade of kicking all through the game which will be a very important factor.
It also was disclosed that Mano Stukey may not play against the Huskers. It is felt that it may not be safe for him to play again after a conclusion of the brain, received in the game with Stukey and he may be withdrawn from the game.
Ward May Replace Vogel
The possibility that Lewis Ward, woph-
omore tackle, might replace Jack Vogel,
also a sophomore in the starting lineup
of the team, worked with Lewis Vogel
worked with the first string the
majority of the time. Ed Philipa, veteran
center, showed up for practice with a
bear on his左前腕 which painted him
down. The squad was in pretty good shape.
A good deal of discussion is going on as to the winner Saturday, with many refusing to predict the outcome. One cause of worry to Jaywahay supporters are the attacks the Kansas tackles are facing in the playoffs, a setup that appeals to the Corkhuskers greatly, as their crack ball carriers, Cardwell and LaNeue, like to run off that position. Cardwell is most effective on sweeps around end, but he also slashes off tackle brilliantly. LaNeue dashed 30 yards off tackle to score against Minneapolis.
Cardwell Hard to Stop
Along with this, the story may be told by the way Kanaa stops Cardwell on kickoffs and laterals. Cardwell is a sprinter on the truck team, and when he hits the ground he catches him. He frequently returns kick-offs 40 and 50 yards and this puts his opponents in a hole right off the bat. He also is extremely dangerous on "beam" shots, where he turns down his chance to get loose on runs down the sideline, and how he streaks.
A comparison of lines and backs gives Nebraska the edge. The Huskers seem to have very nearly as good a line as has Kansas and their backfill unit surpasses that of Kansas decidedly. Their defense is the best in the conference and is undeniably one to strike fear into the hearts of any opponent.
Coach Ad Lindsey refuses to say anything as to the eventual outcome of the game, but he does say that it's going to be a great game and that is just what most of the sideline quarterbacks are thinking. So "On to Lincoln."
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas           Pos.      Nebraska
Hayes (179)       LE        LE (178) Scherer
Neesimith (158)    LT        LG (180) Shirey
McCall (135)       LG        LG (180) Williams
Sklar (180)       RG        RG (190) McGlenni
Vogel (190)       RT        RT (203) Heldt
Green (170)       RE        RE (186) McDonald
Weineck (190)     RE        RE (185) Howell
Harris (160)       RH        RH (180) LaNouvea
Peterson (184)     RH        RH (180) Peterson (194) Francis
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION HEARS MISS McCRACKEN
Miss Anna McCracken, of the department of philosophy, spoke on "Family Relations," to the Inter-racial Commission yesterday.
In the group discussion following her talk, the question of "Allowances," "The Loss of Ideas in Common with Friends at Home Where Have Not Come to College," "Community Responsibility of the People," and "Conflicts in Infalition" were discussed.
Inter-racial Commission will meet again in two weeks. Martha Peterson, c37, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are co-chairmen of the group.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
AMOUNCEE TITLE
BILL ROGERS
MELVIN HARRIS
HIRBERT A. METRIL JS.
MANAGING EDITOR MAROAKET BOATY
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor         JAMES POLLINSCHER
Make up-Editor        ALICE CONNORTH
Sports Editor         HIGH FREEDOM
Assistant            HORSE MASSON
News Editor          DOMINIC HEU
Swaps Editor         JOE MALONE
Swaps Editor         RICHIE SNOYAK
Sunday Editor         SIMULIA JOHN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOUNT
HARRIET HERTZ
HERBERT HERTZ
F. QUENTIN BROWN
RUTH SWIANDL
RUTH SWIANDL
SHIPLEY JONES
ALENA MCKENNON
HARRY HERTZ
MILANIA HALLIN
TELEPHONES
Business Office KJ. KJ. 66
York Bank YK. KJ. 66
New Business, Business Office 2701 JJ 66
New Connection, Business Office 2701 JJ 66
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 each.
Entered as second class master, September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawson, Kawasan.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1935
"YOU AINT BEEN LIVIN' RIGHT"
You may have attended Varsity "drags" that were "wow's." You may have been the "big shot" at fraternity smokers or sorority ties. You may have participated in some real old fashioned "busts" since you came to college, but, ladies and gentlemen, if you have never ridden on a special rooters' train, you "just einn't seen nothing yet."
If you have never jostled through the crowd in a rocking pullman, conscious of the fact that you and a thousand others are supporting a superb team that has fought its way from football oblivion to a position of dangerous conference contender; if you have never lived, talked and eaten football for one entire, glorious day; if you have been hated for the last particular day is victory, and you have yelled until you could only whisper in an effort to get it; then—well your life just isn't complete.
So you super-sophisticated men and women who are thrill proof, you wondering freshmen who have not yet got into the swing of college life, you cynical human beings who think football and school spirit are just trash; and all the rest of you Jayhawkers, no matter what you think or if you think, get on that special, let yourself go, and see what happens.
You might be surprised.
BILLY SUNDAY
A man in Germany was sentenced to a month in jail for kissing a girl, which off-hand looks like pretty drenched punishment until you stop to contemplate. The boy said he got his married for life — Kansas City Kansan.
Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist of the "sawdust trail," has passed down another trail. He was as noted an American figure, during his spectacular career, as P. T. Barnum or Mark Twain. He was known all over the United States, and had presed in almost every large city. Starting out as a baseball player, in the times when a professional ball player ranked just above a criminal, his religious career began with his conversion in the last of the 1880's.
Billy Sunday scorned the use of the "king's English," and was no polished rhetorician. In his sermons he used the language of the street and the slang of the baseball profession. He put his whole self into his oratory, and his physical antes on the platform were as remarkable as his rolling helmet. It was enough for a while speaking we were so great that after an evening of preaching, he would be entirely exhausted.
While many ministers deplored the methods of Billy Sunday, he probably caused more converts to up the "sawdust trail" than any other evangelist. He was a picturesque, passionately sincere man, and many grieve his death.
When you hear that the children have voted to abolish Santa Claus you can expect to hear the farmers will. But not before.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
GAG LAW
As long as there have been newspapers, there has been revolt against the gagging of the press by governments. The cry, "Freedom of the Press," has been on the lips of every editor since newspapers began. In fact, so common has been the cry, that people tend to look upon it as an editor's method of attracting attention when times get dull and editorial material scars. However, at times when the government is aggressive and direct attempt of the Federal government to impose limitations on the press.
Several laws have been introduced in Congress, which if passed, would seriously hinder freedom of newspaper expression. The most notable of these is the Tydings-McCormack bill,
which has passed the Senate and will appear in the House in the next session. The authors of this bill would make it a crime for a newspaper to offer criticism of any branch of the Army or Navy in its columns. If this bill were passed, the Kansan could be fined and its editor imprisoned for allowing even a campus opinion criticizing the local R.O.T.C., to be published. Any remark, derogatory to the R.O.T.C., would furnish grounds for a charge of seditious libel.
The Tydings-McCormack bill has not yet be come a law but there is a possibility that it may. That such an un-American measure should even be considered, is proof of a serious attempt to do away with our traditional freedom of expression. The United States has existed over 150 years, and during all that time the government has been strong enough to stand up under internal criticism. To attempt that gag such criticism now, seems to admit that our present administration is not sure enough of itself to face even verbal opposition.
One day we are told that the back-to-the-farm movement is gaining and on the next we hear that the trend is the other way. Maybe that accounts for the congestion of some of our leading roads—Times-Pleayune.
MARTYRS
"... never allow our athletes to be made martyrs to a cause not our own." This was the statement made by Mr. Brundage, chairman of the American Olympic Committee, in referring to the movement to withdraw United States athletes from Olympic competition. The trouble has been raised by the contentions that Germany is not allowing Jews to compete for places on her team.
The statement handles the situation well. There is absolutely no reason for our withdrawing from the Olympics simply because Germany is not doing things to suit us.
In a poll of the Olympic Committee, conducted by the New York Post, the 35 members voted thus: 28 for participation, four against and three non-committal. That vote shows the stand of the athletes, the public and the committee.
Our Contemporaries
STUDYING AND THINKING
One of the most common mistakes made on any campus is the belief that studying and thinking are one and the same.
The ability to study may or may not be accompanied by the ability to think. The ability to think is usually accompanied by the ability to study but there have been many exceptions.
The man with high grades is not necessarily the man with the clearest thought-processes. Many members of scholastic honatories are almost devoid of thinking power while many average students are much more capable of rationally deducing the why's of which scholastic minds know so much of the what's.
Such a fact does not in any way detract from the wisdom of learning how to study. The good student has developed his mind by studying and is much more apt to become brilliant thinker than the student who learns alone.
But studying and thinking are not the same. They must be used together for either of them to be truly effective. The person who has proved his ability to study should check over his ability to think. The person who believes he knows how to think and so doesn't have to study should question his assumption.
SOCIAL EQUALITY: COMPLAINTS ABOUT DATING SYSTEM
Several letters came to the editor after Mrs. Morgan's lectures pointing out inadequacies in the social life of the campus, especially that particular part of it of women and girls who are the main women and they offered several legitimate complaints and reforms. One communicant believes there is little social equality on a campus where only men can ask questions about their lives and so summarily to go to Kansas City, for a "change from their studies" leaving the women to create their own social life. Why not let the men stop dating for one week and the girls ask for dates, leap year fashion, asks this woman.
Another writes about that Park social phenomena—the stodies. She believes that girls often date steadily because there is no one else to date them, though she does have friends who don't date her or agree to their agreements." She wants to know why boys don't date more of the girls. "Phrases they are afraid of hurting the girl's feelings . . . but don't most girls rationalize one date is better than none at all! . . . steady dating must be a priority for some girls, according to psychologists, leaves one socially unbalanced."
How are we going to achieve those men and women relationships at Park which Mrs. Morgan pointed out as being essential to a balanced college education? We already have the common dining center, the chapel church services, the social and departmental clubs, but apparently more intensification and expansion are needed.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Companion Club is having a real Swedish: Coffee Party on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall. This is an open meeting for anyone interested in the hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Clanellco's Office at 12 p.m. p.m., preccialle register publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. 35 November 8,1935 No.45
Margaret Messenheimer, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEROKEN: Der Deutsche Verein vor allem mit Montag den 11 November um halle
mit dem DACH-Universität Bielefeld
Bernadine Berkley, Sekretaer.
ONE YEAR IN COLLEGE COSTS
STUDENTS ONLY 25 DOLLARS
Bv Marion Mundis, c'37
One year of college on $25 Yes, they is,
and several students here at the University are securing their
for this year on that amount of money.
The students borrow a small amount of money, which added to their $25 will enable them to pay their fees. They will receive their first CSEP check of $20, if they are fortunate enough to receive a maximum Job. By securing a board job, they are able to use their fees and books for the second semester. At amounts, they pay present living expenses, and save enough to pay their fees and books the second semester. Compose CSEP job in B14 months with the $20, and a minimum of $10.
While such foots have been performed before, they are exceptions by their rarity. However, this is now made possible for students with the aid of government funds. This federal budget, announced recently, renom of the New Deal, has been revised several times in it's short existence of 20 months.
The idea of the government furnishing port time jobs to deserving students was suggested to the New Deal leaders two years ago by a group of producers, including E. H. Lindley. The administration received the suggestion, cordially, but nothing materialized from it. Chancellor Lindley, knowing the pressing need for such aid made a trip to Washington. He had a conference with the leaders of the Relied Administration, and also talked with President Roscoe. He stressed the necessity for immediate action, and although his ideas were unsuccessful, no one made a decision.
Within a few weeks of the Chancellor's visit, the government suddenly announced that it had decided upon an educational aid program or college students to attend an official aid, who was asked to notify the officials. This was on Feb. 6, 1934.
Four days later Miss Mary C. Oleen, appointed by the Chancellor, began her duties as an executive secretary of the University for students. She is employed by the University, for the government provides only the funds to pay the students, but none for the ad-
Board Jobs, Loans, and CSEP Work Enable Students to Secure Education for Small Outlay of Cash
Immediate action was necessary, for the object of this program was to get the students to working as soon as possible. A committee of six was appointed by Chancellor Lindley, on Feb. 7, to interview the applicants for them. Each applicant was interviewed by at least three members of the committee.
Hollywood Film Shop
Miss Olsen and the committee worked steadily to select the students for the jobs. Thus began the organization of the University CSEP office.
The Federal Aid to students goes under varied titles in the many states. In the majority of colleges it is known as Federal Aid to Students. In other states it is known as Federal Aid, and erroneously as CWA. From the beginning the student aid in Kansas has been known as the College Student Employment Project, or, more commonly, the CSEP. The CSEP were secured through the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, and
is being held on the roof, the wood opens an attached cabinet to accept the blooded belief that "box-office name" is the first requisite for a successful picture. Now comes Paramment with a picture called "Coronado", which boasts a top-flight band, a famous director, expensive sets, plenty of actors, and two "unknowns" in the leading roles.
Hollywood—(UP)—A husky fortune is being on the line as Hollywood opens an attack on the star system.
The two "knowns" are Johnny Downs and Betty Burgess. Johnny has been in a picture or two, but his name is not familiar to the theatergoers. Betty is an 18-year-old Los Angeles high school girl who goes weeks ago but never seen a movie camera.
--purpose. The funds are now disburse,
through the treasury department of the
bank, and the officers receive their quota through the pay-
trouble office in Topkape. All paylabs are sent to the WPA offices in Topkape.
There are also the checks are sent out from these.
Winning over the stiff competition of 35 seasoned girls, the blonde beginner so impressed Director Norman McLeod that he accepted testing after he'd seen her on the screen.
The studio is betting, in using these two youngsters, that the public doesn't want them to move on to their movies. Backing them up, but placed in nowhere near such important roles, are such coutrers as Jack Haley, Alice White, Eddy Duckin and his or-
The first four and a half months of the CSSEq the quota for the number of students was 359. These first few months were more or less experimental, and from the work done in this period, a sound program was worked out for the school.
By this time a set of requirements had been worked out by the University committee. One of these was that no student could secure a job if his previous grades did not average at least 80 on the average grade of the student body.
handled through the state and county officers. This year the whole student body joined the national Youth Administration, and the funds secured through an appropriation of $14 million.
If the experiment succeeds, the implications are tremendous. The way will have been paved for beginners in pictures. Other studies will gain courage and try their luck, but they won't have them manners and their acting. The bars will be let down for the army of hopefuls ever battering at Hollywood's gates.
Although the quota or the University had been increased to 428, for the 1954-55 school year, 1300 applications were received. Because of vacancies, withdrawals, and other changes, a total of 523 students were on the payroll during the school year. The total year's payroll amount to $28,728.15.
This year the minimum grade requirement was raised to 1.5, considerably higher than that of the student body. This was in accordance with the high grades of the student applicants. This year's quotation was increased to 600 which includes 40 graduate students and 1500 applications were received
ROCK ----
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
A student in American government is still wondering why the professors marked "wrong" on his answer to a question concerning the advantages of
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
2 First Run Features
A New Singing Star to Stir Up Your Blood With a New Kind of Thrill!
DICK FORAN "MOON LIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE"
Hit No. 2
The Screen's New "Find"
Ann Butherford
"WATERFRONT LADY"
Also Chapter 10
"PHANTOM EMPIRE"
the australian ballot. The student wrote: "the ballot prevents fraudulent elections because the voter must mark himself unless he is physically decapitated."
"Blivens Predicts Misery Unless Thinkers Rally"—Kansan headline.
More than one student could have predicted likewise last week when he looked to either side of him where "smart guys" sat and found that they, too, had blank papers in the mid-senner- quiz.
] We firmly believe that there ought to be more activities "during mid-seometer" . week . Quizes are such a matter
125 Bid for Alaskan Colony
Pulmer, Alaskan—(UP) - Thirty old families quit the government's experimental agricultural colony in the Manitoba valley and have returned to the United States in disguis. The administrative office of the colony has received 125 applications from families wanting to replace those who left.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE? THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A FILTER-COOLED Frank MEDICO (PATENTED)
This simple applique for a matte, almost transparent short-cut filter in Camellia glass exterior and coming inside keep jersey and knit in flicker or sink water. Don't be hindered by fast, low frequency. Prevents tongue bite, heel, bad flow of money. Finish the money on the UNDERSIDE OF MAJOR CITY shadows. No breaking in. Improves the drips of many cigarettes.
RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF USERS
IDEAL GIFT!
Where Sound Sounds Best
DICKINSON
Thrill to Hear the World's Greatest Tenor Sing of Love
NINO MARTINI
NOW — Ends Saturday
Supported by
Schumann-Hoink
Genevieve Tobin
Nikita
Plus. Added Feature
"WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA"
"No news Reel
HERE'S TO ROMANCE
BARBARY COAST
with
MIRIAM HOPKINS
EDWYN JINSON
JOE MCREE
25c 'til 7
Why Pay More?
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
BREAKING ALL LAFF RECORDS!
WHEELER and WOOLSEY
CORRALS
They make hey hey while the sun shines in
The RAINMAKERS
DOROTHY LEE
SCOOP!
NOTRE DAME
vs.
OHIO STATE
Battle of the Century!
DANGER IN THOSE KISSES!
SUNDAY — 4 Days
THE SURPRISE HIT
OF 1951!
Dionne Quintuplets
"GOING ON TWO"
Don't miss this Rendezvous with 'Thin Man' Powell in his gavesth thrill-entertainment!
A dippy, drippy drama of the drought
R. K. O. Radio Presents Exclusive Personal and Intimate Pictures of Time Life, Habits, Fashion and Other Stuff "Also "Pitiatra News," News
A
William POWELL IN Rendezous METRO-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ROSALIND RUSSELL
BINNIE BARNES
LIONEL ATYMIL  CESAR DOMERO
LIBERTA
Condensed Official Statement
WATCH FOR "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
The Lawrence National Bank
At the Close of Business, November 1, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash: Due from Banks and U.S. Treas
United States Bonds
Municipal. Other Bonds. Warrants
Demand Loans
$1,282.410.45
414,439.05
220,791.71
53,993.40
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate
$1,971,634.61
27,000.00
9,137.50
18,194.50
Time Loans Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
54,332.00
614,569.63
3,691.43
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Deposits
$2,644,227.67
TOTAL
288,852.32
2,355,375,35
Above Statement Is Correct
$2,644,227.67
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
]
Kr
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.A.CAL CALL, K.U, 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.A.CAL CALL 2702 KU + 2702 KU
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will host a luncheon at Lincoln on November 9, at 1 o'clock in the Columbia Room. Mrs R. D. O'Leary, the program chairman, will present Mrs. A. J. Mix who will speak about her European
Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. F. B. Daisy will act as hostesses Anyone interested in becoming a member may call Mrs. Laurence Woodruff for reservations.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Clinic Party
The Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold its annual clinic party from 9 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night, at the Cope Opera House in Raleigh. The orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The chaparsons will be Mealien, Mrs. Klinkenbrenner, and Mrs. MacLean.
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church will have a party this evening from 8 to 12 o'clock at the parish house, for all Congregational students. Dancing will form the entertainment and refreshments will be served.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Pi isawomen friendly entertained Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Art, and Mrs. Lawson with a formal address at the chapter house here last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night included Mary Frances Martin, c;79 Mary Wickham, c;36 Mary Frances Depew, c;39 Mary Lou Bowers, fa 39; Marina Brown, c:unel; Helen Miller, c;24 and Helen Nelson, c;38.
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKenan, Mr. and
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
---
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Curruth, of Topokia; and Miss Cath-
erine Cannon, of Bartleville, Okla.
904 Mass.
Mrs. Belle Wilmot will entertain the members of the House Mothers' Association with a luncheon at Wiedemann's tomorrow noon.
KFKU
Chi Omega entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Phone 303
KEELERS BOOK STORE
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
ROOMS FOR RENT
Wesley Foundation will hold an informal party Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Castella Children, c38, and Bailey Wintner, c37, are in charge.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
BOOM: One double south room in quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates, 1208 Kentucky, 2222R. -50
Mrs. Clarkson, of Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Phi Della Theta house.
H AN N A
RADIO
RADIOS FOR RENT
SCHEDULE
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 3
PHONE K.U.66
The KU. Ticket and 5 gets you a
10zoe shoe show at Wonder Shop, 715
Mass. St., where you get the Super-
leather soles - the best in U.S.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
Friday, Nov. 5
CLASSIFIED ADS
Following his graduation, Mr. Gordon went to Louisville, Kentucky
WANTED: A mousetail pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No throughbreds need apply. Phone 2833
6:15 p.m. 15th Athletic Interview.
6:15 p.m. musical program, arranged
by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of
voice.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, room, kitchen, laundry, dining. Massachusetts Street. -47
2:30 p.m. Roundtable Discussion, led by E C. Buchier, Professor of the department of Speech and Dramatic Literature, members of the KU, debate team.
Mr. Gordon has an unusual sports record, beginning from the time he played at Carroll in 1904. He has the distinction of one of the five players, who in the history of the school, won a total of three, each in two football, basketball and baseball.
PASSENGERS WANTED. Have room for 2 passengers to Lincoln. Call 6132 by noon today. Edia Rice.45
LOST: Large silver ring. Initial H<sub>i</sub> in silver on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gamma house and 1697 Tennessee. Reward, Call 718. -45
This week's Athletic Interview, from station KFKU presents "Bill" J. W Gordon, an outstanding authority on baseball and line coach at Haskell Institute.
PHONE K.U.66
On the Shin
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Second floor Wen Building, distation,
tying, term papers, minegrageth,
circular letters. Telephone 1248 of
zc.
He even says that Jane Allen was seen at the Oklahoma game, wearing the badge of Phi Gamma Delta. But it's another of those things that started in Collegiate football. UB boys ever hope to succeed they had better搭助 the summer in the Rockies.
The Athletic Interview is arranged by Professor E. R. Elibel, of the University Education department and director of intramurals, and is regularly presented by him from station KFKU on Fridays at six p.m.
During the period of the World War I, All War Service Team was named instead of an All American Team, and Camp for an end position on this team. Mr. Gordon came to Haskell Institute from the United States Department of Justice, after having held many encounters throughout the United States.
Five-digit words or less (one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertions, 175c);
in short texts, not more than 25 digits, at 25 per month. The payment is advanced and
communicated with the client by email.
Bod Evans, one time cartoonist and artist, had a terrific set back in one of his classes. He had submitted a sketch of a stream-lined train as something very modern, but the Professor insisted that he was not in the airplane, and you guess who was right.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 011 Mass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
(Continued from page one)
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Balwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquino, Boston Terriers. Ship on approval guarantee. Ship on approval only. Requestable prices. Visitors Welcome.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass Phone 2353
Keys for any Lock
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
PET STOCK
941 1/2 Mass.
Phone 533
Student Loans
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
--ard Business School Alumni Association to students entering the session at the school beginning Jan. 27, 1936 Students who are planning to enter the学校 at this time will be eligible to apply for these awards either through the alumni clubs in their home cities or through the club nearest their college.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 12 - 987
UNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
43 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
To show you how the HILL potencie will avoid the press whenever they can, we submit the following story that occurred Wednesday night. The campus editor, J (Poke) was trying to get a story from Judy Jencks concerning the special W.S.G.A. meeting to be held yesterday in front of the home (Home of beautiful women and straightforward politicians) brought the reply that Judy could not come to the phone, because she could and that's all; in other words, she did insbesondere. The editor begged, but the pledge said that she had her orders. Finally, after the police explained the pledge said that Judy wasn't in the house at present.
Will Be Blue With Red Trimmings Next
New Uniforms Approved
Yeai
During the last semester of the senior year an officer's uniform consisting of olive drab cap, blouse, and breeches will be furnished to the senior officers of the Officer's Expense office. These uniforms are for use in the Officer's Reserve Corps.
New uniforms for senior members of the R.O.T.C. units have been approved by the Chancellor. The uniforms, which will be worn next year, will consist of a blue blazer, a black cap, a straps, a Sam Brown belt, blue trousers with a broad light blue striped pipe in red. The cap will have a regulation ornament with a super-imposed "ROTC". The entire uniform, with the exception of the belt, will be furnished by the school.
"Seven University faculty members who have attained the rank of thirty-second and thirty-third degree Masons participated in the annual reunion of their ranks held in Lawrence recently, at which two of 23 men took the thirty-second degree.
The honor was won with a total of 100 points, the first time a perfect score ever has been attained by any chapter in winning this trophy.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phil Delta Theta was notified yesterday that it had won the headquarters't trophy offered by the national headquarters to the most senior chapter, in competition with 104 other throughout the United States and Canada.
The new uniforms will mean a savage of approximately $25 to each man. This amount is usually spent on boots and skirts, but the spurs will be discontinued, as they are authorized articles of uniform for officers of infantry and coast artillery.
Kansas State College Makes Faculty Changes
The degrees of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry were given during a four-day period. The following University men participated: George C. Foster; Herbert G. Regisier instructor in physical education; Prof. J. Kiatler, of the journalism department; E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art; Dr. James Naisimh, professor of physical education; Dean of the School of Education; and Fred N. Raymour, professor of English.
PHI DELTA THETA AWARDED TROPHY FOR BEST CHAPTER
New Cheating Method Found
A new way of cheating on examinations has been discovered by some New York artists. His method is to write his notes with a glass, such as watch crystals, spectacles, or mirrors. At the crucial moment he breathes upon the glass and all of his notes become visible.
ACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL BUSINESS
President's Announcemen Affects Thirty-nine Professors
ANNUAL REUNION OF MASONS
Eugene D. Warner, extension architect; Harold C. Love, Meade county agricultural agent succeeding A. W Burke; Frank B. Burke, search assistant in clothing and textiles; Frank S. Burton, assistant supervisor AAA in extension carl; Carl Williams, Clark county agricultural agent succeeding Mayyle Holday, resigned.
Manhattan, Nov. 7 (UP) - A list of faculty changes of Kansas State college affecting 38 members of the faculty was released by Dr. F. D. Farrell, president. The list.
Gladys Wyckoff, instructor in vocational education to succeed Hazel Layness, resigned. Laolai Williams, insurgent in the 1970s, E. Wesche, student health department nurse succeed Nora Steenbach, resigned; Emine L. Kingsley, botany instructor; Dr J. C. Bates, botany instructor; Olivia O. Old Turcic, graduate assistant and
H. T. McGhee and C. T. Dief, promoted to instructors in chemistry; Dr E. D. Fisher and Dr A. L. Olson, instructors in chemistry. G. H. Garland taught math, and A. J. graduate assistants in chemistry; A. J. Churchill, graduate assistant in mechanical engineering; Harold O. Wale, graduate assistant dairy husbandry. George Oberle, graduate assistant in veterinary nursing, instructor in veterinary medicine.
Pulian Cramer, instructor in mathematics, Emile Perle, instructor in art; Evelyn Longen, laboratory technician, student health department; Ellen G Blair, Cloud county county demonstration agent, Frederick Pecery and Russel Hobson, assistant professor William G. Amstret, assistant professor of horticulture, extension division.
Resignation of Ruth Lohmann,
Franklin county county demonstration
agent; Gertrude Allen, Lyon county
home demonstration agent, and C. H.
Ault, Kingman county agricultural
agent, were announced.
L. W. Patton was appointed assistant professor of horticulture in the extension division during the leave of absence granted H. L. Lobenstein.
Two Scholarships Offered
Alumni Clubs of Harvard Business School Will Recommend Candidates
Twenty-seven alumni clubs of the lavender Business School will recommend candidates for two scholarships. $1,200 each to be awarded by the Hess
These receiving these scholarships will enter the school in January and continue their studies until Aug. 12. The students will be required that they will be eligible to enter the regular second year work in September and graduate the June. According to officials of the school, the students will need a special honour for those men finishing college at mid-year in order that they may continue their professional training without loss of time, as well as for graduation, to those graduates who wish further study.
Officials of the school stated, "Candidates for the Alumni Club Scholarships should submit their applications to the club as soon as possible. Recommendations from the committee for final award will be made to two students from among the candidates."
Scholarships will be granted on the basis of scholastic standing and financial need of the applicant.
ILLINOIS STUDENTS TO HEAR TALKS ON ART OF STUD
FORMER PUPILS OF SKILTON GET POSITIONS IN CHURCHE
Students at the University of Illinois are to be assisted again this year in learning the art of good and worthless work, and to learn about how the inaugurated last year, the College of Liberal Arts will offer a series of talks to freshmen on "How to Study". Lectures are given on the different aspects of studying, and students considered notes fitted for the part. For instance, the schedule for the first day of talks consists of instruction by professor of chemistry on How to Study Laboratory Sciences." The lee-
Mrs. Marion McNabb Herrington, 798 has been appointed organist and chairmaster of the First Presbyterian Church of South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Maud Arnett, 16, has been appointed organist of the First Methodist Church at McPherson. Both of them were former pupils of Professor Skilton.
Atlanta Student. Unintentionally Hypnotized Wanders in Daze
It's high time something was done when a student walks around in a dress for three days and doesn't know it. That's what happened to one of the students at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
It seems that a certain professor was giving a demonstration of hypotension and this young man was the unintentional victim. The demonstration was taking place with another student acting as the teacher, but the first student who watched it was inadvertently hypotized and wandered around in a daze for several days.
Friends of the hypnotized student noticed his condition and took him to the hospital. The professor was called, but because he had not purposely hypnotized the student he couldn't do anything about it. The hypnotism finally wore off.
Arrange High School Journalism Conference
Convention Will Be Held Here Nov. 22-23 for Editlon
Editors
Plans are going forward now to complete arrangements for the Kansa High School Journalism Conference which will be held here Nov. 22-23, sponsored by the department of journalism of the University.
The conference was not held last fall because of the national conference in Kansas City, Mo. Each high school is expected to send two official delegates to the high school newspaper or journal school and to the high school instructor of journalism.
High school instructors of journalism and supervisors of high school newspapers who come to the student conference also will attend the conference of journalists, which will be held in conjunction with the students' meeting.
Prof. Paul Johnson, of the Arkansas City junior college, is president of the teachers' group, and will be in charge of the meeting here.
Faculty members in the department of journalism of the University will preface over the roundtable discussions of this group on sessions of this group, members of the Teachers' Council also be in attendance. Other meetings will be held
In the near future, the Kansas High School Newsletter will be sent out from Kansas City and will announce, announcing the program of both be High School and teachers' confer-
TO SPEED SOONER LEARNING BY PSYCHOLOGICAL TUTORIN
A new method is being tried to speed the scholastic attainments of the average students at the University of Oklahoma. At the request of James F. Findin, professor in mathematics, he held for tutors of Greek fraternities. The tutors are to be shown a psychological method by which they will be able to teach the student who is extremely slow in mathematics and in grouping the printed word.
De. L. B. Horingham, head of the psycho-
ychology department, will act as instructor for the tutors. Study advisers are to determine how often the group will meet.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
820
820 - Flower Fone
AUTUMN
Long stem flowers, pom-
pon bouquets, and lovely
Ward centipedes express
their presence in the
nature of the autumn season.
820
Kansas
Wilfred L. Husband to Give Lecture on Japan
"We telegraph Flowers anywhere"
WARD'S FLOWERS
ansas University Grad to Show Pictures and Slides
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and radio speaker, will lecture in the University auditorium Tuesday evening. The lecture will be the second attraction offered on the Community Lecture Course series, on which General Hugh Duffield will lecture.
The lecturer, who is a brother of Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, former dean of women, has a background of business experience uncommon among lecturers. After graduating in journalism from the University in 1922 and working for the Manneapolis Tribune, he wrote copy for a Minnesota advertising agency.
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Following a summer of travel in Europe, he continued in advertising. In 1924 Irving Fisher of Yale, and in 1929 became advertising manager of Scribner's Magazine, New York City. He resigned this position in 1890 to go around the world.
He has only recently returned from his second trip to Japan. Chosen and Manchoukuo, during which the pictures for "Today in Japan" were taken, will illustrate his lecture with movies moved slides which he filmed in Japan.
Impressed by the wide divergence between our preconceived ideas of Oriental countries, and conditions as they actually are, Hubbard began leasing his studio in florida and showing moving pictures filmed during his extensive globe-trotting.
The program will be given in costume.
BAKER TOUCHDOWNS WORTH
$180 EACH UNDER NEW PLAN
A new club is being organized by Baker University football fans to finance their stadium project. When the membership of the Penny-a-Point club Coach Liston announced to his team, each touchdown will be worth $180.
The club is arousing interest among
Baker students. Each person joining the club promises to pay one cent per point in every football game lost, two cents per point in every game win, and three cents per point if the Baker Wildcats win the championship.
Large numbers of students have signed up, and those receiving chain pledge cards have responded eagerly to the plan.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
FRE
CHILI
That Hits the Spot
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
图
MARTAPA
JENN STREET
BEDFORD
MASSERONE
I VALLEY
IVAYA
TEKAPA
V JIMMER
VI MHINES
NORIE
ALABA
With Every Autopoint or REALITE PENCIL!
E! 10 Full Color COLLEGE PENNANTS!
TEN unripe pennant — ideal decoration. Authentic American pennant with pearl trim. Now grows with each A Christmas Shagger, which is different and reflective them with the exquisite embellishments. Griswolds will match all other pennants
What every woman wants
AT ALL LEADING DEALERS
Autopoint The Better Persuit
What every woman wants
No Mend
SILK HOSIERY
You want plenty of sheer, flattering stockings for Christmas? So does Aunt Mabel, Cousin Joan and every girl you know, from 15 to 65. Give them $2 Months Why It Books lovelies, and it sure will warm you.
WINNIE YEAR
You
are
wonderful.
NoMend
SILK HOSIERY
Weaver's
100
TESTED
AND APPROVED
London Public Housing Bureau
NON-EXCLUSIVE
Half pound of best chocolate you ever tasted.
Goodbars, Milk Chocolate,
Hershey's.
Student Specials
CANDY!
10c
PEANUTS!
Fresh crop of fresh roasted nuts, lb.
18c
An Assorted Lot of Pipes
An Assorted Lot of Pipes
$1.50 to $2.00 Values
For Only
49c
49 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Many other Saturday Specials
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 686
"Handy for Students'
图
AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Kansas State Has Fifty-Fifty Chance Against Cyclones
Both Teams Have Showd Decided Improvement Since Beginning of Season
Couch Wes Fry's rewamped Kansas State football team is destined to give the Iowa State team a stiff battle, if Saturday's demonstration against a highly tultled Tulsa队 is any criterion. With four regulars out of the lineup and an entirely new team from the standpoint of organization, the Wildcats caught their beaturing opportunity to carry the fight to Tulsa allover of the game.
As to the Iowa State game, Coach Fry declared it would be a real battle for his team, with no more than a fifty-fifty victory in the first half. Wildcats star left end, will be back in playing shape after being out in the game with Kansas University, but Red Elder Bok Kirk, and Riley Wheary will not be available before the Oklahoma game.
Injuries have been aggravating to Fry all up and down the line, as well as in the backfield. "But injuries," Fry philosophizes, "are just like being without tackles. You have to make the best of them."
Conwell Has Withdrawn
Incidentally, Kenneth Conwell, who was injured in the Nebraska game, has withdrawn from school, and will probably never play football again. He suffered a ruptured kidney, which necessitated an operation, and came very near losing his life. He is still in the hospital at Manhattan.
Couch Fry is very fearful of the passing of Bill Allender, who has been the big gun in every scoring thrust that the Cvelones have made this year.
Murray Selects Best Backs
Coach George Veenker, Iowa State mentor, termed the Cyclones' showing against the undefeated Marquette eleven last week as the best of the theason.
Murray Selects best place
contest the contest, Frank J. Murray,
Maryanne McGregor, Tommy Neal,
quarterback, and Allenier as two
of the backests he team has played
against this year. In four previous games
this season, Marquette opponents have
beaten him in five of their five
points per game, but the Cyclones
scored two touchdowns against the Golden
Availaleon on straight football, and
the passing of Allener was directly re-
repeatable.
An unprecedented layoff Monday, followed by stiff scrimmages the rest of the week, has whipped the Cyclone and its waters to fill beds ill for the Wildesta Saturday.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
The Huskers also get the call at the tackles. Holdt is a senior who played a great defensive game against Minneapolis's brilliant team and Shirey is good enough as a sophomore to replace Holmbeck was in the starting lineup several times last year which makes Shirey look mighty good. The Jayhawner tackles, Neesim and Vogel, are crack offensive men but are not as good on the defensive end. Holdt has made a ball carrier has made Kansas offense more potent this year, however.
With the ultimate outcome of the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday hanging in the air, let's compare the teams. Starting with the ends, we find a slight edge for Nebraska. Hayes and Hays are outstanding defensive men; and Hays is an outstanding defensive man; but the Husker terminal men are a bit better. Scherer and McDonald probably will start, with Dohrmann in reserve. Scherer was an all-conference end last year and is a defensive genius McDennan has. With McDonald (6 feet 5 inches) use their height to perfection in catching passes and are heavy enough to be good defensive men.
Bill Shakespeare
In the center of the line Kansas has the edge decidedly. Sklar and McCall are the best pairs of guards in the center, with the worst in the back center. All three are seniors while two of the Nebraska center trio are sophomores. Sklar, McCall and Phelps are experienced, aggressive players of佐治亚大学, and a leader in ablitation. Williams, senior Husker guard, is a good man, however, and the sophomores are no pushover. Kansas looks best here on the basis of establishment length while Nebraska's is in question.
At quarterback there is not much difference in the starters, Winscoke for Kansas and Bowell for Nebraska. Nebraska, however, has a big edge in strength reserve here. Bauer, the regular field general last year, is slowed up by a chipped bone in his ankle but when the Huskers need him they put him in
Chuck Galbreath
Stars in Games Heading Gridiron Card
Louis Robertshaw
Dick Crayne
Heading the week's gridiron game the Notre Dame-Northwestern, Penn-Navy, Iowa-Minnesota, and Illinois Michigan games. Bill Shakospeare, the country's outstanding kicker, will lead
Sports Sketches
Bv W.B. ForbES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
TPC
MONC
MONK
MEYER.
45
RAN - PASSED and KICKED ARMY TO VICTORY OVER YALE
Mickey's Meyers, Army's galloping gridiron hero and scourge of their world, has brought the Cadets to victory against both Harvard and Yale. His running, kicking and kicking greats such as Vital and Cagle.
Fullback is pretty much a tops-up, Peterson of Kansas and Francis of Nebraska stuck up about even. Peterson is a swell ball carrier while Francis is a center back. Francis should be held on his plumps by Sklar and McCall, but the Coworkers will have all kinds of trouble stopping Peterson, in all probability. Franks and his team will be his hunting. He sends the ball way down the field with that left foot of his.
and he usually does things. Both Weinecke and Howell are sophomores and both play a fine brand of ball. Weinecke is somewhat better as a defensive man but Howell has an edge in other departments of play.
Summarizing what has been developed, we find Nebraska superior to Iowa. The two states even with the Jayhawkers at quarterback and backfill. Kansas is superior
The halfbacks of the two teams are hard to compare. Happgood in the Jay-hawker backfield is a sensational passer who can outflank the defender. Nebraska, Cardwell and LaNoue, exec at carrying the ball. Happgood is also a crack ball carrier but it is his passing that is outstanding. The Cornhuskers are the best passer in the grouperness of Cardwell and LaNoue when they carry the ball. Let either of them get out into a broken field and they are away from the ball, the manager which sooner or later usually gets them into the open.
Notre Dame against a strong Northwestern team. In the Penn-Navy game another candidate for All-American honors, Lou Robertshaw, navy center, will participate. Captain Dick Crayne
only in the center of the line. This would indicate a Nebraska victory Saturday, but fortunately there is more to football than mere mechanical ability.
Men's Intramurals
--ot fawn and his team-mates will attempt to stop the Minnesota juggernaut. Upon Chuck Gulbreath, Illinois tackle, will fall a big part of the responsibility of stopping a tough Michigan team.
Of the touch football games played last night, Sig Alp's victory over the Sigma Nu team was by far the most impressive. Delta Chi also won, defeating the Pi K A team. The Delta Tau Sip Eg match resulted in a 6-4 tie and the other game. Tennessee Giuh and Utah played as well team show up.
By virtue of his victory over Sigma Nu, the Sig Algh队 is assured of at least a tie for first place in the second division. The game setting the issue will be played next Thursday when Sigma Chi and Sigma Alph tangle. The chi boys win, but one and two lost. The Sig Alghs won 4 lost and have tied one.
The 19-0 defeat of the Sigma Nua points to the fact that the Sig Alph's have a very powerful scoring punch which is lacking in most of the other teams of the second division. Last night, Ewers, Patterson, and Kley registered touchdowns and Holiday, who also successfully scored a point after touchdown.
A touchdown by Sorrentino and an extra point by Hoverstock gave the Delta Chi a 7-0 decision over Pi K. A 6-6 draw ended the Delta Tau, Sig Ep name. Wiles scored for Delta Tau and was responsible for the Sig Ep touchdown.
There are no intramurals scheduled for today.
Wheeler's Series Published
The third series, "Organismic Logic in the History of Science," will appear in the magazine "The Philosophy of Science" beginning with the publication of 1250 to 1900," will be published in the January issue for 1036. The second article, "From 1900 to 1955," and the final one, "Preliminary Analysis of Organisms," will be published in succeeding issues.
Prof. Raymond Wheeler, psychology department, is having a series of papers in which he discusses the image of Reconstruction. The first series, "The Probabilistic Educational Reconstruction," is carried in the "Journal of Administration and Supervision." The first article of this series, "Probabilistic Reconstruction by number for 1955," the second article, "An Outline of New Objectives of Education," and the third, "Freedom of Expression," appear in early issues of this magazine.
"The Journal of Educational Research" is publishing the second series, "A Set of Postulates for Educational Theory." "The Background," the first half of this series, was published in the 1970s. "The Methodology of the series," a *Methodology for Educational Research*, is in press at the present, and will appear soon.
Psychology Teacher Will Have Nine Articles in Three Magazines
Girls Worry the Most
Swimmers Begin Practice
Girls worry more over their school homework than the boys, who stop when they feel they have done enough. The report made by experts in England.
Eleven Upperclassmen and Fifteen Freshmen Report for First Workout
The swimming squad had its first practice yesterday in the University pool at Robinson gymnasium. Coach Allchip put the men through a practice consisting of swimming three lengths of the pool so as to get a line on the stroke and lift them off the ground. Boating exercises and work on the flatter kick were part of the day's work.
The following upper-classmen reported for this practice: Gene Brandt, David Carson, Maxim L殷, Paul Fisher, Edward Heter, Merrill Irwin, Robert LaShelle, Mike Ranage, Jim Raport, William Wagoner, and William Zunance.
The following freshmen reported for practice: Stainley Bloom, Beecher Davis, Currie Wagner, DeMarcus Hartley, Leon Henderson, Morton Jones, Lott Killman, Robert Means, Joseph McWeeney, Murrell Muttung, Raymond O'Brien, Arthur Ponderstel, William Thomas
The next practice will be held Monday.
The basketball squad, under the guidance of Coach C. P. Armstrong, is practicing regularly on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at the Robinson gymnastics. The squad is rounding out into good pre-season performances have improved considerably since the first practice. Oct. 14.
REPRODUCTION OF ENGRAVING OF QUEEN ELIZABETH SHOWN
Basket Ball Squad Out to Regain Big Six, Title
In the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum is a reproduction of an engraving of Queen Elizabeth by her daughter Ea drawing from life by Isaac Oliver.
Cagers Practice Regularly
The Queen is in the superb dress in which she went to Westminster Cathedral to return thanks for the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588.
In the Buhl cabinet on the south stairway of the museum is a doll, whose costume was made by Mrs. Thayer after this picture.
Although the sport world is deeply interested in but one major sport at the present, that of football, Coach Allen is looking forward to regaining the Big Six basketball title which Kansas lost last year to Iowa State.
--sept. 25, Freshman at Lincoln; Oct. 1,
2, Minnesota at Lincoln; Oct. 9, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 16, Oklahoma at
Lincoln; Oct. 23, Missouri at Columbia;
Oct. 30, Indiana at Lincoln; Oct. 34,
Indiana at Lincoln; Nov. 13, Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh; Nov. 20, Iowa at Lincoln,
and Nov. 27, Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Six Title
The following last year's lettermen are alternating at different positions to compose a first five: Milton Allen, Ray Ebling, Francis Kappelman, R noble, Paul Rogers, Fred Praille, and Wilmer Shaffer.
Among the promising last year’s freshmen who are out are Newton Hoverstock, Roy Holiday, Paul Moruth, Sylvester Schmidt, and Noel
Wednesday's practice was composed of drilling on free throws, fast breaking and handling of the ball. The practice included shooting from behind the net; one team were Ray Noble at center, Ray Eibling and Milton Allen at the forward posts, and Fred Praille and Francis Kappelman at the guard positions; and Michael Shaffer at center, Paul Rogers and Roy Holiday at guards, and Wilmer Shaffer and Sylvester Schmidt at forwards. Passing and team work showed much success, but the coordination of each player seemed to be good.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB HEARS REP. GEORGE MELVIN
The Lardon-for-President club held its first official meeting last night in the Journalism building. Nearly fifty students, mostly men, listened to a speech by George Melvin, state representative from this district.
Mr. Melvin gave a brief history of the Republican party, and also told of the possibilities Governor Landon has resigned the Republican nomination for President.
The club plans to meet next week to consider a platform.
Personal Christmas Cards
Engineers Hear E. K. Campbell Mr. E. K. Campbell, head of a heating and ventilating company in Kansas City, spoke on "The Importance of Fundamentals in Ventilation" before a joint meeting of the Kansas Association of Mechanical Engineers local branch last night in Marvin hall.
--sept. 25, Freshman at Lincoln; Oct. 1,
2, Minnesota at Lincoln; Oct. 9, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 16, Oklahoma at
Lincoln; Oct. 23, Missouri at Columbia;
Oct. 30, Indiana at Lincoln; Oct. 34,
Indiana at Lincoln; Nov. 13, Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh; Nov. 20, Iowa at Lincoln,
and Nov. 27, Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Mr. Henry Notberg, of the United States Engineering company, in Kansas City, and Howard Miller, e3, accompanies him from Kansas City.
Kansas again had the largest attendance at the States' dinner in Glendale, Calif., recently. Kansas is the only name appearing on the silver loving ring of the name of the state with the largest attendance each year inscribed on it.
THAT ARE
TRULY SMART
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
In Hotel Eldridge
NEBRASKA COACH ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1937
Dana X. Bible, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, has announced the 1937 football schedule. It includes three games with Big Ten conference teams and the annual contest with Pittsburgh.
PATRONESS OF PHI CHI DELTA IS GIVEN GIFT BY SORORITY
Mizz. Dinnorm Alter, a patroness of Phi Chi Delta who has been active in the Presbyterian church and Westminster affairs for the last 16 years, was born on September 15, 1928, for her work in Phi Chi Delta, when the sorority met Tuesday. Mrs. Alter will join Dr. Alter, who is on leave of absence from his position at the university.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the home economics department, spoke to the organization on "Home" and Jane Dewey was in charge of the worship program.
Dorms Object to Pay Phone
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7—A petition against pay telephones in University living centers originated in the dormitories at the University at Syracuse, New York, this week. A great majority favored the project. It will be voted upon soon by all dormitories.
HOT SPICED SHRIMP At All Times
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
½ doz. ... 15c
1 doz. ... 25c
Free Friday Night
GROSS CAFE 9th and New Hamp.
Our Store Will Be Closed Monday
"ARMISTICE DAY"
Please do your shopping
Friday
Saturday
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
STOP
STOP for BREAKFAST
It Is Better for Health and You Cannot Afford to Do Without It.
Roll and Coffee 10c
at tbe
Toast, Fruit and Coffee 15c
CAFETERIA
--are guests at every party that boasts floral decorations and corsages from our wide selection.
Hospitality and Good Cheer
VASE
PHONE
72
GUMSEY Shop
Phone 72 WASSON 9.27 Mass
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
RUMSEY
811 Mass. St.
RECORD BREAKER VALUES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
IN
TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
The "GLENSHIRE"
$ 24^{50}
The "STYLECRAFT"
$1950
The "THRIFTY"
$15'00
You may select from any price range with the assurance that your price is buying the most in value that is possible to get. We've seen to that. Now as to style — well we are showing all the models that are with the university now the tall. Get one for that trip tomorrow and for the rest of the winter.
$35^{c}$
3 pairs $1.00
WILSON BROS.
Fancy Hose
VARSITY
PAJAMAS
$195
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 46
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935
JAYHAWKERS YIELD TO NEBRASKA 13 TO 19
✈
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Who Composes Our Political Parties? . . . Signing up the Freshmen . . . One on the Professor . . . Pipkin Caught Unawares . . . He Who Laughs Last, Laughs Last, Usually . . . How About the Louge?
The freshman election is a thing of the past, but some of the bigger politicians still say that the Pachaeamans are composed of fraternity men; while the former party is the former. Funny why the leaders of the former party are non-fraternity men.
---
The best election sign was in front of Ad. Thursday. It said, "Vote Independent." Maybe that the easy way of getting it on campus at it we might say that there used to be a law prohibiting signs of that kind on the campus. Of course, if it were a tradition, we can readily see why it doesn't work. Differences are taboo at this old place.
The day after a final in one professor's class retracted a "shot-gun" ALter the quiz had been handed in, the students were asked to fail and failed to receive correct answers from any of the students. Finally, he leaned over on the desk and said, "Well, I try to think of a question that would have answered." They knew they had him
The best unprintable story of the week comes from Charley Pikin, and it will be worth your time to have him tell it. He thinks the best place to see a play is behind the scene. Anyway, he always seats back there, if you can hold it.
Social events were running low at the Chi Omega house Thursday, so three of the girls decided to make a book or crook, a book of empty flower boxes, and made all the arrangements for an engagement to be announced. The girls came to dinner dressed in their best gown, and the first box was taken out. They entered in the empty container and saw the names of the three girls linked with those of Harpo, Groucho, and Zeppo. But instead of reading in that order, they started playing boys the girls went with; and to make matters worse, the name of Jackie Roberts was linked with an old boy friend of hers who is now married. After all, the joke wasn't so funny. The mother's changes a person's thoughts.
Tudor Hampton told us that he had to give up going to the mid-week variates since they started playing records. It seems that every time he hears a sofa, he takes his date to sofa, (Sofa now we'll end this column.)
Classes Meet Tomorrow
Nichols Announces That University Will Carry On As Usual
"Classes will go on as usual," said Raymond Nichols yesterday when questioned to whether or not the armored service arrive Armenian Day, Monday, Nov. 11.
"For the past several years it has been the custom of the University to carry on as usual with the University and there will be no deviation this year."
Two years ago a temporarily organized Lawrence Council on International Relations presented an Armistice Day program in the Liberty McKenzie School; the Council was composed of representatives from such organizations as the League of Women Voters, the Ministerial Alliance, the W.K.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., the Parent Teachers Association University International Relations Club.
Aristimice Day was observed Monday, Nov. 12, last year. The University band and the R.O.T.C. participated in an *Aristimice day* parade which marched o the Haskell grounds, where Senator *Arthur* Copper spake.
Lindley Announces Rhodes Candidates For State Meeting
Two Students to Be Chosen By Kansas Committee To Enter District Elimination
Rhodes Scholarship candidates who will represent the University in the state selection were announced yesterday. The students chosen are Alfred Ames Lawrence; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Lyman Field, Kansas City, Mo.; and Solldenbaum, El Dorado, all seniors in college of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
These candidates will appear along with the candidates of other Kansas colleges before the Rhodes Scholarship state committee which meets here Dec. 12, of which Chancellor E. H. Lindey and Prof. Walter Sandelius, secretary.
Two candidates will be selected from this group to represent the state of Kansas at the meeting of the district committee on Rhodes Scholarship from three states. The composition is composed of six states Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. From the twelve candidates, two from each of the six states, four will be chosen to receive Rhodes Scholarship from this district.
Allow Twity-Three Scholarships Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. The four best qualified in each of eight districts, composed of six states, make up the group to receive these awards.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (About $2000) per semester and must present a pleasing element with this about $250. The scholarship entitles each holder to two years of study at Oxford College in the possible renewal for a third year.
To be eligible for one of these awards, one must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a recognized university or college in the United States at the time of application. Students who have pursued an undergraduate degree from American university will be accepted at Oxford as regular standing senior. No restriction is made upon the students as to the choice of studies.
Grade on Four Points
The basis of selection is according to distinction in character, personality and intellect as included in the following four points:
1. Qualities of moral truth, courage devotion to duty.
2. Sympathy for and protection of the weak, kindness and fellowship.
3. Knowledge of moral force of character and instinct to lead and to take interest in his life.
4. Fondness for and success in matters of outdoor sports.
The selection of candidates and the making of awards is done on the basis of personal interviews.
Three Summerfield Scholars
Last year one of the four candidates selected for the award from this district was Raymond Miller, of Latham and now pursuing his studies at Oxford.
Three of the four candidates selected to represent the University are Summerfield scholars, Alfred Ames, Neal Hardy, and Sol Lindenbaum. Lyman Field is president of the Men's Student Council.
Chancellor Lindley heads the state committee composed of Professor San-Simon Duncan and Dr. B. B. Briseau any college, Lindsberg; B. F. B. Briseau Salina; and W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson
The University Committee on Rhode
Scholarship is composed of Prof. A. T
Walker, chairman; Dr. W. L Burdick
and Dr. J. S. Burchard;
Sandelius and Prof. Henry Werner.
Gray To Coach Oread
Gordon Gray, formerly a member of he University basketball team, will such basketball at the Oreed训 school during the coming season.
stussell Substitutes for Smith
Russell Substitute for Sno. Dr. De Rushall, director of QC training and faculty of the sociology class at the University during the absence of Dr. W. R. Smith.
Pre-Game Enthusiasm Has Embarrassing Results For Eight Students
Pre-game enthusiasm materialized in a little plain and fancy vandalism in Lincoln yesterday when eight University students decided that the Delta Ups were daverily to the Jayhawk and attempted to destroy them.
The Karas students were slow on the get-away and consequently found them explainings explaining their actions to a gentleman in a blue suit upon which was affixed a gold badge that had engraved upon it "police captain."
Their attempts to clean the blot from the Kansas executchon were frustrated, however, some of the Cornuskhan and gave fleet-footed chase.
After much diplomatic conversation and many promises to maintain a high moral standard, the offenders were released with the understanding that they replace the damaged decorations and furniture in the back of the DU house happy once again.
So the Jayhawk invaders, manned with saw and hammer, and with surprising industry, required themselves to have been a very embarrassing position.
Peace Demonstration To Be Held Tonight
"Christianity and War," I the Subject for Discussion
A union peace demonstration, sponsored by the University Council on Religion, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Chapel. The discussion of Armistice Day will be followed discussion on "Christianity and War."
Speakers for the evening will be
Brad Worman, c36; Helen Corbett
and John Duncan, c41; Michael
Eccles, c36; Ralph McKibbin, c36,
will be chairman and Elizabeth Anderson.
Anderson
This panel discussion is the first of the all-University meetings that the Council on Religion is to sponsor throughout the year.
The Council on Religion, in its efforts to present a united front on religion to the University, has chosen a theme for the new year. "Christian Youth Building each month of the year." The theme for the yea ris "Christian Youth Building a New World" and the themes for each month, tentatively choose, are: January, "What is a Christian Person?"; February, "Do We Need the Church?"; March, "What Constitutes a Christian Community?" and April, "Establishment of the 'successful Home'."
There are similar demonstrations of this kind being held on campuses throughout the United States, on Nov. 16 and 17, by a national organization, or peace committees.
There will be a Kansan board meeting at 3:30 Tuesday for the purpose of electing an editor and managing editor for the next nine weeks' period.
Kansan Board To Meet
Wilfrid Husband lecture, University aud, 8:20 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
inmology Club, 321 Snow, 4:30 p.m.
museum Club, 313 Friar, 4:30 p.m.
.U. Peace Action Committee, room 10
Military Union
women, 1st aud. 4:30 p.m.
Snow Zoology club supper, 201 Snow
ball, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10
Vesper organ recital, G. Criss Simpson, University aud, 4 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym., p.m.
Sunday Nov 10
Evelyn Swarthout, recital, Eldridge hotel, 8:15 p.m.
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 1200
Tenn., 6:45 p.m.
Tuai Siaa meeting, Robinson gym, $
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Wilfrid Husband To Lecture Here Tuesday Evening
Wednesday
W.S.C.A. tea, A. d. Louise, 3-5 p.m.
Mid-week variety, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Ad. aud., 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
Mondav. Nov. 11
Journalist and Traveler Arrives to Appear As Second Speaker Of Series
The Westminster A Capella Choir of sixty voices will sing at the Presbyterian church this morning at 11:00 o'clock. The number to be offered by the choir is "The Water," by E. S. Barnes, a well-known American composer, and is written throughout in five distinctive voice parts. The anthem is one of unaltered beauty and dramatic power, will be curated this year on the choir's program.
Impressed by the wide divergence between our pre-conceived ideas of Oriental countries, and conditions as they actually are, Mr. Hushman began leaping into the cinema, filming moving pictures, filmed during his extensive globe-trotting.
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and radio speaker, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Lawrence at noon yesterday from New York and her husband, Prof. and Mrs. Waldear Geltch. Mr. Husband will be to fill his submission Tuesday evening in the University auditorium as part of the Community Lecture Course series.
Mr. Husband worked on the Minneapolis Tribune and wrote copy for a Minneapolis advertising agency, following his graduation. Later he was associated with Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, and in 1929 became advertisement man at the New York City. His urge to travel led him to resin this position in 1930.
Well-knew as a lecturer, Mr. Husband has spent the past few years abroad. He recently returned from his second trip to Japan, during which he attended a lecture in "papyrum", were taken. His is a new type of text, combining the pictorial with the interpretative, which especially lends itself to a subject as picturequeen and im-
STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED
Troubles for the next dramatic production will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green hall. The play is to be an all-student drama, which will be taught by Mary Myers Elliott, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. Troubles are open to anyone who is interated. The title of the play, which
The lecturer not only has his wide experience as a traveler to all parts of the world, but also has a deep experience in journalism, in which he majored at the University and graduated.
The series of lectures he has been giving concerning his last trip to Japan are particularly colorful. The program is given in native costume, and is supplemented with pictorial masterpieces of the camera.
Lectures Are Colorful
Tryouts are open to anyone who is interested. The title of the play, which will be presented Dec. 9, has not yet been announced.
TO TRY OUT FOR NEXT PLAY
Quack Club. Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
Campus Problems speaking contest fi
nals, little theater, Fraser, 8 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. aud., 3:30 p.m.
Quill Club pledging, Ad. lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Nov. 14
Chemistry Club. 201 Chemistry build-ion 4:30 pm
Phi Sigma banquet, Wiedemann's Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Student convocation on "War and Peace." University aud. 10 a.m.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer pianist with vocal quartet, University and 8 pm.
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union, 9 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 15
Phi Delta Theta party, 9-12 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs Colorado Boulder.
Delta Chi party. 9-12 p.m.
Delhi Chi party, 9-12 p.m.
P.J. Kauger Alba, para 9-1
Pi Kappa Alpha party, 9-12 p.m.
Convocation to Be Friday
Peace Action Committee Arranges for Student-Conducted Program
A special student convoitation to be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock was granted yesterday by the Convocations Committee on presentation of petitions from the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, will preside over the convocation. Present plans for the program include organ music, other musical numbers and several discussions, all presided over by students.
William Zupanec, c'36, who last spring won the University and Missouri Valley oratorical contests, will speak on a subject related to peace. Other speakers included Amn Bush, '36; and Carl Peters, '37, with Lyman Field act as chairman.
The main purpose of the Peace Action Committee and the two student councils in holding the convoction is to get the student body to express themselves on the topic. The students will present the various viewpoints of the student body.
The convocation Friday will be the second of the University year. Bala P. Waggener, a member of the State Board of Education and director of the University, spoke at the first convocation. The convocation program will vary from the usual in that it is being planned and executed entirely by the student body of the University.
Evelyn Swarthout to Give Piano Recital Tomorrow
Concert Will Be Presented in Crystal Room of Hotel Eldridge
The recital to be presented by Miss. Evelyn Swainton, piano, will be held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Swarthout is well-known for her many appearances here in University and city musical circles, and her program Monday evening will be a choice one, featuring numbers from the Vienna, Hannum, Chapman, Debeny, and Albenz.
She will play the celebrated Thirdly-
ly, with a pianist, one of the major numbers in piano litera-
ture which, although frequently heard on European programs, has not been played in Lawrence for many years. Miss Sawthaworth had more than 40 plays on her repertoire in German classics and last year was chosen as soloist with the Eastbourne Symphony Orchestra in England to play the great "Emperor" Concerto of
Wins Fellowship Prize
Since her last recital here in Ma, 1934, Mia received one of the great prizes in musical competition, the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship Prize of $1000 out of a field of twenty-six applicants.
She will give recitals at Tulsa; Bingham, Iowa; Urbana, Ill.; the University of Chicago; and play in Philadelphia in December at the meeting of the Music Teachers National Association. Fulfillment will be in New York for the rest of the season.
The members of Mu Phi Epsilon, of which Miss Swarthwat is a member and was at one time president, are sponsoring the rectal and the sale of tickets. It is planned to have no tickets sold at the rectal that evening, so they will be sponsored by Miss Swarthwat's rectal should call the Fine Arts office or Miss Ruth Stockwell, president of the Mu Phi chapter, to secure their admission cards.
Program is Varied
The program will include: "Turrzy- Two Variations" (Beethoven); "Phantasiesstücke" Op. 12, In Der Nach Desch, Abend, Traumwirrenm, (Schumman); "Tocata", Op. 7, (Schumman); "Five Tortoises", Op. 8, (Schumman); B Flat Minor, Op. 28, No. 16; C Sharp Minor, Op. 45; C Sharp Minor, Op. 28, No. 10; D Minor, Op. 28, No. 24; "Bacarolei", Op. 60 (Chopin); "Poisson-Doré" (Debusy); "La Laille Ax Cheuxve De Lin" (Mouvure); "Musique Albenz" (Albenz); "Titania" (Albenz).
Lindley Speaks at Meeting
Charles Hey. H-leaving
Charnley E. H-leaving
Cain in Baldwin yesterday to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans and Registrars, held at Baker University. He spoke before the group at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
KANSAS TEAM GIVES GROUND GRUDGINGLY AS LEAD CHANGES HANDS THREE TIMES IN GAME
Hayes Falls on Ball Behind Nebraska Goal for First Touchdown in First Play of Game; Second Score Results From Fumbled Lateral Pass Following Kirkoff
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Students Plan to Send University News Home
To Write Columns Weekly
Each of the students is to write a column each week about the University and about the students from the university. Each student will be published. Because each student will write news dispatches of special interest to his own community, it is believed that it will readily be accepted by the newspapers throughout the state.
The importance of furnishing true information about Kansas University to the voters of the state was stressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who spoke to the students for a short time, "If you get an opportunity to service to u school," he said.
Correspondents to Write Columns for Home Town Papers
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 9—A fighting Kansas team that didn't know what quit meant went down to defeat here today, 19-13, losing to a brilliant Nebraska eleven. The Jayhawks were good, but not quite as good as the Buffalo Cornhusker team, that by winning, einched the Big Six championship.
Several Attend Meeting
Other students will be called up
the new form of correspondents
desired to meet every two
weeks on Thursday at 3:30
Football Scores
Those present at the meeting were Chet Mize, Atchison; Bill Townsley Great Bend; Robert Childs, Hoshington Tom McCoy, Wilhawne; William Stafford, Hershel Sturgeon; Dodge City; Barbara Bramwell, Belleville; Bettie Straffer Arkansas City; William Tuke, Pittsburg; Robert Knox; Woodley Kano, Elkinson.
Dana Durand, Junction City; Clarence Robinson, Newton; Lester Comb Parsons; Jack Miller, LeavenworthJack Townsend, McPherson; Drew MeLaughlin, Paola; George Guernsey, Independence; William Smuley, NortonVirgil Crook, Hutchinson; Kathryn Awongen, Loyes; Helen Krug, Krush, Awongen; Bill Willett, Ian Wildman, Lawrence. Two other correspondents not at the meeting wereElizabeth Viles, Fredonia, and Maurice Caskey, Neodesha.
The students, each representing his home town, were called together by Br Philamwell, chairman of the social committee of the Men's Student Council.
The nucleus of an extensive news bureau to send news about University students to their home newspapers was formed in a meeting of 26 student yesterday afternoon in Administration building.
An enthusiastic response was given to the plan of reporting University news as it was presented by Fred Ells-worth, alumni secretary.
The Jayhawkers threatened several times in addition to their two touchdowns, but frequent pass interceptions by Nebraska halted the Jayhawkers. Kansas also was greatly handicapped by the loss of their star punter, Harris, who did not get into the game at all. Fran-
ueeradak 19, Kansas 13
Okahama 20, Missouri 6
Kansas State 6, Iowa State 0
Colorado 14, Utah 0
Teachers 27 Northwestern 14, Notre Dame 7
Illinois 3, Michigan 6
Minnesota 13, Iowa 6
Fordham 7, St. Marys 7
Marquette 13, Michigan State 7
Hartford 7, Texas 8
Pittsburgh 20, Army 6
Navy 13, Pennsylvania 0
Yale 20, Brown 0
Ohio State 20, Chicago 13
Louisiana State 28, Mississippi State
cis, Nebraska punter, gained much
vardage on punt exchanges.
Kansas scored on the second play of the game. Douglass' first kickoff was out of bounds. He then kicked to the northwest corner of the field. Cardwell thought the ball was going out of bounds and let it roll, but it went over the goal line, and Hays of Kansas fell on it in the end. The defense guard, boosted a perfect placement to make the score 7-0 for the Jayhawks.
Nebraska Scores on Pass
Nebraska scored seven minute later.
Bauer made a 41-pair line,
Bauer, behind perfect blocking,
shot a pass to Cardwell, Nebraska half-
Bulletin
Edwin Ephels, who was injured in the game, suffered a slight concussion of the brain. He was unconscious for an hour, but recovered quickly and was able to dine with his parents.
sack. Cardwell outjumped the smaller
sack. Cardwell took the and when Hapken's tackle ail off, rounded me across the wide was wide, and Kannas still led 7-6.
Francis plunged over the 1-yard line for the Cornhuskers' second score. Jeffrey Tolstoy scored for Nebraska halfback, caught a pass while lying flat on the ground. This play took place on the fourth down and gave Nebraska a first down on the Kansas 18-
Hayes Scores Again
Hayes also scored the second Jayhawker touchdown. On the kickoff opening the second half, LaNeue, when tackled, attempted a lateral. The man who had been following him was gone, however, and a Kansas man recovered the ball, but the play plays failed. Hayes took the on an end-around play, and when tackled on the 1-yard line, fell across the goal line. The Jayhawkers appeared on their way to a score shortly after their second touchdown, but the drive was slowed by a 1-yard line, and Francis kicked a sensational punt which set Kansas way back.
LaNoue Takes Pass
The Third Cornhushaker touchdown also was turned by Francis. He carried the ball over from the 6-inch line. The stage was set for this play by a sensational 33-yard, zigzagging run by LaNeou. On this play it seemed that the Nebraska passer was going to be tackled by the Ravens and he was tackled he got the pass away.
LaNouce caught the pass behind the la screenage and it writed off. Back and forth he went, and when they finally got him, he had reached the 3-yard line. A penalty of half the dis- tandard. He threw two and plunges carried the ball over.
The game ended with Kansas trying valiantly to score on passes, but having them intercepted every time they got started.
First Period
Kansas won the toes and chose to leave. Boston was out of bounds. Douglas first kick was out of bounds. The second kick rolled over the fence, and a touchdown. McCall's kick from place became a touchdown.
Douglas kicked off the end of the second half, another kick. Cardwell caught the second kick on his own five, and returned it to France's net. He scored vards and Francis punted out on the defense.
Nebraska was off-side on the first play. Doug lost 7 yards on an end line. Tommy was incomplete and Peterson kicked over the Huker goal line.
uskers made 3 yards in 2 plays. (Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUND.A.Y. NOVEMBER 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILLE ROOGLER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MELVIN HARVEN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOATY
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor         JAMES POLKINGHONES
Make-up Editor        ALEXE GONNARDOR
Sports Editor        HONEY HEAPFORD
Assistant            HOSEMAGNON
Assistant            DONALD HULS
New Editor           JOHN MALONE
 Society Editor       KELLE SOLARO
 Sunday Editor        SHIRLEY JOINS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOSTY RUTHERFORD HAVEN
HARRETT MEYER K. FQUENTN BROWN
JIMMY SMITH RUTH Sylound SIMBLE JONES
ALENE MERMAN HIGH WARD HAMILTON
ALAN LEE DANNY
TELEPHONES
Business Officer KU 66
New Office KU 81
Night Connection; Business Officer NK 82
Night Connection NK 82
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
(212) 645-8700
420 Avenue avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance. $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1935
VITAL MEETING
Because the threat of war is a constant menace to this nation, and because college students would be so vitally effected if war should break out, the administration has given the students of the University a convocation in which peace is to be discussed.
This convocation will not take the form of a strike against war. It will not depend upon a fanatical, emotional appeal for strength. It will be an orderly meeting in which the issues of war and peace will be considered. It will offer an opportunity for a united protest against war, and a united plea that peace be preserved.
But what good can such a meeting do; what benefit effect can it possibly have? Students do not have to pay for it.
Quite true. A peace convocation on this campus will not, in itself, prevent war. But if enough students on enough campuses express strong enough conventions in times of stress, something can be done. Certainly remaining quite, and doing nothing can not be called constructive effort.
But more important, if you are a thinking college man or woman, the peace convocation can be looked upon only as a vital meeting that demands your attention.
In fact the only way to meet any issue is by thought and an interchange of ideas. If you feel that war is an utterly useless thing that can be abolished from the earth, then you will undoubtedly support this meeting. If you feel that war is inevitable, you owe it to yourself to acquire as much information on the subject as possible; otherwise you cannot be sure that you are right. If you actually favor war, and some people must, or it would not exist, you should understand both sides of the question in order to make the subject clear to you.
AIDS AND AWARDS
The committee on Aids and Awards has been formed to take complete charge of the supervision of scholarships, loans, and student aids. The formation of this committee, with Mrs. Flora S. Boynton as executive secretary, was brought about by the necessity of having a central place for the information concerning the many scholarships, loans, and aids given yearly to many students.
This information has been separated according to the many different committees and thus has been hard to gather when wanted, so the central committee was formed. Mr. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said, "besides centrally coordinating the creation an act of economy, in money, time, and energy."
In the previous set-up, there was a provision made for a central committee to be formed, but until now, Mr. Nichols said, "This was merely a paper committee. Now we will have a central place where all of the information may be centralized."
A noted psychologist says men should never marry women who keep them waiting on street corners. Does the gentleman mean to say that men should never marry? —Kansas City Kansan.
"FALSE GODS"
A stimulating play, sympathetically and effectively produced! The department of speech and dramatic art deserves high commendation both for its choice of a play with so much "meat" in it and also for its skillful presentation of a difficult drama.
I wonder, however, if Brieux was a victim of the cosmic pessimism with which he has dominate the play. Mieris alone, in a line or two of rather wristful longing, intends that there may be something vital and real in the "gods" after the "false" has been properly debunked. But her
You have awakened my reason but killed my faith" sounds the note which characterizes the play's false antithesis between truth and fact on the one hand, and reasoned spiritual conviction on the other.
The character of Satni vigorously portrays an altogether merited disillusioning of a false and infantile faith, but in its steed he offers—nothing. Yes, there is good ethics in his code, but no religion. In his climatic choice at the close of Act IV, he finds no higher alternative hope for human ills than the social opiate of a perpetrated "miracle." He fears to trust the power of truth.
As Satni struggled before the appeals of those hideously needy human wrecks, and his human compassion finally overpowered him, there came to me those lines from Goold's "The Quest Divine," "Thinkest thou the human heart hath suffered . . . and never the heart of God? . . . Love never glowed in man, but 'twas of God."
False Gods, splendid as far as it goes, hacks that positive note. The dramatist apparently fails to sense any positive, cosmic implications of the liberating truth which he would have Satini proclaim. The play does expose the tragic abuses permeated by pseudo-religion.
Edwin F. Price.
The Kansan presents the above letter especially to those students whose only comment on "False Gods" was, "Lousy," in the hope that it may provoke at least a slight amount of thought.
"False Gods" was not a "lousy" play. Even though it did not appeal to certain people, no one who rightly classes himself as a student, could dismiss it with such a word.
Three thousand University of California students recently found themselves in the embarrassing position of agreeing with Mr. Hearest when, at a recent football game, he sat in the Berkeley rooting section and cheered for the California Varsity.
Our Contemporaries
INTELLECTUAL LAZINESS
Daily Trojan.
Men in various positions of life have looked toward the American university as the source of a new and vital development in the cultural life of the nation, but they have turned away in disgust.
"Why?" they ask, "does the man seem to be afraid to appear cultured?"
The pose of the average undergraduate is that of the man on the street. The university man is meticulous in his manners and uses of the English language at certain times; in the main, however, he has become intellectually lazy and has sunk to mormonic classifications of "some fans," who are apparently more interested in something seduttive in attempting to speak grammatically. This jargon, employed by the supposedly best educated group does not possess the virtue or picturesqueness of the dialects employed in the fastness of the Ozarks and in the swamplands of Arkansas and Mississippi. Words used by the uneasy of our time include those of their daily life, while the words used by the undergraduate sink to appalling coarseness.
By some peculiar method of inverted evolution, the modern vocabulary has retrograded to a point where affirmatives and negatives, as well as more complicated explanations, are expressed by a series of guttural sounds interspersed with a few words. The grammar of this dialect includes the idea that languages in his use of language. He may argue the slang he employed was born when nothing else could be found to express adequately what was occurring. That is true, but it is also true that a great proportion of the slang in use is cheap and abely. He would argue that the level of knowledge of a few words of proforma, of slang, and of gramps impairs the keenness of the mind much as the constant falling in the sun hammers the body. Undoubtedly, this common jargon leads to an intellectual laziness that finally blurs the sense of discrimination. It is not easy to turn from a blursed tone to a clear one, and a way is difficult for most people. Without keen minds, our culture may fall into a serious delirium.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceiling regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issuance.
November 10.1935
Vol. 35
Bernadine Berkley, Sekretaer.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION The Advanced Standing Commission of Y. W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Herley house. All upper class women are invited. Betty Hanson, Chairman.
No. 40
---
DER DEUTSCHE VEBEN! Der Deutsche Verein
derummeilt mit Monden den 11 November um half
da Tageszeit.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 at Henley house.
JEAN RUSSELL, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI CAHINET The Kappa Phi cabinet will meet at 1290 Tennessee Street at 6:45 Tuesday, Nov. 12. The apartment will be $15,000 per month.
PSI CHI: Pal Chi will hold an open meeting on Mon-
day, 11. in room 9 8 Administration building, at 425
West 3rd Street, New York, NY 10017.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: The K.U.PEACE Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union building. Everyone welcome. Airlift, Mind, Grace, Exercise Supervise.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Quill Club Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m., in the Women's lounge, center Administration building. All members and elders are requested to attend.
Charles Zeskey, Chancellor.
TUMULT OF FROSHELECTION DIES
ELIGIBILITY AXE CHOPS COUNCII
Dazed Freshmen Breath Relieved Sighs and a Great Calm Seems to Have T settled Over Men's Council
Well, by Hugh Hadley, 626.
The tumult and the shooting have divided the audience of the election Phil Buzick emerges as head of the freshman class. The Pachymas did right well for themselves, capturing three of the four offices in the Indiana Senate. Prosecutor Pochamae, should work well in double harassment, however.
By Hugh Hadley. c'36
Freshmen Relieved
So many were the charges and counter-charges hurled by the opposing politicians, that many of the freshmen were slightly迟ed, and would have been more aggressive. Pachasamian sticker only to return strong. Independent, and vice versa
terness seriously, even to the extent of invoking the majesty of the law to protect their honor. The campus looked every morning as if there had been no sun or night before with fidel and counter fidel scattered all over the ground.
Several freshmen were heard to breathe sighs of relief now that it's all over, as they were given an extra swab or so every time they missed a Pachachemee meeting. And the Buzicker roster is said to read like a composite pledge list. The Pachachemee organization is sending students to campaign by allowing a number of those without the girls to be admitted to the inner council, at $5 a throw.
Yell Leader Again
Clyde Nichols' stock rose a few points in the Wednesday paper, then dropped back Thursday, only to surge on again Friday. This story is long and varied, and involves not a few political manipulations that Mr. Nichols had the inside track on the bead cheerleading position, but he didn't reckon on the Pacachame dislike for the Beta's. The Pep Committee divided, and George Guerrero swung the vote to Verl Ward. Now it appears that Ward didn’t work hard at the camp, and was met, and with sanctimonious solicitude handed the job to Nichols.
The political complexion of the Men's council is due to undergo a great change, which should produce a preternatural calmness in council. The new governor had a slight majority after last year's elections, but with Delmar Cury actually voting as his conscience dictated, and with Ross Borders, Independent, also coming over to the PSGL yard this year. The PSGL had their way much of the time.
Council Changes
Before he could even spit on his hands, however, Lyman Field looked farther in the constitution and discovered that yell leaders elected to fill vacancies to be vowed for by the MSC wanted to have checked him graciously enough, but Vee Tucker, the arch agner of the MSC, wanted to have new tryouts. The council split almost exactly along parly lines, but kicked Nichols. Whereas the pop committee heabled a grateful for they have to do all the yelling in front of them.
Now three Pacachamacs have lost their council membership in diverse ways. Ernest Casini is definitely out, and Professor Stratton's ability axe has Mr. Kuehnner's and Don McClyer's legions. P.S.C.L also fell via the eligibility route, but the lineup should definitely favor the followers of Lyman Field. It's a rum go for the Pacachamcs to see their supporters that east forth into outer darkness, and John Phillips very unhunny.
The path of the PSGL's has been smoothed by the belated discovery that Keulner's place will remain vacant, according to an obscure provision in the book "Bee Invasion" which vacancies occurring in two year college memberships shall not be filled.
Young Republicans Organize
The PSGLs appear to have completely submerged their identity in an
ambitious new undertaking, the Young Republican Club. Many students whose political affection for the club has been woven have seen the handwriting, and imagine they will cide into office, when their schooldays are over, on the coat talks of a certain kind.
Kenneth Born, chairman of the World Affairs Forum committees, demonstrated that he could put on a mighty good show, by packing the house Tuesday night to hear Bruce Hillen Now Bob Thorp will endear us to duplicate that with a free speech forum soon to be announced. An ample supply of speakers and all moments are invited to get their disheasant off their chests.
---
A Corner On Books
By Wilma Soeken
"Edna His Wife." An American Idyll, by Margaret Ayer Barnes. (Houston Mifflin Co.)
Ethan Lesser, daughter of a small town railroad station master, elopes with Paul Jones, a handmade and ambitious young Chicago lover. She has met her home town. Paul is a brilliant success in Chicago. He practices in Washington, D.C. during the World War, and from there he travels to New York, simple, but with an innermind, never shares Paul's public life. Her mother, a daughter with Paul's disposition, and a son with his母亲's long relationship, have their own and no longer need her. The last tie is broken as she loses her love for an implicit trust in Paul when his long intership with a famous N.Y. sculptures is revealed by her accidental
Edna has climbed to the top of the mountain, and finds nothing but barren rocks and the destitute peak; she wears历年来 turns to at the ferrules vals. She is a woman of wisdom in the American idyll and the great English idyll; Galdworth's "Forgey Saga," that the English know how to live with all their property, while Edna has wealth and time, yet knows it amuse herself or make life self- useful.
want it
printed RIGHT?
Call
288
WE'LL have a printing expert call on you, and you'll have an economical, high quality job. We need your needs, we can serve them.
Ochse
Go Where Lawrence Does DICKINSON
Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass.
BARBAR
MIRIAM HOPKINS
EDW. G. ROBINSON
JOEL M*CREA
Today Starts the History Making Achievement
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
BARBARY COAST
MIRIAM HOPKINS
EDW G. ROBINSON
JOEL M*CREA
S H O R T S
ABE LYMAN
"I Wished on the Moon"
and Fox News
COAST
PRICES
Sun. all day and Evening 10c-35c Daily Mat. 10c-25c
If You Want a Seat Please Come Early
Continuous Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7
"Honey in the Horse" by H. L. Davis.
Harper and Brothers, N.Y. Harper
Prize Novel.
This novel is truly American. It depicts the life of the pioneers in the Oregon homebound period of 1906-1938. The author planned to portray a man from every trade then practiced in the past, and he had estimated the greatness of the task. The history revealed of that rather forgotten part of our frontier lizard, the remarkable characterization of the horse and the picture descriptions of the hop-picking, the sheep-hearing, the wheth-ranching, and the horse-trading are the outstanding qualities that make this novel seem so much our own. This novel shows the horse as the hero, Clay Calvert. The romance between Clay and Luce, the horse-trade's daughter, is important structurally only. Despite its many faults, this novel will be As Stanley Young, the writer of *Woolly*, "This is honey in our literary form."
Another Week
Another Chance
Start Eating Here
Good Food Convenient Reasonable
THE
CAFETERIA
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
MIGHTY
HITS
HIT NO. 1.
MUSIC, ROMANCE, LAUGHTER
DOUGLASS
MONTGOMERY
EVELYN VENABLE
'Harmony Lane'
Based on the Life of Stephen Collins Foster
HIT NO. 2
WARRIOR WILLIAM
GUY KIBBEE
"DON'T BET ON
BLONDES"
SHOWS----3----7----9
LATE NEWS EVENTS—ODDITY
GRANADA
NOWI THUR
WEDNESDAY
THE SURPRISE HIT
OF 1935
LAUGH YOUR WAY THROUGH THE MERRIEST OF ALL HIS MYSTERY ROMANCES . . .
WILLIAM
Powell
RENDEZVOUIS
How he picks
suit You'll
love his grand
move to heart
with
ROSALIND RUSSELL
BINNIE BARNES
LIONEL ATWILL
RESERVE ZOMERO
SARUN & HINDA
X - T R A
MAJOR BOWES
AMATEURES On the Screen
NOW SEE HIM And His
MICKEY MOUSE
"Mickey's Service Station"
World's Latest News
IS IN THE MOVIES NOW You Heard Him on the Theatre of the Air—
ALSO
25c'til7
ALWAYS THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS
Why Pay More?
WYT FOR
WATCH FOR
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
Phone
101
10
Phone
101
Worthy of your finest clothes
C
Get Your Rose Bowl Contest Tickets Here
Advance Cleaners
NC LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ OR 2702KJ.
members of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were Harold Levene, Lewis Levine, and Sol Weinstein.
Dudbert Barker, George Elliott, Harry Lane, and Jack Spinnes, members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, went to Manhattan Sunday to attend a Delti party.
Miss Rosemary Ketchn, Miss Mar-
rity Whitney, and Miss Moud Elwisher,
all of the department of design, left Fri-
day to spend the week-and the
Ozarks.
Elizabeth Shearer, c'enc; Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'enc; Dorothy Bailey, fa30 Kathleen Eustoea, 236 Jean Fritzgerald c'encel, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiever were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house Thursday night.
The Sigma Na home entertained the following dinner guests Thursday evening; Betty Aines, cuncel; Jane Reid, fz; Marang A Jones, crcm; Ruth C King, fz; Marag A Jones, crcm; O'Brien, fz; Brice Myers, crcm; Alen Mayn, fz; and Clare Connie, cuncel
Penguin
PHONE K.U.66
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOOM: One double south room in quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates. 1208 Kentucky. 2223R -50
ROOM available for one man in large
sparmment with three other men
spartment with two maid, board, room
and nursery, 16-month, week
10 Tennessee Street -47
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST. Large silver ring. Initial H, in silver on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gamma room and 1007 Tennessee. Reward. Call 718. -45
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 283
CLASSIFIED ADS
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black purse taken by two students Thursday evening. These are very necessary, please return — no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1241 Kentucky.
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Sylvester C. Schmidt, a member of the varsity basketball team, and William Redmond, both living at 1138 Mississippi, left Friday to spend the weekend at their homes in Maryville. Saturday morning, they drove to Lincoln and attended the football game. They will return to Lawrence early this afternoon.
H A N N A
RADIO
901 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 3
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
15. Gr. Gustarson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Episcopus fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were: Les Freed, Granville Wilhelm, Curtis Patria, Jack Reeder, Howard Sala, Bad Murley, Bill Hind, Eddie Arraubergy, and Ray Ehing.
The members of the Sigma Nu-fri-
ternity who attended the Kansas-Nu-
ferrance in 2017 included Mau-
Cey, Clerance Kelley, Dick Mason
Heward Robertson, and Junior Label.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
PUBLIC SECOND HOGENICH SERVICE
Second floor Wren Building, dietation,
typing, term papers, minimeograph,
telephone, Telephone 1238-500-
2286.
Bob Hill and Bad Pettigo, from Nor
Manok. Okla., were week-end guests a
the Delta Upsilon fraternity house.
Mrs. W. N. Simpson, of Girard, is a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
T
PHONE K.U.66
PERMANENTS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
I Croquignole
Finger wave with shampoo 25
Maniure 25
Web 25
Dress and lash dye 25
OH, Shampoo with finger wave 25
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
The K.U. ticket and 5e gets you a 10e shoe joe at Wonder Store, 719 Mass. St., where you get the Super-eather sole—the best in U.S.
7231-4 Mass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Phone 567
"The Shop of the Town"
EXPERT SERVICE
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Student Loans
732 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass Phone 2353
924 Mass
ABE WOLFSON 742 More
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
BROOKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breakers of Chips, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terrisons, Snow White Equinco, Boston Terriers, Guarantee ship on approval only, Rustlessable prices, Visitors Welcome. $68
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONE'S INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bounded Locksmith. 1014 Mass, St. Ph. 211
743 Mass
PET STOCK
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE $ 50^{c} $
TAXI
TAXI
Twenty-five days or less if one insertion, 23; three insertions, 36; six insertions, 42; contact nature; two insertions. (E-mail to chris.smith@kent.edu) Payable in advance and delivered in approval at the Kent Business Office.
---
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
Mrs. E. P. Martin, of Wichita, is a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
---
---
Ruth Eather Purdy, c37, was a lumber-een guest Thursday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will have a ten
for the Y.W.C.A. cabinet of Haskell
Wednesday at 4:30, in Henley house.
Members of the Sigma Kappa sorority who attended the game were Gladys Irvine, "c36, and LaMoyne Pantle, c38
Margaret Schwartz, c'36, is spending the week-end at her home in McPherson.
E. S. Klappenbach was a lumebecon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last Friday.
Dovothy May Phillips, c'anel, and Carolyn Smith, c'36, are spending the week-end in Manhattan.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Their house are Margaret Jane Schaffer, Agnes Lee, and Katherine Stobl, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. William J. Braun and daughter, Norrea, of Topeka, and Mrs H. Bauer, of Fall City, Neb., were guests at Watkins hall Friday.
Watkins halls residents who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game yesterday were Dorothy Trekall, 3; La Verege Nelson, 3; and Bath Hughgard, 3.
- Members of the Alpha Delta Pi security who attended the Nebraska game were Jr. Burt Hatcher c#38; Marie Russell, Jr.; Daniel Smith c#1; and Frances Allen, c#26.
The following members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority attended the Nebraska game: Kitty Jordan, c39; Catherine Durkel, c38; Mary Alice Woods, c1unel, Nellie O'Brian, c39; and Lee Ems, c37.
---
Residents of Watkins hall who are on this home end=earn Virginia McAllister, c37, Osatwatome; Philomene Bourassa, b44, and Dorothy Janke, b30. Topeka, Wegman, 38, is the week-end guest of friends in Topeka.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta who attended the game were: Elizabeth Shearer, c;37, Josephine Burrow, c;38, Mary Nicholson, ph; Florence brecht, c;39, Taddy Haines, c;38, Nadine Ingle-Howard, f; Fritz Critz, c;39, Marilyn Wahl, c;38.
The following women from Corbin hall went to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska game: Georgia Sue Breuer, Joyen Wileson, Ala Dell Melnet, Marlene Willson, Doug Loehman, Leslie Helen Silies, Mary Lou Brown, and Mary Alice Woods.
Delta Zeta who attended the Nebraska game were Helen Allen, c37, and Ruth Miller, c26.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The following members of the Gamma Phi Betta attended the Nebraska game Marjorie June Marshall, cunet; Beny Gayle Sime, cunet; Helen Lockart, cunet; Ruth Learned, cunet; Jute Thompson
Mary Margaret Bates, cunet; Ruth Burke Mary Margaret Bates, Katherine Dewan, cunet; Cory Barbier, cunet; Maxine Laughlin, cunet.
Harry McFarland, Herbert Meyer, Bler Muchicn, Bill Newman, George Norris Mitchin, James Monroe, Walter Ramsey, Leslie Reed, Harry Smith, Ernest Sturgison, John Tyler Thibomaa, Dunne Pubs, Vernor Voor-Hage, Wilson, Rex Woods, and Harry Young.
The following members of the Sigma Chi fraternity attended the game at Lincoln Saturday. Sage Black, Phil Bramham, Katie Gibbons, Jennifer Gille, Andrew Glaze, Forrest Hardware, Glen Harman, Jack Harrow, Hugh McDonald, Billy Linton, John McDonald, Billy McFiffen.
Miram Hancock, c'uelc, went to Kansas City Friday evening to visit her family over the week-end.
Gretzhen Speelman, 'C37, was a lunch- en guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday noon.
Carl Tenhagen, c37, is spending the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Members of the Delta Chi fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were: John Homahaw, Don Hays, and Harry Rotz.
☆ ☆ ★
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were George Garrison, Bard Held, Jonathan Ferguson, Paul Killen, and Gayen Ebertt.
Mr. Claude Chamblean and Miss Dearle Miller drove to Lawrence Friday evening from Kansas City to visit her husband, Jared, who returned to Kansas City, M., with them
The following members of Alpha Omniphoi Pi attended the Nebraska game against Rutgers at c751 Velma Markham, c37; Betty Thomas, c29; and Aldson Kielsch, c38.
Members of the Chi Omega security who attended the Nebraska game were Virginia Stetson, c 38; Eberta Mitchell, c 40; Roberto Hurtado, c 41; and Alice Mearn, c 39
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell Leidig, of Lenore, announce the birth of a daughter on November 4. Mrs. Leidig, former Dorothy Douglas, was a member of Gamma Phi Beta at the University, and Mr. Leidig was a Kappa Sigma.
The following members of Kappa Kappa Gamma attended the Nebraska game. Lueville Bottom, c38; Julia Jenks, c38; Barbus Humphrey, c38; Mary Wainwright, c37; Frances Nordfund, c37; Elsen Cain, c37; Maxine Miller, c38; Helen Deurnel, Olive Adele Krebbeli, c37; Cedar, c37; and Betty Jean Reeder, c39
Members of the Phil Kappa Pal fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were Harry Kanter, Tom Teeter, Jerry DeAngelis, Ian Stinchair, Gene White, James Thompson, Campbell Hodge, Lawrence Mackallor, Ted North, Clyde Foley, Fred Harris, Daniel Hargrove, Chris Doyle, O'Donnell, Russell Hodge, Lloyd Bagley, Joe Knoeckle, and Boh Lamb.
The following women from Corbin hall are spending the week-end at home: Police Moore, Alice Campbell, Catherine Goldmanhill, Mildred McElwain, Dorethy Burke, Nicole Barker, Marc Burke, Martha Petio, Rose Mary Kikler, Elizabeth Kemp, Margie Boucher, Jerene Dew, Ann Rock, H婆莉 Hilley Hydor, and Marie Guffey, all of Kansas City, Mo; Lorraine Burkahan Catherine Deer, Ottawa; Lucia Davle, La Harpe; Elizabeth Ann Viles, Freedonia; Frances Fussman, Humboldt; Becky Richardson, Jola; Frances Sewell, Hawaii; Ruth Modelli, Kansas City, Ky; Andrea Kukoacan, Oakaoka; Kathleen Durbin, Florence; and Ruth Stocke, Omatha.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Allen Downey, Jack Denny, Wayne Smithson, Wallace Clay, Leo Freed, Morris McKenna, Buddy Hanna, Bob Rowlands, Harry Rietz, Charles Tanney, John Fir-ren, David Laughlin, Dr. and Mrs. Cook, and Mary Ann Cook, of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Brindall, and Robert Wolf of Topeka.
I am a girl. I love to play the piano and sing. I like to dance. I like to read books. I like to write stories. I like to play the guitar. I like to watch movies. I like to play the chess game. I like to play the soccer game. I like to play the basketball game. I like to play the golf game. I like to play the tennis game. I like to play the football game. I like to play the bowling game. I like to play the badminton game. I like to play the volleyball game. I like to play the lacrosse game. I like to play the soccer game. I like to play the basketball game. I like to play the golf game. I like to play the tennis game. I like to play the football game. I like to play the bowling game. I like to play the badminton game. I like to play the soccer game. I like to play the basketball game. I like to play the golf game. I like to play the tennis game. I like to play the football game. I like to play the
Convenience . . . Without Cost
As near as your telephone. Our expert cleaning service is guaranteed to satisfy. CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Frances Rider and Marjorie Wright are week-end guests at Corbin hall.
Wilma Nelson, Marion, is a week-enc guest at Watkins hall.
Rachel Shetlar, c37, is spending the week-end at her home in Johnson.
Joan Schillers of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following members of the Beta Theta Psi fraternity attended the Kansas-Nobraska game: Frank Burbee, J R Simpson, Ken Madden, Jack Cochrum, Bill Jackman, Bill Green, Mark Dodge, Max Horn, Dave Kelson, Bob Kenyon, George Lemon, Dave Lutton, Mike Cohen, Franklin Murphy, George Murphy, Cleveland Nichols, Frank Oberg, George Paris, Phil Renick, Bud Robinson, Bill Seitz, Bob Stockton, Tom Trigg, and Art
At the Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—school Sunday, 10; church service, 11; subject: "Adam and Fallen Man."
Immmanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets - Sunday school, 10; divine service, 11, subject: "Two Kinds of Riches."
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and Connecticut street — Sunday school 9:45; morning worship and sermon 10:45. Song service and sermon, 7:30.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 225 Vermont street School—at 9:43h University class meets at 10; mornings worship, 11. Sermon话机：“The Road to Peace.” High school society meets at 8, Fireside Forum at 7.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky, street—Sunday school at 9:45; worship services, 10:50; student fellowship, 5:30; forum at 6:30.
First Baptist Church, Eightth and Kentucky streets—Sturch school session; 9:45. University class topic: "The Place Prayer in Life." Marmor worship at 11:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school; 9.45; morning worship at 10:50 Wesley Foundation League at 7 will discuss Armistice day topic in Memorial Union building. Evening service; 7.30.
Free Methodist Church, 1346 Connecticut street — Sunday school at 10 preaching service at 11.
Elm Street Christian Church—Bible study, 10; morning worship, 11; evening worship, 7:39.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Holy communion, 8; church school, 94; morning prayer and vernon, 11.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets—Bible school, 9:45; subject: "Personal Accountability to God." Morning worship, 11; Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 5; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:15.
Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island streets—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; subject, "Donkey of Jesse." Christ's Ambassadors meet at 6:30 with Gladys Walker in charge. Evening service at 7:30. Paddock will speak on the subject: "The Unpardonable Sin—What Is It?"
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school at 9:45, worship and sermon at 11.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; Worship service, 11; Thesis society for the Arts, 30; Westminster student forum, 7.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835% Massachusetts
settle street—Sunday school at 9:45;
Monday school, 14; Adam "Asid"
Fallen Man."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets — Church school, 9:45; discussion group, 10; church service, 11; subject: "If This Be Treason" — interpretation by minister. Frommenham club will at 7 in the Memorial Union Building.
Church of Goat, Eleventh and New
Hampshire - Sunday school, 9:45;
morning worship, 11; young people's
meetings, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
New Victor Records
Steak and Potatoes Liza
Steak and Potatoes
Liza Willie Bryant
Barrel House Music
I Can't Give You Anything but Love *Paul Whiteman*
*Ranaoua and*
*Paul Whiteman*
I Live for Love
Mine Alone                                                                 Jan Garber
You Are My Lucky Star
I've Got a Gear 'in You're Foolin'
Eleanor Powell
Thief In the Night Got a Bran' New Suit
Thief In the Night
Got a Bran' New Suit ... "Fats" Waller
---
Bell's Music Store
STUDENTS
Have You Lost Anything?
If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
6 times ... 75c
A
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situations Wanted Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1932
Haskell Threatens But Loses Victory In Last Quarter
Emporia Teachers' Eleven Storms Indian Goal Near Game's End; Win 27 to 21
Haskell's hapless football warriors reached unexpected heights yesterday afternoon at the Haskell stadium before bowing to the powerful and brilliant Hornetes from Emporia Teachers College. 27 to 21. The yet-unvictorious Institute team had completed the larger-than-estimated match battles without scoring a single touchdown before their first home appearance against the Emporians.
Both teams showed surprising offensive strength on the field of ankle-deep gumbo that made it difficult to tell one uniform from another after the first minute. The sun emerged from behind the clouds just as Haskell rose above it, and by midday of 1200, but the sky soon darkened and rain was falling as the game ended.
Both Score Early
Early in the first period, the Teachers down to a scoring position on running plays, and Starkey passed to Kline in the end zone for the first counter. Albright caught the extra point. The Braves came back with one more pass. They carried halfback for the invaders, furnished a lateral pass, the Indians recovered deep in Emporia territory. Jack White, Haskell end, made a sensational call of Paimer's pass across the goal line, and the same passing combination netted the extra point and used the ball.
Crooms, who incidentally is a Kansas Relays 100-yard dash champion, redeemed himself before the quarter ended by scoring with a lateral pass on a play that was too late. Kline place-kicked the fourteenth point. Recovery a fumble and uncurbing their longest drive of the game, the Indians tied the score shortly before the half when Palmer rammed Croome's yard-line and G. Smith kicked the goal.
Indians Take Lead
Events took a surprising turn in the third period as the Redmen checked the Hornet backs and recovered a fumble down in scoring territory. The Indians again, and the second successful flip found its way into the waiting arms of left end Madison in the end zone. For the second time during the afternoon, Palmer followed his score with pass at center and Haskell held an imposing lead.
The Hornets came back thoroughly aroused in the final quarter with a devastating running attack that the Indians couldn't stop. Twice they drove down the sloppy field, with a touchdown pass to Kline climaxing the first effort, and Kuretch's dish on a reverse bringing up an opening near the last score and, on the following kickoff, turned in the most brilliant run of the game, a return of 54 yards.
Weakness in the line, which has halted the Institute team all season, was quite apparent yesterday, and the superior forwards forwards was the decisive factor.
Haskell Empor
First downs 12
Yds. from scrimmage 61 422
Yds. lost by scrimmage 10 16
Yds. missed by scrimmage 11 18
Passes completed 5 9
Passes, yds gained by 57 118
Yds. lost by penalties 15 80
Pursues, number 9 39
Pursues, number 10 57
Average punts, yds. 40 41
Fumblies 2 1
Oppunts fumblies recovered 1 5
Oppunts fumblies recovers'd 1
Score by Years
1st by 2nd
3rd by 4th final
Haskell ...7 7 7 0 21
Emporia Tea ...14 0 0 13 27
Rev. Goodspeed to Speak
Special Convocation Will Commemorate First Printing of English Bible
In observance of the 400th anniversary of the printing of the English Bible, the University and the Council of Students of the University the Rev. Dr. Edr. J. Goodpeed, widely known author and chairman of the New Testament department of the University of Chicago, who will speak at an all-University Convocation, Tuesday, June 29.
There also is a possibility of a luncheon at which Dr. Goodswould be the honored guest; a forum in the afternoon for all ministers of this part of the state; an afternoon meeting for the community to discuss matters meeting open to the entire community.
The Council on Religion, composed of representatives from student organizations in the Lawrence churches, the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and interested pastors endeavors to have a community service at which the Unitarian Church at which we well-known outside man is brought here to deliver a sermon on some popular and related subject. All of the churches cooperate with the Council.
Two Thousand at Pep Rally
Students Parade Over the Campus and Various Parts of Lawrence
Everybody had a chance to cry "Rally!" to his or her content at the big game rally Friday afternoon, preparatory to the Kansas-Nebraska run.
At 3:20 two motorcycle policemen started the parade, which made a trip over the campus and through various parts of town. The big parade led by the band, the Jay Jones and the Ku Kuz, started in front of the stadium and continued down to the stadium. Students were asked to leave heir cars and walk down the hill.
On the football field, Clyde Nichol. Jr., c#6, the newly appointed cheer leader, led the crowd in several yells. Following this there were brief talks by some of the members of the team. The players then joined the team toward the gymnasium, where the dance was held. "Red" Blackburn and his band furnished the music.
Approximately 2,000 people attended e rally.
Northwestern Topples Undefeated Notre Dame
Lynn Walderf's Wildeats
Uncover Great Star
In Don Heap
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 9 — (UP) Ohio State couldn't do it. (UP) couldn’t do it, neither could any of the other might outfits that Notre Dame has stacked up against this year, but lowly Northwestern did it today with the aid of a muddy field and the superb playing of Don Heap, blood black, who can wild against has been called the super-team of the year.
The Wildcats invaded Notre Dame's stadium, and on foreign soil, scored the major upset of the 1935 football season when they vanquished the Irish 14 to 7 before a howling crowd of 35,000.
Northwesten was superb. They gained nine first downs to Notre Dame's seven. They completed three forward passes out of four attempts against four out of 12 for Notre Dame. They gained six fourth downs and Notre Dame 172, and they fumbled only once and recovered four of Notre Dame's six fumbles.
Notre Dame did not reckon with the nites of Heap who scampered over theridition all afternoon with no respect for their teammates. The Irish played one of the best games of their season, calling on the famed aerial attack in the fourth quarter in a desperate attempt for victory, but the Northwestern was just little better.
MINNESOTA LEADS BIG TEN WITH VICTORY OVER IOWA
Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 9 — (UP) -- Minnesota rolled relentlessly onward toward the national and Big Ten football championship by crushing Iowa 13 to 6 before a howling, bow-cell bering crowd of 503,000 Hawkeye home-comers. It was the iowa's first defeat in the series. The one of the most gallant battles they ever waged against their bitter rivals from the north.
Nearly a thousand persons escaped injury when a section of temporary bleachers collapsed just before the game. Occupants were thrown forward, but the framework held together well, and the small boy was carried away after the accident, but it was discovered later that he had just been bruised.
Kansas State And Oklahoma Conquer Big Six Opponents
Wildcats Defeat Cyclones
With Score of 6-0;
Sooners Trounce
Tigers ...
Tigers
Oklahoma and Kansas State cam through to win from Missouri and Iowa State respectively yesterday afternoon Oklahoma best Michigan 20 to 6, an Iowa State victory. Kansas State, faced by a stubborn Iowa State forward wall, took to the air lanes to win from the Cyclones, 6-0. The Wildcats engineered the scoring play which brought victoria. The first quarter was the opening quarter had passed. Hempill, hanky Kansas State left end, accepted a short pass from Warren on the Iowa State 45-yard line and squirmed his way through a broken field for a touchdown.
During the remainder of the game, the Wildcat machine fought gamely on the water-soaked land and repulsed the Cyclones' attacks and threats. Twice the Cyclones drove to within a few yards of the goal line, and each time the Wildcat line buckled
Credit for the Kansas State victory belongs to Leo Ayes, who filled the role of quarterback, punter, and ball carrier. His sensational kicking kept Kansas State from being driven back to their goal line throughout the last three periods. Ayres paved the way for the touch-down with a 40-yard kick that brought the ball down to the Iowa State 30-yard line. Linden Kelley fumbled at this point and a poor Cyclone punt kept the ball within scoring distance.
Warren and Ayres planted the ball on the Iowa State 45-vard line, and from this point the Warren Hemphill aerial threatened the Corvallo goal.
Meanwhile, the football new deal of the Oklahoma Sooners crawn a new deal football movement of the University of Missouri 20-6, today, and made a sad affair of the Tigers' Homecoming party. The victory made the third place position of the Sooners in the Big Six competition, awarded the Tigers deep into fifth place.
The Oklahoma team abandoned its aerial attack for a fine ground attack that kept the Tigers on the defensive most of the way and gave the 8,000 killed Home-coming fans little opportunity to cheer the Missouri team.
The speed and power of the Sooners kept the Tigers so busy that only twice they were able to do much in the way they played. The team did this by they staged a march that spent itself in mid-field, and in the closing minutes, with the Sooner third team on the field, the Oklahoma team finished second and that fooled the Oklahomaans and accounted for Missouri's only touchdown.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan now
In order to better allow for a free exchange of thought among those present, the Chancellor will answer questions and hold open forum at the close of his
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will lead an informal discussion on campus traditions tomorrow at 7:15, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, officers of the Freshman Council are invited to attend. All freshmen are invited to attend.
Lindley to Head Discussion $ ^{p} $
Immediately following this announcement came the disclosure that the Freshman Council will make a non-political investigation of freshman problems and traditions, and a subsequent recommendation to the Men's Student Council.
In commenting on this program, Chancellor Lindley stated: "I greatly favor any movement among freshmen with the ultimate goal of making secure those traditions which in their very existence are proof of their University spirit."
"The Freshman Council, which is organized under the auspices of the Y.M. Club, and has a membership that includes not only a discussion of the problems of freshmen by University leaders, but a determined effort to meet these needs in a bodily," a member of the Council said.
Freshman Council Will Make Investigation of Freshman Problems
Jayhawkers Defeated In Season's Crucial Game
(Continued from page 14)
The ball was down by the Jay-hawker 30, where the ball was down by Nebraska. Peterson punted back to LaNouce, and the ball was down on him. He had hit it run, tackled by Peterson. LaNoude made 4 and Francis kicked to Happo, who was held in his hands. He punched out to LaNoue, who returned 24 yards to his own 40. A long pass, Bauer to Cardwell was blocked. PetersonTry from placement was wide.
Southern kicked off over the goal line and the ball was put in play on the Nebraska 20. Francis made a yard at tackle, and then punched to Happoed with a hard hit. He was penalized A penalty on the Huskers, an end run, and a line buck made a first down on the Nebraska 42. Peterson picked up a touchdown on the Husker 30. Nebraska gained 3 yards in 2 plays, and Francis punted to Happoed who returned 11 yards to the Husker.
Peterson punted back to the Nebraska 26, where LaNeou returned to his 30. Francis passed backwards to the Houston 18, where first down on the Husker 1. Two more
CHILI
That Hits the Spot
10c
Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post Slide Rules
Score, Kearney 13. Nebraska 12.
Doughead 15. Nebraska 12. Doggett punched on his 72. Lautenbue burged 3 and Francis punched at Happgood on the Kansas 29. Happgood returned 7 yards. Peterson punted out on the Hasker 40. Huffman punted out on the Hasker 44. Happgood on the Nebraska 44. Happgood passed to Peterson who was down on the Hasker 46. Huffman passed to the Husker's 13. The Nebraska line held and the Huskers took the ball on the Husker's 13. Huffman punched on Happgood who fumbled and finally recovered on the Kansas 19. Peterson fumbled and Nebraska recovered on
Douglas kicked off to LaNeue, who returned 22 yards and then lateraled wildly. Kansas recovering on the ball, they had grazed it and Hayes took the ball on an end around and crossed the goal standing up. McCulla's try for extra point was
Drawing Sets
Douglas kicked off over the goal line and Nebraka took the ball on line 15. Nebraka punted on block 12. The Huskies punted their own 36. Nebraka punted to Decker on the Kansas 22 and he returned it 20 yards. Winekea made 3 shots.
LaNouce made a first down on the Kansas 16 pass and returned to the Kansas 16. Peterson punted to LaNouce, who was run out of bounds on the Kansas 44, who was downed on the Kansas 52, who was downed on the Kansas 31. Francois try from placement was good.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Kuffel & Esser
Eugene Dietzeng
Frederick Post
Genuine Richest
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Fourth Period
Scowe, Nebraska 12, Kansas 14.
The Kansas team took the coal line, and its assorted scrimmaged from their line, 20. Two off side penalties on the Huskers gave Kansas a first down on their own field. The Kansas team took first down on the Jayhawker 46. Three plays failed to gain, and Peterson's team was down on the Kansas 38. They punted to the Kansas 12, and Happock returned to the Kansas 12, and Happock long pass was intercepted as half ended.
Peterson hit center for a first down on the Nebraska 43.
Two Book Stores
Forward pass from Decker to Peterson good for 12 yards and another first down for KU on the Nebraksa 43. Nebraksa intercepted a pass by Decker
A lateral, Cardwell to Bauer, shook the latter loose and he got to the Kansas 18. Winstine intercepted it; we got 7 Peterson punted out on the Kansas 39. Cardwell made a first down on the Kansas 24. Backward and forward pass made another first down on the Kansas 20. Backward and first down on the Kansas 9. Cardwell was forced out on the Kansas 2. Francis plunged over for the score, Frances' try for point
I
Third Period
Rowlands
Buy it at the Book Store
Score, Kansas 7, Nebraska 6.
Second Quarter
A PERFECT FIT
Score. Nebraska 12. Kansas 7.
plays made 5 yards and ended.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
And yet it costs no more. We solicit you to stop and look over our fall and winter materials. We guarantee that we will always be there for you.
Engineering and Architect Supplies
"Suiting you is my business"
Phone 914 924 Mass.
An intimate cross-section of Japanese life is essential to an understanding of the Japanese people.
0
SEE AND HEAR
Wilfrid L. Husband
TODAY IN JAPAN
A Timely New Lecture by
Illustrated with Motion Pictures, Color, and Native Costumes
World Traveler and Radio Speaker
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:20 p.m.
Tuesday, November 12th
Activity Tickets Admit. Others: 40c, 25c
and the ball was downed on their own
24 yard line. After running two plays
with a 3-yard gain, Nebraska
punted to the Kansas 34 yard line.
Hapwood passed to Hayes for 6 yards. A Nebraska off-side penalty gave Kansas a first down on the 50. A lot of *r* - *r* - *r* - *r* - *r*. Hayes and downed on the Husker 36.
Nebraska punted to Kansas and the team in a five-penalty penalty on Nebraska and three plays by Kansas again netted the team in a five-penalty penalty on pass was intercepted by Nebraska on the 40-yard line. After two unsuccessful punts, Nebraska again punted to Hapgood and Huron was downed on the KU. 25. A roughing penalty on Nebraska put the ball down.
Nebraska intercepted Hapgood's pass
Everybody Eats AT THE
and the ball was downed on the KU.
43-yard line. Nebraska, playing sale,
stalled and the game ended.
Final score: Nebraska 19, Kansas 13.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular Student Hangout
Summary
Summary
MEN AND KIDS RUNNING
- Did you know Nanette specializes in small sizes. Sizes 11 to 18.
NANETTE
KU. N.U.
First downs 9 10
Criticism 9 16
Passes completed 4 36
Passes, yards 36 73
Net gains 99 218
Punt average 39 14
Paint average 3 for 14
- The petite modern finds dresses for every occasion, because Nannette specializes in small sizes for her $7.99.
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
May We Do Your Shoe Repairing, Shining, and
Dyeing. We really want your business.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass, W. E.WHETSTONE Phone 686
At Oxford Its The CADENA INN At K. U. Its
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
Under New Management
MAY WE Suqgest
Free Delivery
Phones 50-51
For Your
Sunday Dinner -- 35c
Choice Tomato or Grape Cocktail
Baked Young Hen with Celery Dressing
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak Roast Prime Ribs Beef Au Jus
Virginia Baked Ham Small Steak
Small Steak
Calves Brains with Scrambled Eggs
Fried Sweet Breads, Cream Sauce Top Sirloin Steak
Fried Calves Liver and Bacon
Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Vegetable
Waldorf Salad Hot Rolls and Butter
Coffee Milk Tea
Dessert — Home Made Pie or Ice Cream
LEATHER COATS & JACKETS
We Really Clean and Refinish Them. We'll please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
M
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
--the fifteen women whose picture were sent to Mr. Disney are: Betty Barnes, Ruth Patterson, Elizabeth巴雷丝，Hannah Dumont，Ham，Cornelia Ann Miller，Dorothy Fritz，Meredith Dyer，Jean Eichenerberg，Margaret Alloway，Mary Alice Woods，Verda Ames，Alice Marie Mitchell，Kennedy，and Roberta Mitchell.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Step Wanted. . . Just What the Doctor Ordered. . . Mike Makes the Lines. . . Trying to Basket a Goose. . . The Engineers Will Have a Day. . . When Will They Quit Jiting? . . .
Wouldn't you try to steal the advertising managers' stuff, but the journalism department is in need of some talented writers and students. You can turn 22 when the high school journalists have a conference here. If you can dance, speak, sing, or entertain in any way, here is your chance to become famous. This proposition should prove worthwhile, especially if there might be some awkyny girls here for the week-end. Then too, the girls might find a boy to string along. Any suggestions will be thankfully received.
It's here, just what we've been waiting for—a date bureau—and now we feel that there will be excitement in these parts. The idea is the best in years, and it will afford such men as Chance Kelly, the Mountain Sigma Nau, a chance man named Robert Krause who have dates. So many girls would like dates with him, but they have never afforded the opportunity of meeting him. Now they can sign on the dotted牛, tell their preference of men, and be happy. This also will help Ed Anderson get up to come to the面 so we can catch him up some of those tricks.
Suppose we should say, "An orchid to Mike Getto," but Mums go with football so we'll send him a Mum. At any rate, the Nebraskans came out of the game with one unusual comment. They said that Kansas had the best line they had in the league, and that our line outplayed Minnesota, well you just Getto give it to Mike.
Saw a very queer thing on the way Nebraska; in fact, two queer things. W were pulling up the main drag of Sabetha and who should be in the middle of the street but George Easter Baskett. Before we had gone a half block farther, what should appear but a large domesticated dog? George wasn't chasing the bird, but he had his cacie eye on the thing, so we'd just wait to see if he not it.
+ + +
There has been some under-cover talk about things the Laws would do if the engineers only had a statue in front of their building. Some of the Laws say that they can't guard Uncle Jimmy at the time, and neither could their friends on the west end of the campus get any where with a status to protect. The entire campus was built out of campus camps and better protect their statutes and forget the statue.
Coach Will Talk to Rotarians and Alumni Before Saturday Game
Coloradoans to Hear Aller
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935
A Big Aig thinks that Mary Jane Hoyle land must have double troubles. At least, her trouble must not be detected by her neighbors; it seems to be a trouble because he waited overtime for the pride of the Kapappa and failed to have a date with her. But
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics will leave Thursday for Boulder, Colorado where the Kansas team is to play the University of Colorado Saturday. Dr. Allen is to be the speaker at the Friday luncheon of the Boulder Hospice Club and will talk on "When the Sands Will Meet With People, and They Yell, Yell."
Friday evening, the University of Kansas alumni at Denver will give a dinner at which Dr. Allen again will be the speaker.
The Kansas team will leave Lawrence, Friday evening, and reach Boulder just before noon Saturday. Since the east-bound train runs in mid-afternoon, Lawrence will be reached at Sunday afternoon and will reach Lawrence early Monday morning.
Nash to Speak to P.T.A. at Hays
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of
Education will speak to the Council of
the Parent Teacher's Association at
Hays Wednesday afternoon on the subject,
"The Work of the Kannas Society
and the Kansas Teachers Association"
Fessor Nash will attend the dinner
meeting of the Kannas Society for
Mental Hygiene, also in Hays. He is
the president of that society.
Freshman Queens Will Be Selected By 'Walt' Disney
Creator of Mickey Mous
Will Judge Beauties
for Jayhawker
Magazine
Freshman beauty queens will be selected the 19th year by Walt Disney creator of Mickey Mouse, it was announced yesterday by John E. Chandler, CSU, editor-in-chief of the 1984 Disney dust collection and Disney's correspondent last week.
Mr. Disney is one of the better-known American cartoonists, and, in addition to his comic strips appearing in newspapers, he wrote for the country, he produces short movie subjects featuring Mickey and Minnie Mouse and many other characters from popular culture.
According to Chandier, Mr. Disney is exceptionally well qualified to select the most beautiful of the freshman women from the photographs submitted to him because of his years of artistic endeavor and his years of artistic endeavor. The queens were chosen last year by Fontaine Fox, another famous artist.
Photographs of the fifteen outstanding women, chosen from among sixty-five entrants, were sent to Mr. Disney and his choice will be announced in October 1636. Jekyll hawker, which will be given out the second week in December.
Chandler also asked Mr. Disney to draw a cartoon relating to the Jay hawker's freshman beauties for publication in the magazine.
University Band Praised
Nebraska Stadium Crowd Impressed by Execution of Difficult Maneuvers
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, made a name for itself Saturday at the KU-Li school. A recording was taken from The Daily Nebraskan
"Nebraska said it with football Sat-
tunday and copied its six big Sixi
crown in eight years. But Kansas has
been a master. The Jayhawks said it
with music with the finest college bond
that has appeared in Memorial stadium
in many a year and went home with
the entire crowd ringing in its ears.
"Uniforms glittering, the Kansas band, marching proudly, splendidly, and playing magnificently, treated Nebraska fans to a program of college football games densed in Memorial stadium. Stirring was their music, quick their stop, and mutual their mien. Difficult maneuvers were executed precisely and without a slip. It was a grand show, fit accommodations for the Big Six title trumps."
By special request of the Marysville Chamber or Commerce the band played a fifteen minute street parade in that city.
The Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hold its annual fall initiation and banquet at Wedemann's Grill Thursday evening at
Phi Sigma, Honorary Biological Society Meets Thursday Evening
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, and professor of pathology will give an illustrated lecture titled *The Inhibition and the University Medical School* 10.
The initiation of new members will begin at 6:30, followed by the banquet at 7:00.
Mrs. Ruth McNair, faculty member
Myra Wildish, gr, and Rusf Thompson,
gr, are members of the banquet committee.
All women students planning to make the trip to Boulder, Colorado Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 220 Administration building, and bring written permit from their parents.
--town halls and public buildings have risen again in all the glory of centuries-old architecture. The fields around are once more waving with corn, barley and wheat, covering the scars of war. Even the trees have grown again.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
--town halls and public buildings have risen again in all the glory of centuries-old architecture. The fields around are once more waving with corn, barley and wheat, covering the scars of war. Even the trees have grown again.
Rv Luca Riceardi
Brussels, Nov. 12—(UP)—Only the grim trophies of war, captured canon and rows of white crosses, remained to remind Belgians that yesterday was the seventeenth anniversary of the Armistice.
Poppies Amid Crosses in Flanders Remind Belgians of War Horrors
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Other sorrows have come to climim the battle. There were four terrible years when the Germans conquered Belgium. There have been the tragic deaths of King Albert and Queen Ariane.
In a Europe, tom by战友, fears with the actual progress in ending Ethnic Violence that that the Powers will come to her aid, if need be, more quickly than they did 21
Today, the younger generation feels that war will not come again to tiny Belgium.
Forts along the frontiers have been strengthened; the fighting forces have been increased. Nobody is more educated in the horrors of war from the air than the Belgian, and his ait-raid precautions are among the best on the ground.
But the wise old men are taking no chances. Wise most other European nations, Belgium is seeing to her defences "just in case."
All Defenses Strengthened
Alongside new - built bomb - shelters stand the reliefs of war for 21 years ago. Some of the reliefs are war implements, everlasting warnings of what war can do. Others are the new buildings in the ruins of shell-plastered old ones.
War and Labor Discussed By Council on Religior
Yperes, with its cemetery of tanks; Dixmude, once a heap of bricks and rubble; Louvain, one of the first fist cities; Le Mans, the towns with pretty pink houses. Their
Speakers Say Force Must Be Used to Effect Social Change
Whether or not force is necessary to bring about economic and social change; whether the prevention of war is the problem of Christianity or labor; and what Christianity may do to prevent war, were the principal topics discussed at the forum sponsored by the National Council on Religion Sunday, evening.
Rolland Wellborn, c36, stated that violence must be used to counteract violence, and that force, where it is necessary, turns the course of progress in the right direction and averts calamity. "Piechon never gained anything but a certain sense of superior point," he said, "for progress is bought by human blood."
Alfred Ames questioned the necessity of force, saying that war is, after all the last five per cent of any social or economic change; and that the earlier achievement is not worth war. He went on to say, "War destroys all that the nation can gain." By being patient, we may achieve what violence proposes to achieve."
According to Helen Corbett, *curel*, Christianity is not a large enough order of belief. The other religions, and war is the problem of labor: "Labor is anti-war, capitalism is not. Since labor represents the majority, it is a factor in war pre-emptively."
Play Tryouts Tonight
Albert C. Voth, gr. presented another angle when he stated, "The basis of our civilization is cooperation, not conflict. Our problem, then, it has to be solved by compromise before a war breaks out." In prevention of War, voth said that an anti-war attitude would develop from the individual rather than from the masses. The example of the historical example is useless; we must look to the future," he said.
In speaking of ways to prevent war, Ames advocated an entire change in the present economic system, and argued, "Christianity, as a widespread organization, is a weapon in the hambalishment of war. It has authority over millions of people from different places and peace movements. Christianity and war are entirely incompatible."
Ralph McKibbin was chairman of the discussion which was attended by approximately 500 persons.
Second tryouts for the all six play, to be presented next month, will be held in Green Hall at 7:30 tonight. Mary Myers Elliott, director of the team, will appear again yesterday, are appear again today. All students are eligible for parts.
Not far away, however, is the other side of the picture. At Liege, for instance is the Loncin Fort, where General Leman and his forces took refuge in August, 1914, as the German steamroller rilled steadily forward. A giant shell exploded in the powdery ground, the general and hundreds of men.
Today the fort is a heap of concrete Some of its corridors have been cleared for sightseers. Nearly all the kings o Europe have visited it.
Liege Fort in Ruins
There are 300 of them throughout Belgium, with their ropes upon reels of metal wires that they maneuver the army on patrol. At Wereworm is the only sanctuary for American war dead in Europe.
Debate to Be Broadcast On 'Socialized Medicine
Brilliant against the white cross flare the red poppies of Flanders.
In Flanders, where the war raged for three years and ten months, the relic are more frequent. There are whitely fewer of them than the best argument for no more war.
50 Years
A nation-wide radio broadcast of a debate by nationally known leaders on the subject of "Socialized Medicine," has been arranged for today from 1 to 2 p.m. central standard time over the Red-network. The debate was arranged by the committee on debate at H.J. Franklin Extension Association, of which H. G. Ingham, director of extension of the University of Kansas, is chairman.
Public Has Been Interested in This Topic Over 50 Years
The form of the debate topic is: "Resolved. That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense."
The topic is one which is being debated this winter by the high school debating leagues and interscolastic associations of more than 30 states, with nearly 5,000 schools entered in the several tournaments. Between 40,000 and 60,000 school students are studying the topic for preparation for debate tournaments.
On the national broadcast, the affirmative will be presented by Dr. William Trafant Foster, director of the Pollak Foundation and a member of the Committee on Costs of Medical Care appointed by former President Howard His colleagues with Bower Aylor Jenkins of Missouri and editor of the Debate Handbook.
NUMBER 47
Opposing the proposition will be Dr. Dorris Flahmann, editor of the Journal of Medical Economics and Dr. R. G. Leland, director of the Bureau of Medical Economics of the University.
The subject, Mr. Ingham, explained, is one that has been beyond the public 50 years, but until the 28-volume report of the committee on Costs of Medical Care appeared, had not attracted general public attention.
The report showed, for example, that a great number of persons were not receiving adequate medical service—more than 50 per cent of expensive hospitalization and surgical fees, and not poor enough to qualify for the service of the clinics.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology and president of the Kansas University, was awarded this day the awarding of $75 to Dr. J. Willard Heslaller of McPherson College, and Hilbard A. Zinzer, of Hayes, and Hilbert A. University of Indiana at Bloomington.
Science Award to Two Men
Names Are Announced By Dr. W. J Baumgartner
This award, which is to be equally divided between the two men, is given in recognition of our search work in the field of science. It is made possible through the National Association for the Advancement of Science, and is given to men partici-
Dr. Hershey will continue his research on the affect of gases on human life, and Richard Zignor will do research on difference in light rays in salt water.
Dr. Baumgartner, who heads the executive committee which makes the awards, said that this award would
probably be made annually in Kansas
Wilfrid L. Husband Will Speak Tonight On Oriental Affairs
Costumes, Motion Pictures and Colored Slides Will Illustrate Subject
An opportunity to become better acquainted with a colorful group who are vizibly affecting America's politics in this city is this evening in the Auditorium when Wilfred L. Husband, traveler and radio speaker, world traveler and author "Today in Jauan."
The lecture is illustrated with movies and beautiful colored slides filmed in Japan by Mr. Husband. It will be the Community Lecture Course series.
The spectacle of gorgeous festivals, bubbaring paper lanterns and ancient rituals, and teeming cities albaze with the neon lights and blast furnaces of modern Japan, will come to life on the screen and on stage. A day in and out and the new of present-day Nippon.
To Give Glimpse of Home Life
"To Give Glimpse of Home Life"
Following a portrayal of the bizarre inception of the first kind of seclusion which usually bars the foreigners from Japanese home life, and will take his audience into the homes of the peasants, merchants, industrial magicians, and inventors transformed this small island empire from a mysterious hermit nation to a challenging world power within 70 years will be discussed, and an effort will be made to answer the ever-growing question what kind of people are the Japanese?"
Japan has become a major problem of the United States foreign policy and Mr. Trump's own administration, underlying the far eastern situation, together with the reality created by his pictures, is helping to rewire the "news-paper viewpoint" upon which most of Japan's media focus.
It has been nearly a year since Mr. and Mrs. Husband returned from an observation trip to Japan. Mr. Husband's subject, "Today in Japan," is only one of several lectures which he has presented. The views observed by his "wife and himself."
Both have had journalistic training and experience in addition to their globe-trotting experiences. Mr. Husband, a graduate of journalism from the University of Minnesota, has been advertising manager of Scri伯伯's magazine in 1930, to go around the world. Mrs. Husband is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where she studied journalism, and later worked on the first book of the incoming editor of the Sunday art page.
Mrs. Husband Will Assist
Mr. and Mrs. Husband were married three years ago. Since that time, he has accompanied him on his travels and lectures, and in addition to assisting him with observations has become his assistant, taking full charge of the project during the shows of their observational collections which accompany his lectures.
They have with their own projection machines and equipment, which are required to work with the necessary equipment which is already a part of the projection room of the University Auditorium. Mrs. Hussain will show you the appearance of the motion pictures tonight.
"Today in Japan" has a novel introduction which will be impressive to all who attend the lecture tonight. The program will be given in costume.
Dr. W. L Burdick, vice president of the University and dean of the School of Law, will introduce the lecturer and his wife.
"MISTAKEN IDENTITY" EDITORIAL COPIED IN CALIFORNIA PAPER
An editorial entitled "Mistaken Identity" which appeared in the October 6, 1935 issue of *The Atlantic* recently was reprinted in the campus newspaper of the University of South Carolina.
In pointing out the racial differences between the Ethiopians and the Negroes, the editorial concerns itself with the possible avoidance of the recent attacks on Ethiopia by the Negroes in the racial difference between the Negroes and the Ethiopians had been known.
German Club Honors Schiller
At the meeting of the German Club yesterday, a program was arranged to celebrate the birthday of Friedrich Schiller, German poet, which occurred November 10. Members of the club gave short biographies of Schiller, read some of his lyric poems, and sang songs written by the famed poet.
Date Bureau Begins
For Blushing Beauties
And Bashful Beaus
A problem for the basilisk University man has been solved. No longer will he have to go through the ordeal of asking himself if he can be beautiful beautyl or brunette to accompany him to a dance, party, or show, all he can do is to notify the university day.
Likeiwes, co-eds who spend long evening hours posting over books and dreaming about the "knight" who will some day be their boss. You profit by using the bureau's services.
Anyone interested may send his name, address, phone number, age, height, weight to the hair, dandruff ability, hair color, and sex of the graph (if he can spare one) to the Date Boresi, Lawrence, Kansas, and specify the night's wants a date, and the type of dress.
The date bursae also offers a special service. Anyone wanting a date with a special individual may send in this person's name, address, and phone number, in addition to the information above. The cost for this service is 25 cents.
This information must be sent by U.S. mail. A fee of ten cents is charged for each application, and covers the cost of registration. It entitles the applicant to one date. Each additional date will cost ten cents.
The manager of the date bureau will notify its clients by telephone when the date is made. If anyone does not wish to be called over the phone, he may enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope, and he will be notified by mail.
Evelyn Swarthout Gives Recital in Eldridge Hotel
"Thirty-Two Variations" o Beethoven Is Major Number
Miss Evelyn Swarthout presented a piano recital last evening at the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel before a crowd of 175 interested laten-
The feature of the evening was the laying of the celebrated "Thirty-Two Women's Concert," one of the major numbers in piano literature. Other numbers on the program in the concerts are
Der Night, Des Abend, Traumseur,
(Schumman); "Tozrata," Op. 7.
(Schumman): "Five Precludes."
Sharp Minor, Op. 28, No. 8; B
Mla Minor, Op. 28, No. 16; O Sharp Minor,
Op. 28, No. 10; O Traumseur, Op. 10.
D "Minor", Op. 28, No. 14.
"Barracleo", Op. 60 (Chipin), "Poison DO" (Debusy), "La Laille Anchizev De Linli" (Debusy), "Mouvelez De Triana" (Debusy), "Triana" (Albenz)
Miss Swarthout two encores "Scherzo from Mid-Summer Night" Dream" (Mendelssohn), and "Arioso" (Bach).
Miss Sawarthwout had the Kate Neale Memorial Fellowship price of $15,000 for outstanding prizes awarded in musical competition. She won from a field of 28 nominees.
Following this recital, she will give recitals in Tulsa; Burlington, Iowa Urbana, IL; the University of Illinois Chicago and Philadelphia. She will remain in New York the rest of the season.
LINDLEY LEADS DISCUSSION OF FRESHMAN TRADITIONS
"What shall we consider in this matter of worthwhile traditions?"
This topic was the theme of an informal discussion when Chancellor Lindley spoke to a group of freshmen at the University of Texas A. in the Memorial Union last evening.
In regard to immediate steps concerning traditions, Paul Bühzick, newly elected freshman class president, voiced the opinion that a concerted appeal should be made to persuade freshmen to wear capes and to wear true freshman tradition. Don Henry, temporary president of the discussion group, questioned the wearing of caps as a true freshman tradition. He suggested that a campaign to obtain a vote for the freshman representation in the Meri's Student Council would move worthwhile activity for the group.
Entomology Club Meets
The discussion will be continued next Monday evening. Several upperclass leaders will be invited to tell of traditions as they have been observed in past years.
his lecture with lantern slides.
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology gave an illustrated lecture entitled, "Kansas During the Ice Age," at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Entomology Club in Snow Hall. Dr. Schoewe illustrates
BALLOON DOWN
AFTER BREAKING
‘STRATO’ RECORD
Explorer II Lands Safely Near Winner, S.D., After Piercing Upper Regions Nearly 15 Miles
PILOTS ARE JUBILANT
Curiosity Seekers Rushed Metal Ball for Souvenirs; Are Repulsed
BULLETIN
The balloonists took off at 8:01 a.m. central standard time, and were in the air 8 hours and 13 minutes.
Washington, November 11.—(UP) the army's stratosphere balloon landed near White Lake, South Dakota, at 4:13 p.m., central standard time to launch. The balloon was announced, after ascending to an unofficial height of 74.187 feet.
The craft exceeded by some 2,000 feet the highest previous flight into the stratosphere region.
The National Geographic society's announcement was based on radio reports from a plane accompanying the balloon.
By William Dickenson (United Press Correspondent)
Winner, South Dakota, Nov. 11—(UP) Capt. AW. Stevens, W. Orville Anderson, of the United States Air Force, and Captain John Bollion, Explorer II, to a new unofficial world altitude land, and came down to a perfect landing. So gentle was the grounding of the metal golem that was flying miles east of here, that the round metal ball did not overturn. The balloonists had ascended to 72,187 feet.
At that record altitude, about 14 miles above sea level, Stevens and Anderson completed 15 scientific experiments by which the characteristics of layer of raffled atmosphere known as the atmosphere may be understood.
They came down rapidly as the waning sun allowed the 3,500,000 cubic feet of helium gas in the towering bag to shrink and lower buoyancy. In the heaviest air near the ground, the balloon would move on the rigging above the gondola.
From there, Stevens managed to snag a long rope to a clump of bushes, and the balloon ceased crashing. Stevens then, by releasing small amounts of coaling in the shock repress brought the gondolon down to an "easy landing."
Four army planes, which had followed the balloon, landed in the same direction. The pilots derson in folding up the balloon and securing instruments for shipment, probably to Rapid City, South Dakota, where the flight began at 8 a.m. today.
"I believe when the instruments have been checked, they will show that we ascribed to between 74,000 and 75,000 feet." Stevens said.
Including place was about 10 miles south of Makota, about 175 miles due east of Rapid City. Within another half hour more than 5,000 curiosity sewers were on the spot and had made several attempts to rush them for souvenirs. They were repulsed.
"I don't believe any of the instruments were damaged." Stevens said, "but we can't tell yet. There is no doubt we got up nearly 15 miles."
"There were no disconcertments during the flight, although the humidity was high in the gondola. Most of the time we didn't know where we were."
ELIZABETH SHEARER CHOSEN QUEEN OF THE ENGINEERS
At the Hobbin Hop, held last Friday night in the Memorial Union building, Miss Elizabeth Perry Shearer, Cf3, was chosen "Queen of the Engineers." The announcement of the choice was made during the intermission.
Miss Sheerer is secretary on the business staff of the Jayhawk and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Other candidates for queen were: Dr. Robert A. Cohen, dk; Chelle dk; 38, Jennette Jeinkin, c; and Mary Katherine Markham, fd. 39
Twente to Speak in Ottawa
J. W. Twente will go to Ottawa tomorrow to address a public meeting sponsored by the Parent Teacher Council as part of the Education Week Program. His subject will be "Education in the State."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN-CHEF BILL RODGESS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MELVIN HEARLIN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET ROAST
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTIN WAYNE
Campus Editor                IAMS PACIFIC NICHOLSON
Mike-up Editor              JAMES COANSON
Sports Editor               HOSHUA HEAGY
Assistant                   DONALD HUDA
News Editor                 JOHN MALONE
News Editor                 KATHRYN STOLLER
Sunday Editor             SINNIE JOYN
MARGARET ROSE * RUTHERFORD HAVY
HERRIE MEYER * RUTHERFORD HAVY
RACHEL KLEIN * RUTHERFORD HAVY
RUTH STOLAND * SHOREBURY
ALENA MANN * HOUGHTON
HEATH HAMILTON
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TLEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2071 KU 24
Night Connection, News Room 2791 KU
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Built on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
morning except during school holidays by students in the department.
University of Arkansas from the Fooths of the
Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copy, 1 each.
Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lafayette, Kansas.
SOME OF THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1935
SOME OF THE PEOPLE, SOME OF THE TIME
The 'adage that all of the people cannot be pleased all of the time is nowhere so aptly illustrated as in the dramatics department of the University. No matter what the members of this department do, no matter what plays they present, or no matter how these plays are cast, someone complains, and complains bitterly.
Each year an attempt is made to select plays that will meet with general public approval. In several years of experiment, comedies, tragedies, melodrama and classical plays have been produced. Every University theatergoer likes certain of these general types, but few like all of them, usually public comment on a single play玩 the gamlet from several criticism to high praise.
But often certain individuals base their criticism on identical points that other individuals use as bases of praise. Such being the case, the dramatics department can do only one thing. It makes an effort to please some of the people some of the time, and hopes that in the course of a year, theater goers may see at least one play that meets their entire approval.
And despite criticism, box office returns prove the success of this effort. Ten years ago the average attendance for a play was about 800. "False Gods" played to 2500 people, and others were turned away from full houses.
Italy announces her lowest unemployment since 1930. We suspect that there was a lot of work to do in north Africa—Cincinnati Times-Star.
GOING TO THE DOGS
Lawrence—The dog population is increasing so rapidly in the vicinity of the University of Kansas campus that school officals are seeking a way to remit all their fees to students who own owners. While some of the animals are owned by persons living near or on the campus, many are strays that disturb the classes — K.C. Star  “Bird Bits of Kansas”
The administrators of the University must have received a wonderful sensation when they read the above clipping, and realized that so successful are their efforts that even the dogs of the town wish to attend school. The saying is that "you can't teach an old dog new tricks," but perhaps some the "purse" running around on the Hill wish to disprove this statement.
But dogs do not realize how fortunate they are. Many students would be content to lead a "dog's life" and sleep before the fire all day, yet the dogs seem to desire the life of a student, and the privilege of frollicking on the campus. But that's life. Not even the dogs are satisfied.
The White House kitchen has been done over and fitted up with modern electrical equipment. It is believed in Washington that the Roosevelts have consented to renew their lease.
—New Yorker
CIVILIZATION
The march of science and invention is an outstanding feature of our time, but the uses to which we put some of our new knowledge may provide future historians with a supply of material for ironic commentators upon the quality and trend of our "civilization."
European dispatches for example report elaborate plans and precautions to protect non-combatant populations against gas warfare. From London comes a story of a "giantic plan to arm Britain's 46,000,000 residents with knowledge and equipment to guard against possible aerial and gas attacks." The program contemplates "weekly drills with gas masks," the organization and training of "special gas squads" for emergencies, and the equipment of every dwelling with "at least one gas-proof room." Hope is expressed that "by
next spring. Britain will be thoroughly equipped to withstand any form of gas attack."
Paris police authorities have also announced that the French capital now has 27,356 bomb-proof shelters "as refuges for the population in case of air raids." They will be sufficient, it is added, to serve 1,001,531 persons. Placecards giving directions as to what to do in case of air attack are being posted in Paris homes and offices, and people are being laid against high-explosive bombs as well as gas bombs, but gas offers the most frightful nuance in Paris as well as across the channel.
In Soviet Russia "sham aerial raids" have been staged to abuse the population to their danger, and facilitate the organization of defensive preparations. Like precautions are being taken in other European countries. Fear of European embullment in the Italio-Ethiopian quarrel broadens and intensifies this preparatory drive. Charges that the Italian airmen have used gas bombs against the Ethiopians are emphatically denied — but oddly enough, the enlightened European peoples seemingly take it for granted that their equally enlightened neighbors will emboy the gas attack without scrupe or restraint in case war breaks out between any of the Continent's highly "civilized" nations.
This business of reforming the courts is such a problem you can't help thinking how much nicer it would be if we could just concentrate on reforming the people who are in them all the time.
-Boston Transcript.
A Kansas City, Kas., woman, 33 years old and mother of eight, is accused of putting poison in her husband's lunch box. Observed a local woman who read the item: "It was about time"—Jack Harris.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dailu Kuman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
During the past few weeks, with mid-semester exams being given in almost all classes, there has been a revival of interest in the ever-present problem of embriving. The sentiment of many students is greatly urged against those who apparently think it their privilege to get by the best teacher or hit it be by their own intelligence or by their neighbors'.
Cribbing is prevalent in all schools of the University. None escape. Even in some of the classes where their professors believe that they are watching the class, there is little concern for them being able to be helped to help them through an exam, and just as long as the teacher doesn't catch them, they are satisfied. It is almost an unreasonable law among students that they are not to fall into cribbing.
It has been suggested by some students that perhaps a system of honor could be instituted in the University so that any student caught embriaving would be automatically dismissed from school, which would make work, but it would take much effort and perseverance, because apparently the idea, (it's almost an idea), of embriading has gained a foildood, and seems to be the poor,
One Who Doesn't Crib.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It can scarcely be amiss to offer, from time to time, plays of a thought stirring character. It is encouraging that a thesis play so keen in its symbolism and so suggestive of the human nature and spirit of its characters is capped in the same sincerity with which it was offered.
The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art wishes to express gratitude to Dr. Price for his letter regarding "False Gods," and to the Kanan and to the general student body for their generous support of the same production. It is indeed a satisfying result of belief in a thing desired, to find that thing intelligently appreciated by others.
In answer to Dr. Price's logical argument that the play tears away, but offers no solutions to the problems it presents, it may be said that Brieux was one of those dramatists, who, like Galsworthy and others, have considered the two hour playing space of their drama far too short a time for both the presentation and the solution of their thesis. We are in a position to understand human mind so that by striving to answer those questions and satisfy those doubts, man might go forward a little.
It speaks well for the culture existent at Kansas University that this worth-will play has been so widely enjoyed.
Notice of chairmen' Office at 3pm, p.3, preeming regular
publications days and 11:30am a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION. The Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 at Henley House. All upper class women are invited. Betty Hanson, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 35 November 11, 1935 No.47
AS.CE. There will be a meeting of the AS.CE
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 12:30 p.m.
Workplace, Woff. Vice-President
- - - - dent, last year, mailed his case to Massachusetts once every month.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION. The reading club will meet Thursday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 in room 126 of the library.
***
Vol. 35 November 11,1935
STAMP SALES TOTAL $3000
DURING FIRST MONTH OF SCHOOL
Dorothy Lewis, President.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be a meeting of House Presidents this afternoon at 4:30 in the Council Room.
Campus Post Office Does Rushing Business in Money Orders and Parcel Post Laundry Bags
The United States flag, that ever present insignia of government service hangs proudly above the doorway one of the rooms in the basement of West Ad. Old Glory is the sign that the Post Office has been the Post Office. The arm of the United States Postal service reaches far—even unto the American College Campus. As usual the government has a very logical argument—dollars and cent are logical in any language—for place on campus. Last year the University post office received more than $18,500 from sales of stamps, but this doesn't compare to the peak year of 1929-30 when the receipts totaled over $20,000. These receipts do not include the thousands of dollars owed to the stella to the students each year. Last month, the first full month of this school year, the stamp sales totaled over $3,000. The little post office remains open all year, and even in the months when the students are not at school the stamp sales average $100 a month.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Church.
R. C. Abraham Began Duties in 1922
R. C. Abraham is the clerk in charge of the Hill sub-station. For more than 13 years he has been handling out bits of gummed paper in return for the学生 money. In 1922 when he began his duties in the office, he was a rush in laundry a day and many times a rush in laundry and letters caused a congestion in the limited space behind the counter. At the present time the mail is collected twice a day: at 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
One letter carrier works out of the office delivering mail on the courier truck to residents in the 1200 block on both Oread and Mississippi.
The post office hours are in keeping with the schedule of class hours. From Monday through Friday, the office is open from 12:40 am to 12:59 pm, until 5 p.m. On Saturday the office is open from 8 until 11:30, closing in the afternoon in compliance with the postal regulations with this office because of insufficient space.
Farcel past is one big item in the business of this office. Most any time of the day there is a pile of laundry bags awaiting to be dispatched, but Thursday and Friday are the rushiest days for cleaning clothes containers are handled each day. A peak day seldom exceeds 75, but in 1929-30 (the good old days) it was not uncommon to handle 110 cases in a day. The average weight of these
Parcel Post Big Item
Most of these laundry bags are mailed to points in Kansas, or the neighboring states, although one student, last year, mailed his case to Massachusetts once every month.
In general, the students make few mistakes in mailing. Sometimes, in the rush to get the laundry home, students leave their Lawrence address on the label. This is easily remedied by Mr. Browning's help, enough to send the case to the return address on the old label. At the beginning of school many students failed to place their return address on the label. The student was then "educated" into doing it now.
Any message, on a postcard, written on the address label, or in an envelope attached to the requester, requires an address. The sender is not generally known to students, and many times is the cause of their packages arriving at the destination with the envelope.
Post Office Picture Complete
When mailing a magazine or paper, such missives should be rolled so that they may be shipped from the wrapper for inspection. Otherwise they will be lost. The package should be stumbled block for the uninitiated, in the scaling of parcels. No package can be mailed at the press post rate if it must be prepaid as 'fist' class mail.
To complete the picture of the usual post office, the much caused pen is prevent in the dinky library. These pens are available for convenience or convenience of the patrons, and through the idea of placing them there may be a compliment, the pen certainly
"Do the students actually use those pens?" the clerk was asked.
"Why certainly," Abraham seemed astonished at such a question, but he grinned as he added, "but mostly for marmelity, neg."
During the 13 year period that Abrahams has been in the office, about 50*sue* papers have been taken by the stu-
dies to be destroyed. We will also transcribe to swipe the ink, container and all.
Culprits Rummage Office
Two years ago, the post office was entered, after the window had been forced. The culprits rummaged through the office taking 30 cents in mutilated coins, but leaving a few good pennies. No finger prints were found, for the intruders had evidently worn gloves. He smiled and said, "The younger generation is not to be condemned to the eternal bow-wows, at least not in accordance with Mr. Abraham's opinion. His moto, after viewing this portion of humanity known as students for 13 years, in "be fair to the students, and they'll be."
"Many times during a rush, I'll make the wrong change, giving the
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Open All Night
benefit to the student, but they always call my attention to it. If they overpay me, I always see that they get the excess returned to them.
Call 1300
'Yes sir, they are alright.'
Hollywood Film Shop
Hollywood, (UP) - Gladys Swearthout,
after singing her way through her first
motion picture, admits she feels a little
chostened.
After foraking the general trowness at the old Metropolitan opera, she found movies quite a solemn affair. No slapdash vocalizing or the casting of a sour note, and no interpolation for cheering in the movie, and no dashing all over the place, either.
The draw, for her title role in "Rose of the Rainbow," had to stand on a childish platform. But when she was photographed, the distance from her face to the lens was measured
She felt a little worried at what she would look like, too, when the camera whirred within a yard of her face, enchanting her mouth 50 times. Her mouth if reasonable smallness and she didn't see it. She wondered if it looked the size of a kernel opening.
When she sang, she didn't just sing once and let it go at that. She sang until the rendition was flawless, because not many auditors, but millions of auditors, would hear it.
The idea that they would be heard and watched by millions haunted the imaginations of even such ordinarily jovial of Wille Howard and Herb Williams.
CONVERTS BEGINNERS—CONVINCE & VETERANS!
FILTER-OCOOLED
BANK MEDICO
This simple apparing yet amazing instrument can be version with Cellophane exterior and convection interior keep juices in and out of mouth.
Deal by
Missed by
low price of
PENNSYLVANIA HONEY AND WATER UNDER OF VALUE
Prevents汁 later, new mouth, liquid, frequent no Breaking improves the impressiveness among customers.
IDEAL GIFT!
RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF USERS
The ONLY Filter in the
World that Really Filters
We Carry a Complete Line
MEDICO PIPES
COE'S DRUG STORES
1345 Mass. 411 W. 14th
Now You Especially Need Good Leather on Your Shoes. We Are Using the Very Best There Is.
PLAY SAFE AND LET US DO IT.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 lbs. Mass. St. W. E.WETSTONE Phone 686
COME HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Travel Santa Fe Trail System For Comfort and Economy
This way home for Thanksgiving!
Wherever you want to go, you'll find the most convenient way is by bus. Low fares save money on every trip. Santa Fe System offers the best in bus travel—for Thanksgiving or the year 'round.
To California, you ride the luxurious Nite Coach at no extra fare—or go on new streamlined Nite coaches, lavender-equipped.
Low One Way Fares
Ship Your Parcels Bus Express
UNION BUS DEPOT
Granada Bldg.
1024 Massachusetts
PEORIA ... $6.50
QUINCY ... $4.50
ST. LOUIS ... $5.30
KANSAS CITY ... .65
TULSA ... $4.00
DENVER ... $8.75
LOS ANGELES 24.00
SANRILFETRAIL SYSTEM
LIMA FURNA LITERAL
SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM
EASY WAY TO GET BOOM ON DANCE FLOOR
STUDENT
LIFTS ARMS TO
START DANCE—
THROWING
SWITCH ON
LEGIC MUSIC
@ WHICH
ELECTRICALLY
CHARGES
BUMPERS ♕
AND LOWERS
TWIN PORCUPINES ♕ AS
MOS
5 PROJECTED OUT
ON END OF
REVOLVING
POLE. FEATHER
TICKLES SKUNK
AND MAKES
HIM MAD THUS
ASSURING
PLENITY OF
DOMAIN.
P.S.
IF ORCHESTRAL
ALSO • CLEARS
OUT GO FOR
A WALK IN
THE PARK
A B C D
A B C D
...AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE
I SMOKE A
LOT OF PIPES,
BUT ONLY ONE
TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT
P
WHY P.A.TASTES SO MILD
PHINEE ALGERT
THE WEEK END
BOOK 10
JUMP BOO
A NOVEL BY
PHINEE ALGERT
THAT FRIENDLY
P.A. FLAVOR COMES
FROM CHOICE
TOBAGACS — WITH
ALL THE "BITE"
REMOVED. P.A. IS
EVERYLY CUT
THE CRUMP CUT WAY.
AND PACKED IN A
BIG ECONOMY TIN
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
R. J. Barrett Studio Company, Washington, D.C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reflect Supper
Sigma Alpha Epion entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson and sen. Robert; Barbara Jane Harrison and Maurice Mead; Wichita, Mich.; Mrs. Maud McFall, of Wichita.
KU
- * * * *
Jane Ann Butler, cunc; Violet M-
Kone, c39; Elizabeth Hannah, c39;
Katherine Hurd, c38; Helen Sneedle,
c36; Virginia Taylor, c38; Katherine
Cassidy, c36; Bertha White, c38;
Elizabeth Stephenson, c36; Helen Miller, c38;
Ruth Patterson, c39; and Ruth Eber
Purdy, c37.
Phi Chi Clinic Party
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held its annual Clinical clinic Saturday night at the Colonial Te Room.
The "patients" were brought in an ambulance. Punch, representing cicled blood was siphoned from a 5-gallon jug of blood and dumped into the contents. The six specimens were of at
△ ▲ △ ▲ ▲ ▲
The clinic was conducted under the direction of "Dr." Red Blackburn and associates, "Dr." Blackburn were a black gown with a large white skirt and cross bones on the front and directed the band with a femur. The band and male dancers wore dissecting gowns.
large Phi Chi pin, bones, skeletons and anatomical charts.
Chaperson were Mrs. W. L. Haley,
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Jane Mean,
and Mrs. Rachel H. Butler.
Several guests from the Rodealea chapter attended. Faculty guests were Prof. E. H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Greer.
PHONE K.U. 66
Acacia Alumni Dinner
Guesses at an alumni dinner at the Amaia house Sunday were: Thomas C. Howell, G.W. Broadshaw, Dr. P. Horkmanm, G. W. Broadshaw, Dr. P. Sherwood, F. Helf. F. and H. Billon, all of Lawrence; David Tipton, all of Lawrence; G. Tripp, of Hermington; H. Tripp, of Hermington; H.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Man's black pigskin glove Lost on West Campus Road, Cal Bob Oyler, 1909J. Reward -
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black purse taken by two students. If necessary, please return — no questions asked. Call 324W, 123L.
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black paper taken by two students. Thursday, evening. These are very necessary, please return — no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1241 Kentucky.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM: One double south room is quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates. 1280 Kentucky. 2323R. -S.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, room, bedroom, guest room, mouth. 1624 Tennessee Street.-47
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 363
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone X
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
PHOINE K.U.66
KEELERS BOOK STORE
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Second floor Wen Building, dietation,
typing, term papers, mimeograph-
age, telephone. Telephone 1288-500
2386.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Picture Framing -- Wall Paper
PERMANENTS
Dil Croquignole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampeo
Manicure . .
Arch . .
Brow and lash dye . .
Brow and lash dye
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
Sandell, C. H. Haas, Perry W. Shrader, Noble Silverboy J., Henchel L. Washington, Channey Cox, and V. C. Webster, of Kansas City.
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
mament, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $8.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S HEAVY SHOPS
732i² Mass. Phone 2353; 941i² Mass.
Phone 333.
The K.U. ticket and 5e get you a 100 shoe shine at Wonder Store, 719 Mass. St., where you get the Super-leather soles—the best in U.S.
Gamma Phi Beta, celebrated their national Founder's Day yesterday, with a banquet at the chapter house at six o'clock.
EXPERT SERVICE
924 Mass.
"The Shop of the Town"
Phone 567
HOUK!'S Barber Shop
Student Loans
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equino, Boston Terriers, Shipping on approval anywhere. Requain-able prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks and keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERES REPAIRED & NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
$ 7 2 3^{1}{}_{2} $ Mass.
PET STOCK
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bounded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
Helen Riola Hoopes, local founder of this chapter, was the honored speaker, and Betty Gayle Sims, c38, helped set up a meeting setting the members of each class were given by Betty Jean Campbell, c39; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; Tracy Campbell, c37; and Ruth Braned, c36; Mary the group's activities for the year.
TAXI
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
--at the
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50°C "Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Phi Gamma Dalpha whoattended the game at Lincoln were: Frank Harwi Jr., Bill Gill, FrankTennier, Carter Murray, Lon Buozic,Jerry Carter, Daniel Cohen,Eppi, Jim Bickett, Dean Coleman,Jim Kelly, Al Lemonte, Wade Nelson,Alex Mitchell, Bill Gouldy, RussellBowie, Drake McLaughlin Jr.,Bill Mackie, Glen Dickinson Jr.,CarlBarteldes, Hailouze Haagerste, andBen Barteldes.
Twenty-five days or less are one inscription; thirteen inscriptions, thirty six inscriptions. The
first inscription must be received by the Kuwait Bank Office. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kuwaitian Bank Office.
☆ ☆ ☆
25c
25c
25c
35c
50c
The following members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity attended the Kappa-Neukrasia game. Clarence Douglass, Greene, William Harley, Don McMornan, Joe Mollnar, Jack Moore, Eddie Glen, Franze Wilson, Bob Riederer,ck Schiffmacher, Paul Smart, Ralph Weisner, Victus Al Welfaen, Gene Noel
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were, Elizabeth Baldwin, Fort Stort, Mary Miller, and Mary Noble, both of El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Award, and Miss Farrell, all of Heington; Frank Johnson, '33; of Topeka; Marjorie Walker, fs, of Emporia; and Helen Green, c'29.
Members of Alpha Tau Omega who attended the Kansas-Nebraska football game included Bob Williams, Horn Rowlew, Clavelle Holden, J. Berry, Walker Krause, Eugene Tatum, Marlin Kiplinger, Robert Doolittle, Eugene Buchan, Warren Ambrose, and Arthur McKitrick.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Stoster, Levenworth, Mrs. H. F. Clark, of Sapula, Okla. Bem Fitzgerald, of Pittsburg; Stanley French, of Macairy Krugeur, of Wichita.
Members of the Delta Upaian fraternity who attended the Kansas-Nebraska game were Harold Love, Bill Daly-niam, Warren McDouall, and Elwen Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hammshaw, of Kansas City; Norman M. Smith, of LaCryme; and Clyde Coiffman at Topeka, were weekend guests at the Delta Chi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Chi house were: Miss Carla Belson, Pittsburg, and Miss Janet Louise Way of Harris.
Mrs. Lea Willecus, Topeka, was the guest of her daughter, Dorothy Jane Willecus, c39, at Watkins hall over the weekend.
Watkins hall dinner guests Sunday included Mrs. George Nelson and Miss Florence Nelson, both of Marion; Mrs. Fannie Nelson, Hillsboro; and Martin Wiersh, 38.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi office were Mrs. T. E. Schwartz, Paeda, and Mrs. K.K. Wyatt, Kansas City, Mo.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Phi Chi medical fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain the Sigma Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Frances Smith, Topeka, was a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Jim Kienail, fs. of Ellsworth was a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Helen Hall, fs, of Winfield, was a weekend guest at the Ch Iomega house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, and R. M. Robertson, 37.
Luncheon guests Monday at the Chu Omega house were Helen Hall, fa, of Windfield, and Dotty Snyder, c'unel.
Lois Seamans, c'36, and Marien Seamans, c'37, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Saturday evening.
Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Fifteen Amherst college freshmen recently paraded through Smith college campus deriding the Smith college girls by orations and songs, according to the Springfield Republican. The superintendent of the college grounds ordered that all students as they departed were doused with water from dormitory windows.
Eather Silliman of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o Phil. Weeks, c'unel, of Independence.
Margaret Walker was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
宫 宫 宫
AMHERST FRESHMEN DOUSED ON SMITH COLLEGE CAMPUS
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Kappa Psi at an hour dance tonight.
Amherst upperclassmen, who arranged the stunt as a part of a fraternity initiation, watched the performance with glee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Solt and family, of Tula, were guests at Watkins hall yesterday.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Ad.aud., 4.30 p.m.
Snow Zoology club supper, 201 Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Edward Singleton,
of Leavenworth, were luncheon guests
at the Chi Chi house Monday.
Doris Schuerman, c'38, spent the weekend at her home in Leavenworth.
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 1209
Tenn., 6:45 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym, 9 p.m.
Wilfrid Husband lecture, University aud. 8:20 p.m.
KFKU
2:20 p.m. The Chums of Children
2:45 p.m. Books Old and New
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 124th
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Co-operating with the National American Education Week program, beginning Nov. 11, station KFKU presents several outstanding speakers in talks pertinent to the schools and education in the states.
The speakers from the University will be Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor; Dean Paul B. Lawson; and Dean Ray Krugmiller who has grown his company from the University string quartet, with Walderna Gellich琴乐 solitario; C. E. Birch superintendent of the Lawrence Memorial School of Lawrence Memorial High School; and J. E. Jacobs, principal of Lawrence Junior High School will talk on subjects of vital importance to all those interested in the public school system.
The Campus News Review, March of Events, the Elementary German Lesson, the Athletic Interview, and two musical programs have been cancelled for this week, in order that students can learn about personalities in the field of educational administration, as guest speakers from its studies.
Williston Science Club Meets
Dr. N. P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology discussed allergy, with special reference to hay fever and asthma, at the Monday night meeting of the Williston Science Club.
The meeting was preceded by dinner served at the University Club.
Employer Wants College Men The Alumni office has received a letter from an industrial manufacturer who wants six college graduates to train for positions in his business. Any men interested in pursuing this career, director of the Alumni Association
DOGS STILL HOUND CAMPUS
DESPIE EFFORTS OF POLICY
Chancellor Lindley announced recently in a letter to members of the faculty that the University campus is "going to the dogs." The Chancellor pointed out that recent arrangements made with the Chief of Police to rid of the dogs found on the campus had failed to remove a large portion of dogs which still swam over Mount Oread. He asked members of the faculty to keep them off the campus and outside the buildings.
Birth Announcement
According to the Chancellor, one of the women students recently was bitten by one of those dogs. Another canine student was hit with a university buildings, died of distemper.
Birth Announcement
Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Worl announce the birth of a son, born Saturday morning.
IT'S FRONT PAGE NEWS
- Nanette has the whole of Lawrence talking about her smart little $7.99 dresses.
- You must see them!
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Swarthout Returns From Florida
Don D. M. Swarthout returned to his office the latter part of the week after an absence of several days on a journey to Winter Park, Foldrida, where as president-general of Pikappa Lambda, national honor music society, he installed the fourteenth chapter of the organization of Rollins colla-
Send the Daily Kansan home
DO YOU LIKE SOUP?
TRY OURS With Crackers Only 7c
CAFETERIA
STOP! LOOK!
THE DAILY KANSAN
$1.25 for the remainder of the semester
$2.60
for the entire year
Have the Hill events before you daily. Each day you can read about persons and things that concern you.
Place your order at the Kansan Business Office
K. U. 66 - - - Phone - - - K.U. 66
BUY
YOUR
STUDENT
PAPER
NOW!
1.27
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1335
Teams in Big Six Begin To Assume Definite Standings
Nebraska Lodged in Lead;
Jayhawkers May Take
Second Position
in Rating
Team W L T Pct. Pts. Gs
Nebraska 4 0 1 T 197 76 38
Kansas 2 1 0 067 29 32
Okahoma 2 2 0 500 39 32
Missouri 0 2 1 167 18 45
Iowa State 0 3 1 175 13 49
With football season half over, the Big Six race has begun to assume definite proportions. For the first time this year, Oklahoma will have depe indicated, with Nebraska winning over Kansas, Oklahoma over Missouri, and Kansas State over Iowa State. The present standings are also a fair indication of how the teams will finish this season.
Nebraska is definitely lodged in first place, having finished its conference competition with four victories and one tie game. The Huskers have two remaining games and are one of the Fitz Panthers at Pittsburgh, and one on Oregon at Lincoln.
Kansas Is in Second Place
Kansas is in second place, with two wins and a loss, and is fairly certain of finishing in this position unless Iowa State or Missouri should do the unquestionable.
The two remaining conference games should not be taken lightly, as both teams have shown flashes of good football. Kansas journeys to Boulder next Saturday to play the University of Colorado.
Kansas State Meets Oklahoma
Okahanna, tied for third place with Kansas State, finally found itself Saturday in a first-round game for gera 20-6. The Sooners' intent running attack finally came to life, and the Titans won.
Kansas State bumped up against a stubborn forward wall at Iowa State, but managed to score in the first three minutes of the game by the aerial route, to come home with a 6-0 victory, their first this season. The Wildcats still have the lead for the game and will probably decide who will hold down third place in the conference.
Iowa State is lodged in the conference basement, and seems doomed to stay there, as they have but one game left and that with Kansas.
Missouri got off to a good start this season, but a serious run of injuries has handicapped the Tigers to such an extent that they have not been able to present their full strength in any conference game this year.
Men's Intramurals
Last night's touch football results:
Betu 16, Pi K A.0
Beta 16, Pi K. A.0.
Beta 10, Pt K A 0
Sigma Nu 13, Kappa Sig 2
Boiler Maker 6, Theta Tau 0
Delta Chi 0, Delta Ussan 0
By defeating the Pi KA. team last night, the Beta's are assured of winning second place in the first division. The Beta team scored two touchdowns in the first half and Neally to Stoland. The first was a short pass followed by a 20-yard run. The last touchdown was a long pass into the end zone to Stoland. Two safeties added four more points. Pi KA won both games, playing the last few minutes of the game.
Sigma Nu was successful in defeating Kappa Sigma 15-2. The first score was a pass Kelly to Ashley; Kelly kicked goal. The last touchdown came in the second period when Dillon intercepted a pass from Kelly to the field of the score. Bird touched a Sigma Nu ball carrier behind his own goal line for Kappa Sig's only points.
Bolter Makers were successful in turning back the powerful Tchaet Tau team, which took half a on a lung pass over the goal. Both teams turned down chances to score goals.
Delta Chi and D.U.F. took to a scores-less tie on a very slick and muddy field. She got to a very good chance to score once over and then
Final drawings for inter-organizational handball, tennis, and horsebacks, and open tennis and open handball tournaments have been made following the close of challenge dates. November 5.
Drawings for the inter-organizational tournaments are:
Tennis—Dodge Beta vs Ewens, S.A.
E. Smith; Phi Delt vs Steel, Rock
Kaia; KA; Lanley, Rock Chalk vs Murphy,
Beta, Nessy; Beta vs Rick, Triangle,
Fullerton, Phi Pai vs Bowls, Beta
vs Williams, Rock Chalk vs Williams, Beta
Horseshoes—Dodge, Beta vs Heter,
Theta Tau; Thorp, Triangle vs More-
Sports Sketches
BvW.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Ox Green
IS THIS GAME TOO
MUSCLE IS THIS GAME TOO
IS THIS GAME TOO
BIG FOR HIM?
No championship contender is in sight at Wisconsin this year but a few have done well and are specked. Dr. Clarence Spears has a heavy slow line. If he can pop up, they will win when they meet their traditional roster of players in the team, the Badger season will be over.
lud, Theta Tau; Cox, Acacia or Oberg,
Bale; Lemon, Beta vs Lamma, Theta
Tau; Basket, Phil Delt vs Cole, Theta
Tau; Durand, Phil Pai vs Bene, Theta
Tau
Handball—Raporton, Rock Chalk vs.
Bye; Bye in Brown, Phi Dell; Williams,
Beta vs. Kent, Kapp Sig; St, Clair
Phi Pa ivs. Sebal, Rock Chalk; Bye
ivs. Epperson, Phi Delt; Paris, Beta vs.
Beta; Rock Chalk; Bay vs. Muthry, Beta.
Bye vs Obee, Rock Chalk; Bye vs McClure, Phi Delt; Bye vs Kenyon Beta; Bye vs Trotter. Phi Delt.
Hodson, Rock Chalk vs Bye; Bowls,
Beta vs Bird, Kappa Sig. Bye vs
Porter, Sigma Chi; Chambers, Phi Delt vs
Beta.
Final drawings for the open tennis and open handball meets are:
Tennis—Mirante vs Anderson; Lee vs White.
Handball—Holmer vs Raport; Rapoport vs Hodson.
The intramural schedule for the rest of the week is as follows:
Tuesday, touch football-Phi Psi vs Phi Giu; Triangle vs Sigma Chi; Delta Tau Delta vs A. T.O. Tennis; Phil Delt vs Sig Alph; Horseshoes-Beta vs Theta Tau; Handball-no matches scheduled; Tennis-A.T.O. vs Phi Psi-Sigma No vs Delta Chi; Horseshoes- vs Delt Delt vs Sig Alph; Handball-Acacia vs Kappa Sig; Triangle vs Sigma Chi. Thursday, touch football-Delta Chi vs Acacia; Boiler Makers vs Rock Chi vs Sig Alph; No鞋子 matchs scheduled; no horse-Tau tennis matches scheduled; no horse-Bita vs Triangle.
Friday, Touch football -Phi Delt vs Piai Poi; Rock Chalk vs Phil Chi; Boler Makers vs Pioneers; Tennis-Triangle vs Delta Chi; Delta Tau vs Sigma Chi; Horseshoe-Sig Iep vs Kappa Sig; Handball-no matches scheduled.
--arrangements for Games to Be Played During Next Two Years Completed
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results - Griffin, Corbin Hall,
deleted Swea, Theta, 6-1, 6-1. Mickel,
Chi Omega, defecated Trekell, Wattins
Hall, 7-5, 6-4.
The Pi Phi-Gamma Pi volley-ball match has been postponed until tomorrow at 8:15.
Horsechess-Young, Alpha Gain, defeated Simpson, KKG, 21-19, 21-10, 21-16.
Rilee teach tryouts for women have been posted for Tuesday and Thursday murmurs from 8:30 until 11:30, and will be posted on Saturday and Sunday weeks. Women are asked to sign up for one hour, and only eight women will be allowed to practice an hour. A fee of $20 is to be paid at the time of the first practice. Practice periods will open on Friday.
TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM WILL START TODAY
Third-round tennis and third-round handball must be played on Saturday, Nov. 16. If the weather continues too bad for tennis, the players are asked to see the office about playing off the matches indoors on the upstairs floor.
Trouptails for the women's rifle team will start today, according to Martha Dodge, c36, captain of the team. Women may shoot every Tuesday and Thursday for about a month, for periods of an hour, from 8:30 to 5:30.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women wishing to try out are requested to go today to the armory, in the basement of Fowler Shops, where an active team member will take their shoes and 1.20 will be charged successful entrals, to cover the cost of uniforms and cups.
Jayhawkers Start Work For Game With Colorado
Coach Lindsey Expects to Have Whole Squad in Shape
Their chances for a conference championship gone but still in a position to turn in a very successful record for the season, the Jayhawker gristers started work yesterday for the game with Colorado next Saturday.
The battle with the Cornshuskers did not produce any serious injuries, and Coach Ad Lindsey expects his whole squab to be in shape for the game at Boulder. Bill Decker, halfback, had a bone broken in his hand, but this will not keep him from playing. Ed Phillea, the game sufferer from a slight conclusion of the brain, recovered and is also expected to play Saturday.
Fred Harris, erack Jayhawk painter, was absent from the game Saturday, not because of his injured shoulder but because of another injury suffered Friday afternoon. While running up to the practice field, he developed a fracture in his left hip, the most impossible for him to breathe. The aliment did not respond to treatment, and Harris was unable to play at all against the Huskers.
The practice session yesterday was devoted mainly to review of Colorado offensive and defensive formations.
Los Angeles, Nov. 11—(UP)-Retired shred level riders from Southern Methodist University, throwing footballs around like buckshot, swept over a stubborn football eleven from the University of California tonight in a game that ended in a victory defeated Texasans won 21 to 0 on a holiday crowd of 50,000.
Texans Again Win Grid Battle
Future Schedules For Grid Contests Are Now Finished
Completion of the Kansas football schedules for 1936 and 1937 was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, with the University of Wisconsin with Western Reserve of Cleveland, Ohio. The first game will be played at Lawrence, Oct. 31, 1936, and the other will be at Cleveland at a date to be selected later. It will be the Jaspers-Hale game with the Ohio state in any form of athletics.
Arrangements for the game were made with Karl Davis, executive secretary of the athletic committee at Western Reserve and director of athletics at the University of Pittsburgh when Mike Kline, playing was played in the Pittsburgh team.
William M. "Big Bill" Edwards is Western Reserve coach this year, succeeding Sam Willman, formerly at Ohio State, and at Utah State. He will lead this summer.
Schedule for 1936
Following is the complete 1936 schedul
for Kansas:
Oct. 3—Washburn College at Lawrence
Oct. 10—Iowa State College at Ames
Oct. 17—Okahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 24—Kansas State College at
Maketty.
Oct. 31 - Western Reserve at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 14—Michigan State at Lawrence.
Nov. 26-Missouri at Columbia.
Schedule for 1937
In 1937, Kansas plays Washburn at
Nov. 21—Open.
10c
CHILI That Hits the Spot
UNION FOUNTAIN
--by Kansas on the Husker's 17-yard line. Nebraska got a break when LaNoune caught a pass while lying on the ground if the pass had been dropped, Kansas would have taken the ball on downs for the third time in her second touchdown. Nebraska's winning touchdown was also the result of a break. A Cornhusker passer was caught way behind the line and apparently was going to be spilled for a big loss. Just as he was tackled, however, he tossed a desperate pass and LaNoune took it before being tackled. On his great run of 35 yards. If the passer had waited just a fraction of a second longer, he never would have got the pass away.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Topeka, Michigan State at East Lansing,
and Western Reserve at Cleveland,
at dates to be selected later,
to conform to the following Big Six dates:
Oct. 16 - Iowa State at Lawrence.
Oct. 23 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 18 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 23 - Wisconsin at Lawrence
Nov. 25 - Missouri at Lawrence.
...
SPORT NOTES BY H.M. Mason Jr. C27
--by Kansas on the Husker's 17-yard line. Nebraska got a break when LaNoune caught a pass while lying on the ground if the pass had been dropped, Kansas would have taken the ball on downs for the third time in her second touchdown. Nebraska's winning touchdown was also the result of a break. A Cornhusker passer was caught way behind the line and apparently was going to be spilled for a big loss. Just as he was tackled, however, he tossed a desperate pass and LaNoune took it before being tackled. On his great run of 35 yards. If the passer had waited just a fraction of a second longer, he never would have got the pass away.
What a game that was, Saturday. The Jawaharwings threw everything they had into it and a brilliant, high-powered Nebraska team running at top speed was necessary to beat them. The Cornhuskers just had too much for them, but buildup was fast. They were a great one to watch. Kansas was ahead twice, and it kept the crowd of some 30,000 in a highly excited state. LaNoua, Nebraska haplaback, put on a sensational display. The defense was a constant shirt in the side of Kansas. A 20-yard punt return by the Husker flash put Nebraska in position for its first touchdown thrust and his unbelievable 55-yard run in the second quarter. It came from where Francis carried it over.
Both teams get all kinds of breaks, and this helped to make the game hair-raising. Kansas' first touchdown was by a shot followed by a fumble by LaNeue, recovered
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE
TWO FEATURE PICTURES
DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY
"Harmony Lane"
WARREN WILLIAMS "Don't Bet on Blondes"
WED. - THUR.
ROBOT. MONTGOMERY
NARHING
"Biography of a
Bachelor Girl"
BANK NITE WEDNESDAY
Upsets continued to dominate the national picture and the situation has come to the point where predicting the results of games is just sticking your chin out at Northwest. That was not entirely unexpected, but it is doubtful that many really thought Northwestern would win. Wisconsin beat the strong Purdue team for its first victory of the year. The Ohio State team came one second later in one time in their game, and only a force last-half rally pulled the game out of the fire, the Bucks winning 20-13. Pitt
LAWRENCE'S THEATRE
DICKINSON
NOW — at 3-7-9
"BARBARY COAST"
MIRIAM HOPKINS
EDW. G. ROBINSON
JOEL M'CREA
You'll Like ABE LYMAN in "I WISHED ON THE MOON"
And Fox Movietone News
played a good Army team and jumped up and down on them to the tune of a 29-6 score.
Crowds continued to pour into football stadiums Saturday, although bad weather prevented them in a good many cases. Spectators; Pitt-Arril, 68,000; California-Washington, 60,000; Minnesota-Iowa, 59,000; 30,000; and Princeton-Harvard, 45,000.
YOUR THEATRE
GRANADA
25c 'till 7 - Why Pay More
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
THE SURPIRE HIT OF 1935!
WM. POWELL
"RENDEZVOUS"
Plus MOJOR ROWES and his AMATEURS
Mickey Mouse...N E W S
With His New Sweetheart
ROSALIND RUSSELL
THURSDAY FOR THE WEEK END
He's Rough-
And She's Ready-
TO PUT HIM ON THE SPOT.
In the fastest film in months.
GEORGE RAFT
JOAN BENNETT
"SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
Don't Let Anything Keep You Awa
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
Starts SUNDAY
Phone 37
GRAFF-CARRENER, INC.
Grain - Cotton Stocks - Bonds
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted
Eldridge Hotel Bldg
Of course , I'm just getting them in case the boys should call-
Of course, I'm just getting them in case the boys should call—
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD
They do say they're mild!
ALEXandra McGregor and Evelyn Neal.
© 1955, LIGNERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
They do say they're milder and taste better and I've heard tell they satisfy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
---
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
*This Ladylike? . . Since When Have Girls Been Able to Bake . . . Maybe They Were Done With Mid-Term Exams. . . And This State Is Dry. . . More Public. . . The Frat Houses Are Cleaning Out Their Closets. . . They Can't Take It. . .
Ed. Note: By Dudley Atkins, III.
Things are getting pretty bad when this begins to happen in one of our better Hill sororites.
A pledge in a certain organization noticed that the light in an active room was on, so trying to be helpful, she turned it off. This resulted in its being turned on again by the active. The **voice** came back by turning it off and screwing the bulb while the active was turning it on and then left the room for a second time. This gave the pledge a chance to take the bulb from the socket and hide it. Now the active is planning several means of getting even with the
When the story concerning the appl-
pishing incident was reported, it was hard to believe, but here is another that is still harder to believe.
⭐ ⭐ ⭐
---
It seems that another co-ed was several weeks behind in her chemistry experiments, and as a result received a cake which she later presented the next day she returned with a cake which she had baked, and presented it to the instructor. He accepted the cake with much gratitude, but reports that the co-ed's grade still will be incom-
Whether it was the weather or something else we don't know, but Friday morning they were down the walk, their arms around each other. They seemed to have no concern about what others thought, and when they time they were getting along fine.
The co-ed who was seen running around in slacks, smoking a cigarette several weeks ago has been forced to change her habits because of the new safety campaign. She was wearing a knee dress and a fur coat (She was still fine dress and a fur coat)
+ + +
According to the Kauan last Friday Kamasu "Spirits" were high for the game, but we thought that all the spirits here came from Missouri, or Kentucky.
Since the K men stopped their paddling because of campus opinion, there has been little wearing of freshman uniforms and eight caps (on different beads).
Canuteson to Attend Clinic
One good thing the cold has done is that it has cleared the campus of dogs. On these colder mornings the pack of hounds, at times as large as 15, has dwindled to two or three. (Most of them are adults on cold mornings.) We wonder if they grew tired of classes or just didn't want to take their mid-term exams.
Physician Will be Guest of Dr. Orr in Kansas City
Dr. R. I. Canuthes of Walkins Memorial hospital will be among the guests of Dr. Thomas G. Orr in Kansas City this Friday and Saturday. The club is composed of twelve surgeons in the United States and Canada. Its purpose is to provide continuing surgical clinic training this year. This year it is visiting Bell Memorial hospital.
The program will consist of visits to operative surgical clinics in the hospital during the forenores and lectures and demonstrations in the afternoons. The course will be given by Dr. Orc on Friday evening at the Mission Hills Country Club.
PROFESSOR OBEE IS SPEAKER AT ZOOLOGY CLUB BANQUE
Forty members of the Snow Zoology club attended the banquet and meet-in last night at 5.30 in Snow hall.
Following the dinner, Don Obieck professor of botany, gave an illustrated lecture titled, "Men in Forest Green."
Professor Oben was a range naturalist in the Rocky Mountain park last summer, and he told of some of his experiences in that work.
Composer-Pianist Will Give Concert On Friday Evening
Charles Wakefield Cadma
Heads Program Which
Includes Male
Quartet
Charles Wakefield Cadman, pianist and composer, will present a concertriday evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium. A quartet is also
Mr. Cadman is well known in America as he made a number of concentric tours, and many of hisongs, operas, orchestral numbers piano compositions, and records are amous.
Mr. Cadman first became popula when his song "From the Land of Sky" was released in 1974. He concert public. Later, John McCormick, famous tenor, sang "At Dawning," and "Hear a Thrush at Eve," and Mr. Cadman's success as a song writer
He has accomplished much among, more serious lines. Three of his grand operas have been produced, and his most successful are by many distinguished pianists. His works for full orchestra are being played by both radio and concert audiences. His latest orchestral composition, "Dark Dancers of the Mardi Gras," has been played at the famous Lincoln Center concerts by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Cadman is an authority on American music. He spent some time among the Omahas, an Indian tribe, to study, and with the aid of a photograph he procured this native music. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, of New York, the most distinguished body of literary and artistic men and women of the nation. The degree of "Doctor of Music" has been awarded by the University and in Los Angeles at the University of Southern California.
Organize Big Six Alumni
Alston McCarty, University of Kansas Graduate Elected Chairman
A big six alumni association of Colorado was organized at a luncheon meeting held in Denver Saturday noon. The association is composed of five members from the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Iowa State University and University of Wisconsin. According to figures of the association, there are more than 1,500 graduates and former students of these institutions in Colorado, about half of which are currently enrolled. The goal of the organization is to lend more support to athletic contests held between the Big Six and Rocky Mountain conference teams. It also is felt that the two conferences will be promoted.
Alton McCarty, T12, was elected chairman of the organization. Other officers elected are George S. Dring University of Missouri; F. T. Parks Kansas State College; and F. S. Petersen president of the Six大 alumni associations in the state are members of the executive committee.
The association is reserving seats for the Kansan-Colorado game in Boulder on Tuesday, Feb. 8, for a tea. All University alumni are invited to participate in the affairs of the association.
John Eric Hill, who received his master's degree in zoology from the University of Kansas in 1931, and a Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Berkley in 1934, has been appointed assistant curator of mammals at the American Museum of Natural History.
ZOOLOGY GRADUATE RECEIVES
JOB IN EASTERN MUSEUM
Mr. Hill plans to visit a day in Law-
rence some time next week, enroute to
New York, where he is to report for
duty December 2.
This appointment is a major one, in that this museum is one of the best equipped and largest in the United States.
All women planning to make the trip to Boulder, Colorado Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 220 Administration building and bring with them a written permit from the U.S. Department of Justice.
---
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
---
Puff Pant Prom
Promptly Puts Premium
On Pairs of Pants
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
The manless brawl slated for this Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom is causing no little concreteness among the men. They have little ability to locate appropriate clothes for the occasion. In other words, they have learned that trying a figure that takes gracefully to be handled can be difficult or a wide-shouldered cost are no easy task, and one that even in its mildest stages is likely to prove disconcertant.
Wayne Wright's band will play for the festivities. Rachel Knoe, c37, is a bassist; Melissa Becker, c38, c41, c42, has charge of the program and Betty Hanson, c26, is publicity and ticket chairman. Tickets may be obtained at the office in Robinson gymnasium, or at the office Friday night. Prices are 75 cents for dates and 50 cents for other dates.
However, if they don't give up hopes before Friday night, they will have a chance to win. They look for once for once. If they are clever, they will get dated up as soon as possible, for the few women who will be missed by Friday night so to act at a premium.
Annual Sigma Delta Chi Convention to Be Held
Campus Journalism Chapter Will Send Delegates to Urbana
The future of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journal fraternity, as it relates to the shifting of emphasis from undergraduate to alumni organization in the promotion of a program to make the fraternity alumni a force in journalism, will be an important topic of discussion at the twententh annual meeting of the Association of Urban College at the Urbana-Lincoln Hotel, Urbana III. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Need for a purely professional organization of editorial workers of all rank, and from all kinds of publications and services, is recognized by Sigma Delta Chi leaders, some of whom are of the opinion the time has come for the fraternity to take definite steps to consolidate its position in this matter.
Several specific proposals will be considered concerning the possible revision of the fraternity organization to coordinate its collegiate features and broaden its alumna character to include not only alumni members but all new students, faculty, and staff and magazine men interested in a professional association or institute.
May Revise Organization
In addition to matters of general policy, the undergraduate and alumni members will engage in a three-day meeting devoted to various journals' issues. The meeting was less leased this week by President John E. Stempel, of the New York Sun. The
Those who will attend from here are A. M. Lee, who is chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi research committee J. K. Lister, assistant professor of journalism; and Harry Valentine, c36 president of the local chapter.
Work on the retaining wall which is being placed around the west, north, and south sides of Oread High School is nearing completion. The work will be finished as soon as an iron rolling machine strikes the wall, as a protection against falls.
University of Illinois undergraduate chapter will be host to the convention, where students will learn about Gazette publisher, is sponsoring a luncheon for the delegates Friday noon.
RETAINING WALL IS ERECTED AROUND OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
Banquet Saturday Evening
The annual banquet Saturday evening will feature Paul Scott Mowrer, Chicago City Council member, speaking on "The European Situation," and Philip Kinsley, Chicago Tribune, who will talk on "The Press Today."
Friday afternoon will be devoted to symposium on "Municipal Government and the Press" and an undergraduate course on research problems. Research in journalism will be the chief subject before the convention Saturday morning. Delegates will also have an opportunity to tour the extensive University of Illinois campus. The Daily Illini office, its newspaper plants, and other places of interest.
Ground moisture seeping through the foundation and spoiling the plaster in the wall. It is often called wall, which has been placed about three feet from the foundation, allowing moisture to pass.
League of Nations Will Be Discussed At Peace Meeting
German Exchange Scholar Will Present Attitude of His Native Country.
The second of a series of roundtable discussions, sponsored by the K. U. Peace Action Committee, to be held tomorrow night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, will consider the League of Nitizens. Prof. William G. Cummings, dept. of philosophy, will act as chairman of the open discussion.
"The relief of commercial economic tensions," said Prof. R.M. Davis, one of the speakers, "is one of the most noble acts in this field that the league can undertake. Although the league has not yet undertaken this, such is under its scope of action. Disarrumption would be necessary if the League led of this tension. The only means of relieving this situation is by the league of nations."
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German exchange scholar, will speak on "Why Germany Left the League of Nations?" of the German people on this question.
During the course of the discussion four speakers will be heard: Prof. C B. Reakey, Prof. R B. Davis, Dr. A. Zwicker, and Rev. Charles A. Engle.
Rev. Charles A. Engvall will speak in place of Rev. Carter H. Harrison who had to withdraw because of a previous engagement.
Following the short informal talks by these men, the audience will be at liberty to ask questions and to take part in the discussions.
Contest Draws Interest
Many Students Competing for Jay hawker-Granada Rose Bowl Prize
According to Robert Kenyon, c37 business manager of the Jayhawker, cooperator of the contest with the Granada Theater, the trips to California and the Rose Bowl game during the Christmas vacation are each worth approximately $100 in cash to the lucky winner. The host will furnish a week of interesting sight-seeking and entertainment to the winning ones.
The contest tickets are available at the places of business of all Jaywalker advertisers, lists of whom appear in the contest, and lists of vendors with purchases of any size. According to Kenyon, the principle of proportional representation holds in the contest, as the contestant depositing the greatest amount of money into the greatest number of chances to win.
Faculty Women's Purses Stolen
Much interest is being taken in the Jayahawk Magazine's Rose Bowl contest by students of the university, and two weeks as has been shown by the large number of coupon which have been deposited in the halles boxes, preparatory to the event.
GELTCH UNABLE TO PLAY AT MUSICAL PROGRAM TONIGI
The University woodwind quintet will play in his stead. The quintet is composed of Millard Laing, fa 38, french horn; Helen Rice, c28; fulton bass; oboe; baloon Westchester, fa 36, clarinet; and Ramona Harman, fa 38, bassoon.
Prof. Waldemar Kellen, who was to be featured as violin soloist in a musical program presented by the University string quartet tonight at 6 p.m over KFKU will not be able to fill his position in the program because of illness.
Many students are soliciting the coupons from others who would be unable to go should they win, thus securing a large number of winning chances.
One of the women later revealed that she had seen a boy who might have been the third leaving the house. She him as being about 15 years of age.
The ballot boxes for the contest are in the Jayhawker office and the Granadi Theater.
*Taculty Women's Firches Stores*
Three purses belonging to members of the Faculty Women's club were stowed in a dressing room at house 1300 Louisiana street. It is believed that the theft occurred while the club members were at dinner.
NUMBER 48
BENEFITARY SECTION
PROF. OLIN TEMPLIN
Professor Templin will act as chairman of the forum discussion sponsored by the Peace Action Committee to tomorrow night.
Speakers to Compete In Contest at Fraser
Nine Students Are Chosen From Field of 15 in Tryouts
Nine University students will compete for a silver loving cup tonight in the eleventh annual campus problem tournament. The prize is Frazer Theater, beginning at 8 p.m.
The nine competitors in the finals of the contest were chosen from a field of 15 contestants in the tryouts held last Thursday in Green hall, and will discuss a variety of subjects dealing with it to be found on the University campus.
The speakers and their subjects will be: Elizabeth Ann Bush, "The Activity Ticket"; Charles Anderson, "Communism at K.U."; Corcelt Meeks, "The Race Problem on the Campus of the University of Kanau", Herman Smith, "The Goodness of Power to Assistants"
Race Problem on the Campus of the University of Kansas"; Herman Smith, "The Grading of Papers by Assistants to the Professors"; Bob Thorpe, "The Need for Semi-Organized Houses or Institutional Problems"; Robert Hughes, "Subsidized College Athletics"; Donald Johnson, "Too Many University Professors Are Not Good Teachers"; and Roland Welbourn, "Academic Freedom." The winner was of the conformity year, and Welbourne placed second.
Judges for the contest, as announced yesterday will be C. V. Kent, professor of physics; W. R. Maddox, director in political science; and E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, Lyman Field, president will preside at the contest. Field was an entry in the content two years ago. The contest was originated in 1925 by Professor E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic art, and has for several years been uninterrupted. Ms. Bucher, son of the same department, Great interest has been evident among speakers on the campus in regard to the contest, and the general public learns of the more serious problems through the speeches offered. Throughout the hispanic students have participated each year. Several of the entrants this year competed in the contest last year.
Kansan Editors Are Chosen
Admission to tonight's session will be free.
Board Selects Melvin Harlin and Shir ley Jones as Heads of Paper
The Kansas Station yesterday elected Melvin Harlin, c36, editor-in-chief and Shirley Jones, c36, managing editor for the ending eight-week period. Harlin succeeds Bill Regers, c35, and in place of the place of Marquest Harbin, c36.
As editor of the Kansas, Harlin will have complete charge of the editorial页. He will select two associate editors and assign subjects for editorials to them.
Miss Jones will have charge of the other three pages, assigning reporters copyreaders, and directing the other editors in their work.
Stanton To Address French Club
Stanton To Address French Club
Le Cercle Francais will meet in room 306, Fraser Hall, at 4:39 a.m. this afternoon.
Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of French languages, will give an informal talk on descriptions of French cathedrals.
Plans Social Science Club
There will be a meeting tomorrow at 3:30 in 104 Administration building for all graduate students interested in forming a social science club. Plant
for organizing will be discussed.
"Dan Cupid" Is Serious in His Dating Bureau Project
The ambitious "date-fixer" of the campus—let's call him Cipid for want of a better name—is evidently making a consciousness effort to bring together the more bashful of the student body through his Date Bureau.
A diligent investigation for "inside dope" on the Date Bureau which promises to arrange dates for a dime, revealed the following:
That the person behind the Date Bureau is a non-fraternity man student on the campus, and it is believed, an assistantism still in his 'tenders or tender 20%'.
And finally that he made an effort to connect his date bureau with the Memorial Union building and that he has written the adviser of Women for undertaking his identity has been kept secret to all but two school officials.
that he is quite serious in his undertaking, having written and obtained information from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston and the College in Los Angeles where date bureau has proved quite successful.
All-Student Convocation Is Scheduled for Friday
Meeting Is Part of Nation wide Peace Plans of N.S.F.A.
A special convoitation, completely planned and controlled by members of the student body, will be held Friday to a clock in the University Auditorium.
The convocation, which will be a part of a nation-wide peace demonstration under the auspices of the National Students' Union, will also be possible through the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Governing Association, and the Men's Study Club.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, will preside over the meeting which will include talks by members of the audience and discussion by members of the audience.
William Zupace, *c*38, who brought the University and the Missouri Valley oratorical contest last spring, will speak on "The Arts and Sciences" will speak on "The Arts and Sciences Include Peace." Elizabeth Ann Bush, *c*26, co-worker. Joseph Burns will be at the orign.
The main purpose of the convoiation is to get the student body to express themselves on the subject of peace. The student councils and the Peace Action groups of the students will support this convoviation as that others "may be held in the future."
Advisers to Be Named Soon
Freshmen and Sophomores Should Inquire About Grades
The College office announced yesterday that the mid-seminar period of advening for freshmen and sophomores will extend from Wednesday, Nov. 20, to Friday, Nov. 28, at time, all underclassmen in the College are expected to consult their advisers about conditions of scholastic work. The names of the advisers and their office hours will be posted on the built-in bulletin opposite 121 Administration building.
"The freshmen and sophomores should remember that the only way for them to learn the condition of all students at the college, said Dr J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College. "Scholarship committees of the fraternities should keep this in mind. No list concerning the standing of these fraternities will be given out at the College office."
Juniors and seniors will receive reports of any unatisfactory work through the mail. These reports will be sent to you at the time of the Thanksgiving给食.
Speakers at the School of Pharmacy colloquium tomorrow morning at 11:30 L. H. Hubert Cookes; ph36 M. B. Browne; ph37, and Harold Beach, ph36.
THREE STUDENTS TO SPEAK BEFORE PHARMACY MEETING
Following the colloquy, the picture of the School of Pharmacy will be taken for the Jayhawker.
Megular to Speak to Co-ed Club
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of a woman, will speak tomorrow evening at the club. The Club in the council room of Watkins Hall. Independent women are urged to join.
attend
Husband Explains Japanese Customs In Vivid Lecture
World Traveler Illustrates
Talk With Colored Films
Before Crowd of
900 People
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and lecturer, vividly described life in Japan in his book "Today in Japan," given last night in the University Auditorium before a crowd of 900 listeners. The entire lecture was accompanied by a group of Japanese people, their habits and colors, exquisitely done in colors.
The lectures; and his wife were introduced in a novel manner. Following an introduction by Dr. W. L. Burger, Mr. Husband emerged with complete darkness, and Mrs. and Mrs. Husband emerged from either side of the stage carrying Japanese lanterns. Dressed in Japanese costumes, the two engaged in a short introductory discussion of Japanese art and a meeting of a Japanese couple at one of the colorful festivals of the country. Following the introduction, Mr. Husband opened his lecture by tracing the history of Japanese tribes were conquered by the fierce Mongols. He said that the Japanese are almost as much a mixture of oriental strains as we are of the European.
He referred to the "paradoxical character of the Japan." "They are the most charming, polite and beauti-loving of all people; they are both sentimental and realistic; they are sensitive, yet stetical; exertable and humorous, happy and humorous, but also dramatic to dramatic suicide," he said.
Under the stolical, calm appearance of the Japanese is often concealed a fierce, Tartar-like disposition, he declared.
In spite of Western influences, a young Japanese man seldom appears in the movies and is romantically interested in, and even today marriages are arranged by parents, for the most part, with the young husband. In the case before the ceremony is performed, Mr. Husband explained. He met a humbled and wife seldom appear together in the movies.
Although the Western influence is seen in the clothes worn by many of our friends, men now always change to their more comfortable native style of dress, accentuating a light silhouette.
Women's Hair Dress Elaborate An ancient custom which continues to prevail is the elaborate style of the women's hair dress.
Sports, Mr. Hubbard said, play a large part in the active life of the modern Japanese. In fact, he credited a system of mass calisthenics with increasing the small stature of the pre-capital half inch within the last decade.
Out of the kaleidoscopic panorama of Japanese life there comes a conviction, a way to foster peace with the Japanese is to get better acquainted with them. “Armaments offer no permanent insecurities,” said Mr. United States, Mr. husband declared. “Since our total investments in China and Manchukuo are less than one-third of Great Britain’s enforcing power, we don’t need his hand and chief concern rather than ours.”
That the Japanese know us better than we know them was indicated early in the lecture, when Mr. Husband said that he would become Westernized and Americanized.
"Along Tokyo's main thoroughfare, the Gianna, a blaze of neon lights from modernistic stores and theaters dima the soft glow of paper lantern hung in front of shops," he said. "American girls were drawn to darted cars, and a ceaseless wave of bicycles dominates the vanishing 'riksha.' Almost everywhere you go, English is spoken. The Japanese visitors in our country, on the other hand, fail to find Japanese spoken here. Moreover, he is apt to find himself mistaken
To make Nippon, as Japan is referred to by the natives of the country, and her people as vivid as possible, Mr. Husband supplemented his interpres- tation with photographs still pictures, distinguished by their sharpness and life-like coloring.
Get Glimpses of Homes
Details of interior arrangements were shown in the residence of a wealthy silk merchant in Kyoto, including the opening up of an entire outer wall to given an unobstructed view of the garden. Absorbing glimpses of daily family
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HERRIERT A. MUSTER Jr.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
BILL ROOGSEN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MICHAEL HARLIN
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET BOAST
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor              JAMES PERRY NOHNSON
Make-up Editor             ALICE COONSHAW
      ( High School )       HIGH SCHOOL
Sports Editor            ROHANE MAYON
Assistant                DONALD HAWKINS
News Editor              JOHN MAHONEY
Saturday Editor          KATHRYN SCHULTZ
Sunday Editor            SIMILIA JOYS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
MARGARET BOONE RUSHERHAVEN HAYES
HELENE MUTER F. QUINCY BROWN
JOHN LANEY TROY KLEMMER
RUTTE SYLVANE SIBBEL JONES
ALENE MERMISMAN HIGH DADY HAMILTON
JACKSON CAMPBELL
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  2701 R.Z
Night Connection, News Room  2702 R.X
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
(612) 750-8293
www.advertising-service.com
Jacques, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
September 21, 2018. The book is part of the journal
institution of the University of Kansas from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. 13.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, $ each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office atLawrence, Kansas.
WFDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1955
DISARMAMENT
Armistice day was celebrated, Monday, in various ways. There were sermons, memorial tributes, dedications — and military display. Preachers preached and soldiers marched and both received a lot of attention by the soldiers had the edge. To see line after line of khaki-clad humans swinging down the street with machine-like precision to the thrilling crash of martial music, is a lot more soul-stirring than to hear some pulpit-pounder shout for peace.
But maybe the marchers got so lost in their military feeling that they forgot what they were marching for. Maybe they didn't realize that Armistice day is not a military celebration but a peace celebration. That fact might shift the tide a little toward the ministers. At least they have the right idea of the day they are celebrating.
The only way to have peace is to talk peace and train peace. No country is going to look peaceably on its neighbor when both are glorifying war and the machinery of war. It is unfair to military men to say that they want war. It is hard to conceive of anyone so heartless as to actually desire such a disaster. Too many people, however, think that war is the only way to settle international disputes. The man who wins the argument is the man who has the largest army behind him. You don't have to be smart, just mighty.
Many argue that a good army is necessary to preserve peace. If we build up a large army, everyone will be afraid to attack us and peace will be the result. This theory sounds good but it won't work. The only things we can use our army for are parades and battles. Unfortunately, we can't keep them陪护 all the time.
Yet we can't suddenly, out of a clear sky, do away with our military forces. Such a move would do no good at the present time. Things don't happen in clear-cut, concise moves. The leaders of the French Revolution never woke up one morning and said, "There are dull. Let's have a revolution," and there was the revolution. The movement could be traced years back. Any change is grown into and not suddenly adopted. So it is with disarmament. We can't do it now but we can work for the time when such a move will be possible.
Concordia Blade-Empire.
We don't know how residents of Italy feel about it, but, following invocation of war restrictions, we're practically certain that we would junk our motor car and even discard our cigarette lighter with gasoline retailing at $1.08 a gallon.
Now that the relief forces have been set to work collecting the taxes from which will come more relief money, we can be fairly sure of results—Times Piacyane.
Campus Opinion
Articles in his submission do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or the authors and should not be relied upon. Large images are being cut by the editor. Contributions to these articles may be made to the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan
The tumult of joy with which the world greeted Armistice Day seventeen years ago has been tragically forgotten in Europe, Africa, Asia, and, if we aren't stretching the point too ear, the University of Kansas. In the United States a nation wide display was staged to observe the finish of the "war to end war". Speeches were broadcast over national chains, cities held parades, tribute was paid to our dead heroes, and attempts were made to mourn them. It was also clear that the United States would see to it that we remain neutral, now that the danger of another catastrophic war is closer than year ever since 1918.
When we come in contact with all this demonstration, and read column after column in our newspapers about Arm-
iservice Day programs, we can't help but ask why there's not some kind of observance of Armistice Day here at K.U. It was an important enough day that the President of the United States took time off to deliver an appropriate speech. It was important enough that natalies throughout the entire nation observe the day for what it means today. We don't need to make it as important enough that we students could even have the privilege of listening to an Armistice Day speech at a convexion.
There can be no doubt of the fact that every people that has been free to express itself has preferred power to war, and that the people who have had the future common folder, wonder if it wouldn't have been in keeping with the principles of the University to observe
Editor Daily Kansan;
college students for some reason or other have been placed on a palestinian with the inscription "the intelligence of America" but you have ever listened to the general trivial of conversation of this same intelligence! It usually concerns such vital questions of today as why a certain country is so poor, why its economy is so紊乱, or fraternity, or what to wear to the next变性.
But the most vital topic that faces the world today is seldom mentioned, WAR. Yes, war clouds are hovering over European countries, and with a sudden gust of the wind they may shift to America. College students will be called on to volunteer their services in a particiative effort to help children whose youth will answer the call—the call to the herders of war.
Let me cite an example of the misfortunes of war. The other day I saw a man or what was once a man attiring in a far off carriage of the Union station in Kansas City. He was a soldier who had survived a battle, and he should have been were merely hollow sockets. What was once a mouth was an *unshapely* skin in his face. He was a war medal on his coat lap which he fingered constantly, while remembering the tragic explosion that took place on April 14, 1915. That was perhaps beribboned token from a grateful government. To the few people that did notice him he presented a sickening sight. A grim and living example of the aftermath of war. He answered the call, . . . a true patriot. Today he is remembered by those who knew him as the stream of life. A man to whom death would be a mercy.
Yet we, the so-called thinkers, seem too occupied with our petty problems to think of the vital problem. War, War will make a scrip of paper out of the neutrality laws which were recently passed by Congress.
Students, let us stop a moment end think. Let us make laws which will hold, which will eliminate the remotest temptations of war. Let us get excited about some future wars and believe the peace of mankind and good feeling between nations.
We have been taught psychology, history and mathematics. Why cannot we use the principles taught us to work out some worth while method of avering impending change? It is much more difficult to profit by the experience of our forefathers?
Darold Pee Eagle
Editor Daily Kanssn:
As it is and thing to notice in these troubled times that a peace convoction will be held this Friday. A group of pacifists and adherents of the lunatic fringe will have their inning and spread their un-American propaganda. Undoubtedly they will advocate disarmament and a cessation of our preparedness program.
How, they can still maintain their old position of non-preparedness, being the most effective means of stopping war is beyond me. It is perfectly obvious that the Ethiopian affairs minister must support the nation's integrity. Even Soviet Russia, to which a number of these pacifists pay intellectual homage, today has the largest standing army in the world. In that fact alone is demonstrated the futility of their belief. Peace will come only when we have a large and stable coalition of all the world's nations to attack us. And all convocations and meetings, such as the projected one, lay our open to attack and to the greed of Europe. If we are to remain independent it will only be so long as we can maintain that independence. And we cannot do this without a strong look at Ethiopia. This is our nation, right or wrong and we must be prepared to defend is against greedy Europe.
A True Patriot.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Charlevoix Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35
November 13, 1935
No.48
ASCE. There will be a meeting of the ASCE
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. for the election of officers.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION:
The residing club will meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 in room
206.
INDEPENDENT WOMEN: There will be a meeting of Co-Ed Clubs at Waskala Hall Thursday, Nov. 14, from 7 to 8 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Megiar, Advisor of Women, will speak to the group. An informal discussion will follow.
KAPPA PSI: The regular meeting of Kappa Pai professional pharmacy fraternity, will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in the Memorial Union building. All activities please attend. Gerald G pitcher, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE : Le Cercle Franciaise se recuira remaître a quatre heures et demi days la saitre 306 Fraser. Tout ceux qui parient français sont invites. Roth-Brand Secretariat.
Catherine Holmes, Manager, Co-Ed Clubs
Department of Physical Education.
QUACK CLUR: Quack Club will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Rachel Kiene.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half.
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 in the W.S.G.A. Louge, Central Administration building. All members and new pledges are urged to attend.
PREDICT GREATEST LAVA FLOW IN HAWAII'S VOLCANIC HISTORY
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
Charles Zeskey, President.
RIFLE CLUB TRYOUTS Rifle Club tryouts will be held on Thursday, Nov. 14, from 7:30 to 5:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting today at 4:30   C. Room M'rys hall
Potential Danger From Eruptions May Be Changed Into Spectacular Attraction for the Islands
By Ed Morgan United Press Correspondent
The potential danger of an eruption can be changed into a spectacular attraction. precautions are taken when such a volcanic eruption is constructed up the northeast slope of the mountain from Kilauea, Hawaii's other live volcano which also shows signs of eruption.
Jaguar's department keeps a constant vigil at Killenia and during the equine season, the dogs are characteristically active observers are stationed at Munna Loa crater, a climb of nearly 14,000 feet from sea level, and are frequently informed about incoming eruptions.
Jagger pointed out a lava flow down Maura Law's north side would lap up Hile's water supply as it has done in the past. Steps are being taken to provide
Maura Loa volcano, Nature's mighty blast furnace, is preparing to erupt, volcanologists predict, warning that the city of Hilo must be prepared for probably one of the greatest lava flows in Hawaii's turbulent volcanic history.
Water Supply Unprotected
Date of the eruption naturally cannot be definitely set, according to Dr. T. A. Jagger, Hawaii National Park volcanologist, but this fall or winter is a likely time and activity certainly should occur by 1936, he forecasts.
He based predictions of a lava flow on years of observation, pointing out that a flow should follow within 37 months of an eruption. This event only occurred in December, 1953.
Strangely, flower occur in cycles which have averaged approximately 11 years to a period. The summit eruption in 1933 was not accompanied by a flow. The last major eruption gave glowing terpid rivers of lava burst through the mountainside and creep down the slope to the Kona coast, engulfing the tiny fishing village of Hopoilau. Villagers were forewarned and told that there were able to create without loss of life.
One Rift Being Scaled
Jagger believe the southwest rift in Mokunwenwoe—the Hawaiian name for Mauna Loa's massive crater—is being sealed and hence the next activity will produce an outbreak on the north, toward Hilo.
Behind the spectacular eruptions lies a lagout of Madame Pole, the fire goddess, which is as much a part of Hawaii's mythology as mighty beilef capable themselves.
Hawaiians insist that prior to an eruption, Folei forges the sacred mountains and apposus in human form. Many Hawaiian societies are related of her appearance.
Before the activity in Halemaumaun pit of Kifana crater in September, 1934, she drove through the park driving friends through the park after nightfall. Suddenly Wingate heard a cry, apparently from the riddlede and a woman in a white dress who saw a figure in white, a woman, with
Hollywood Film Shop
her face pressed close to the windshield An investigation revealed nothing.
Hollywood, (UP) - A hole in the pant, as communicae as a cold to most of us, calls for no low comedy from the studio wardrobe department.
Hawaiians claim to have seen the feared and revered Polynesian goddess many times. A fisherman on the Kona coast refused some of his catch to an old woman whom he didn't recognize as Pele until after the great eruption of Mount Kahu. He had engulfed his house. Pele in her wrath, he said had destroyed his home.
Pole must not be "cropped." Hawaiians caution. Hence when a love-cropped Portuguese youth once shot his sweetheart, hurled her body to the bottom of Hale-mamau and then plunged in after her, she were worried lost the godless take off拳。
It wouldn't occur to a wardrobe man to borrow an old pair of trousers already worn threadbare. No, indeed. He would do what Elmer Ellsworth did when he was told to procure a patched pair for Leslie Howard who needed them for the Winter Garden. He would buy a new pair and artificially "wear" a belt in them.
With these preliminaries out of the way, Ellsworth placed the seat of the trousers against an emery wheel until a small hole appeared. This hole he filled and inspected. The job was now complete, at a cost of ten or twelve hours of hard labor.
Many Legends Persist
They urged removal of the bodies, a seemingly impossible task. However, park officials, anxious not to have the crater become knows as a suicide pit, finally engaged a Japanese contractor who lowered himself to the bottom in a basket precariously built of chicken wire and boards and retrieved the dead lover.
Ellsworth, who is a property man on the Warner brothers lot, is approximately the same height and build of the ladder. He was out an expensive suit and wore it home. Tacking the suit on a wide board, Ellsworth went over every inch of it with sandpaper. He rubbed and he rubbed the buttons down his tissue and the elbows were porous. He even scratched the button holes until they were frazzled. The garment was then put in a washing machine and the buttons were no more slick left than that of a tent.
Tribal warrior.
But this was only half the story. When Howard dropped in at the wardrobe department a few days later, Elswarth showed him his handiwork.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
"But I don't need it," he said. "I got my own."
Attention P.A.D. Now that the dating bureau has been established, why not take a chance?
Conducted by J. M
where?" asked the dumbfounded wardrobe man.
Does the dating bureau guarantee any sort of relief if the customers are not satisfied?
By the way, this dating business may be found to have a connection with Chase and Samburn.
The actor turned halfway around. "There it is," he said, pointing to the seat of the trousers he had on. "And I patched it myself."
"Would that God he gue the 'g' tie; we see ourselves as thirs们 see us," he said s he met a car with blinding lights on highway 40 on a rainy day.
Observation: Saturday the moon shone brightly. At the same time it was raining. Nature must have her sport.
Our friend, the New York Times, reported the other day that a man was "shot in his bar and saloon." It has been
suggested that the unnering paper meant to say that he was "half-shot" in his saloon. Anyway we wonder if the bar is a very vital part of the body.
Club Prizes Dickens Charter
Mission, WI—(UU) The Dickens
Mission has been tasked to hold the last charter signed by Novel-
l Charles Dickens' daughter, Mate Kate Perugui. The charter was hung in the museum in view of this distinction.
William-Jewell Receives Collection
Texan Avoids Hospital 99 Years
Corn Tosser Sets Record
Melbourne—(UP)—Dr. Taylor are complained what is claimed to be a world's record in a competition at Australia's Royal Agricultural Show here by tessing a sheaf of corn 46 feet with a pitchfork.
William-Jewell Receive Collection
Liberty, Mo. November 12—(UP) A collection of articles from Assam, India, and Tibet has been received by William Jewel College from Dr. Earl B. Brock, a professor in the Baptist institution, Dr. Brock and Dr John F. Herget, president of the college here, became friends while attending a convention in Colorado. Knives, bamboo helmets of war, decorated clothing, and prattian instruments were included in the collection.
MESCALINO DE TAZAHUA
HUCHA Y MAYA
Texan Avoids Hospital 99 Years
Fort Worth, Tex. (TUF)—For 99 years "Doris" Memorial figured he was too healthy to attend her first visit to the hospital, his first trip in 99 years.
Let's Talk Turkey OCHSE
Phone 288
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--of seeing
DANCE -- OSKALOSAO
Every Wednesday Night
Dick McMillen and his
College Dance Band
20 miles northwest of Lawrence
We Recommend These New Books
Lewis - "It Haven't Happen Here
Gronian - The Stars Look Down
Brittailf - Europa
Subbook - Asylum
Book - Free
Our Lords and Masters
Lindbergh - North to the Orient
You are cordially invited to
dive in to see these and the
many other new books are
just a short time you are
downstairs.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
You will enjoy
the opportunity
for breakfast
Always a pleasing appetizing array
your fruit
.
at the
CAFETERIA
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
9. Find roommates
6. Locate tutors
THE COST IS LOW
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
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
POKER
Hill Society
BEFORE I, P.M. CALL K, U, 25; BETWEEN 7:00
AND 9:00 P.M. CALL 2701 K1; and 2702 K1:
Prof. and Mrs. Waldeam Gelten entertainment guests at a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willifrd Husband, of New York, Mr. Husband, a brother of Mrs. Geltch, lectured last night in the university auditorium on "Today in Japan." M.A. J. Ogden and Miss Nell Houston poured.
Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs Gelch were: Miss Irene Poebem, Dean and Mrs Henry Werner, Mr and Mrs Beyer, and Dr. Robert Dodge, the Dodge, and Derby Benges, c. 358.
Ku
The Pi Beta Pi Alumnae Association held a luncheon meeting Saturday at the university's Student Government formal bridge followed the luncheon Mrs. Justin Hill, Ms. George Marshall, Mrs. Harriet Ryerson, Ms. Mary Allen and Ms. Joan Holt were the assisting hostesses.
Phil Sigma, professional biology freerunners, will hold its annual banquet tomorrow night at Wiedemann's Grill. In lieu of the pledges will precede the barquet, which will be at €3.60. Dean Willard, school of Medicine, will the spaker.
Beta Pi Phi gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Mrs. F. M. Hanna, their provisional president, who was a guest of the chapter. Additional guests were Mrs. J. Goffe, R. B. Stevens Ma, M. J. Gatto, R. E. Bayles, and Mrs. Charles Radilloff.
Mes. Faith Martin Hanna, of Makota province president of Pi Beta Phi, has been a guest of the local chapter since his arrival on left for Lincoln Beta, this morning.
Miss Mabel Elliott was in charge of
the program for the meeting of the study group of the League of Women Voters which met yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames will entertain with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. R. P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama, tonight at 8 p.m., and new members are urged to attend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Mary Bozett, of Denver, Colo.
district counsel of Sigma Kappa,
arrived last Sunday and is expected to be
the focus of the local chapter for two
weeks.
Prof. John Ise was host to the Old and New club at his home Saturday night. Following dinner the host read a paper, and Mr. Ise sang the Axe, and Mr. Stutz were jurists.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of Sigma Chi with an hour dance last night.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Mary G. Hulbard, c39, spent yester ay at her home in Bonner Springs.
Campus Calendar
W.S.C.A. tea, Ad. joung. 3-5 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
Quack Club. Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
Campus Problems speaking contest frits
little. Little theater, Fraser, 8 p.m.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Man's black pigskin gloves
Lost cn West Campus Road. Cal
Bob Oyler, 189J. Reward. -¢
www.123456789
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black purse taken by two students Thursday evening. These are very necessary, please return — no questions asked. Call 2341W. 123-80 Kentucky.
ROOMS FOR RENT
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black purse taken by two students Thursday evening. These are very necessary, please return—no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1241 Kentucky.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM: One double south room in quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates. 1208 KURZEN, 2322R -56
ROOM designed for one man in large
apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board, rooms,
sleepers, roommate, per person, per month. 168.
Tennessee Street-47
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 363
HANNA RADIO
901 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE
School Supplies
539 Mass. Phone ?
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
PHONE
K.U.66
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TALOR
292 Mass.
"What's the matter if you're always bumping knees?" another will ask.
"Is it all right to sorta jig up and down?" And so on.
Ot. they have an awful time! They come to Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, the instructor, with long tales of what "Af-ma" what "what to do with her," eye complaints.
Women are at a premium at these affairs, and the men are accordingly learning the faint art of "cutting" or "cornering" a woman's mouth with knives, they say, about by themselves, successfully or otherwise, for the instruction is to keep moving—and praise
Fourth they climb the stairs to the kitchen microwave for an hour before they head out. Two Stars members the sponsors - one up to assist as舞伴 in dancing in the final evening.
They still do the things they couldn't do—look at their feet, hold them in place and unforgivable positions, but they are determined, and they're on the right.
One class on the山 has for which students report without even a grumble Tuesday and Thursday night attracts surprisingly large crowd of men and women.
Many Students Are Attending Tau Sigma's social Dance Class
They have one compensation. Visitors who come up to see what it's all about have as hard a time as they do following the set steps. And those visitors have been daring for several years'
30 Croftonhole Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.0
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo
Maniure
Areh
Brew and hide dye
Brew and hide dye (with vinegar)
Five-week work or less (one inception, 32c); three insertions, 32c; six insertions, 17c;
twelve insertions, 14c; six insertions, 24c; seven insertions, 24c; eight insertions, 24c;
advanced subject to approval at the Kawasaki Business Office.
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $8.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
732i^2 Mass, Phone 2535; 941i^2 Mass,
Phone 333.
Phone 567
$ 7 2 3^{1 / 2} $ Mass.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Second floor Wen Building, dictation,
typing, term papers, mapuregraphic,
circle letters. Telephone 148-506
258.
BROCKWAY KENNELS; Baldwin, Kaas, Breakers of Chows, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinique, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval anywhere. Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
This K.U. ticket and S2 gets you a 60 oz shoe shine at Wonder Shop, T19 Mass, St., where you get the Super-leather—the best in U.S.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
DR. GEORGE GLOCKER SPEAKS TO ADVANCED K. U. CHEMIST
Student Loans
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bounded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 329
PET STOCK
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
TAXI
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock
**Keys for any Lock**
New night locks, padlocks & keyholes
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
--committee, and a member of the exec
ive committee.
Student leaders will discuss improved
methods of self-government and outline
TAXI
250
250
250
350
661
Phone 12 - 987
Six faculty members and seven graduate students of the chemistry department heard Dr. George Glocker, noted authority on the molecular theory, and a member of the department of chemistry of the University of Minnesota, at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society re
The meeting was held in the Science building of the University of Kansas City. Dr. Glocker spoke on "The Modern Concepts of the Molecule."
Two numbers of the University of Kansas facility are officers of the KU Chemistry Department, P. B. Dain is chairman and Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the chemistry department.
Those attending from Kansas University were: Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. F. B. Dains, Dr. R. Q. Breester, Prof. T. H. Marshall, Dr. R. W. A. Davidson, Dr. B. Schmitt, James Igrede, gr. Ella Elza, Elizabeth Weiss, Schroeder, gr. Harold Smith, gr. Clarence Lanning, gr. and Lawrence Forman, gr.
THAYER MUSEUM RECEIVES
EXAMPLE OF EARLY PRINTING
Thayer museum recently received, through a gift from an anonymous source, seven examples of early wood sculptures. We print the "Speculum Humane Salvationi, The Mirror of Man's Salvation," which, according to the text, is "unobediently the earliest or about twenty years earlier than the Bible of Gutenberg."
As Thayer museum could never hope to own even one of the pristine origins of art, they have acquired facsimiles of the originals, and themselves printed about 1840, are an interesting and useful addition to the museum's collection. They are on the main floor of the museums.
A motion picture showing the comparative development of an ape and a child was shown before an open meeting of Pai Ci Monday afternoon in room 9. Administration building. The experiment of the ape and child was made by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kellogge, from the University of Indiana, and attracted national attention a short time ago through the news reels.
The picture shown Monday was in two reels. The first gave the experi-
menter a small child and a big child. The second showed the general behavior characteristics of the two. At the end of the test period,
could be seen in the ape's behavior.
PICTURE OF APE AND CHILD SHOWN AT PSI CHI MEETING
In the experiment, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg took an ape seven and one-half months old into their home, and placed it in a baby box number of the family. The Kellogg son was 10 months old at the time of the beginning of the experiment. The ape and the child were together all the time, and the parent attention was given to both.
Beauty Wins Highest Award
N. S.F.A. CONGRESS WILL MEET IN KANSAS CITY DEC. 27-31
The eleventh annual congress of the National Student Federation of America will be held in Kansas City, Mt., from December 27 to 31. The congress will be held at the University of Kansas, Gunnar Mykland, of the University, is chairman of the congress
Betty Cocke
I
C
In recognition of outstanding achievements in scholarship and student activities, Miss Betty Cocke of Washington, D. C., senior at Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., was awarded the most important scholarship given at the school.
NSPA policy. Consideration of national college and public issues is provided for in round-table meetings led by experts.
"Tarantula a Sissy," States Entomology Prof. As Insect Foils Him
"The tarantula is a big assay," Mr Robert Guntert disgusted. Mr Guntert, who is preparator at the entomology department of Hull, Hall, is offering a prize promoter.
Several weeks ago, he placed a big hairy tarantula and a venomous black widow spider in a cage together; then he sat back to watch the fight.
The insects refused to be drawn into any but the most friendly relations, and they have been model room-mates in preparation to another one by Mr. Guntert.
In sheer desperation, he refused to give either insect any food, thinking that when they were hungry enough they would ease their friendly relationships.
But the fight is all off, each principal would insure on retiring his oncoren and placially remain there. Friday they were placed back in there respective bed and fed, and the discouraged Mr. Guntet is calling the tarantula a slasy.
McPHIERSON IS SECRETARY OF AMERICAN LIFE CONVENTION
John Edward McPheason, c/98, treasurer of the Business Men's Assurance company, Kansas City, Mo., recently appointed secretary of the financial section of the American Life Convention. Mr. McPheason is the Business Men's Assurance company since 1926.
The Business Men's Assurance company head office also has several other University men connected with it. J. H. Torrance, vice president, is a member of the law class of 1000 and President W. F. Grant is a former student.
IDEA OF MAILING LAUNDRY HOME BECOMES POPULAR FAD
The practice of sending laundry home seems to be a popular ad throughout the country, according to a Railway Express report. The Railway Express was surveyed over 100 colleges, located in every state of the union.
women students have a definite interest in "home-launched" things. Railway Express developed the business on a widespread scale. Laundry is now baggage in importance only to the baggage business which the railway express handles from colleges and schools.
THE CEDAR BUNDLE
FLOWERS
Autumn breezes demand that proper taste be exercised when decorations are selected for the party. Ward's flowers will always be correct.
Flower 820 Fone
"We telegraph Flowers anywhere"
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
THE DAILY KANSAN
STOP! LOOK!
$1.25 for the remainder of the semester
$2.60
for the entire year
Have the Hill events before you daily. Each day you can read about persons and things that concern you.
Place your order at the Kansan Business Office
K. U. 66 - - Phone - - K.U. 66
BUY
NOW
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1935
Freshman Players Romp on Reserves In Long Work-Out
Coach Lindsey Holds Out First String Players to Keep Injuries at Minimum
a freshman upstart featured football practice yesterday. While the majority of the first string men took it easy, three regulars, along with the reserves, took part in a long scrimmage session against the first year men had a decided edge.
The fresh used off-tackle smashes, sweeps around end, passes and punt returns to roll up plenty of yardage. On the other hand, the reservoir was filled with water until the end of the scrimmage, when they were marching through center.
Except for Vogel, tackle, Weincke, quarterback, and Peterson, fullback, the first string men had little to do. Working with the three regulars were Seile and Brunning, ends, Ward, tackle, Smith and Loughmiller, ends, Hodgson, Hardware, halfbacks. There were a number of substitutions for these men also.
The freshmen put on an impassion demonstration, indicating that they are going to put a mighty strong team on the field Saturday for their game with an alumni team. The yearlings gained much ground on off-tackle plays and would have outclassed their opponents even more thoroughly if they had not fumbed from fire. So long ago, they were multiplied by the fresher also, although they were not as effective along this line as they were with running plays.
Although the reserves could not stop running plays very consistently they did break through the fresh line when the defense drew a deep line at the drawed screen to close the reserves to make repeated gains through center. Morland, Lutton and Kwaternik were doing some great charging through corner players back three and four yards.
Coach Ad Lindee is holding most of his regulars from hard work so as to have the team at top strength for the last three games of the season. Kansas has a small squand it and cannot afford more than the minimum of injuries.
--before his senior year
--before his senior year
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. c 37
Kansas faces a tough combination Saturday. A tough opponent plus mountain air plus mountain weather, "Kayo" Lam, Colorado backfield are is one of the most versatile players in the nation, on the gridiron, he leads a dance orchestra, tap dances, boxes and wrestles. Nebraska's Big Six football championship is its sixth in eight years. Michigan State's main candidate for all-American homes, Sid Wagner, a guard, made 23 tackles in the game with three KSU stats. 8-6ths of the Kansas State-Iowa State game Saturday had Iowa State completed 22 of 33 attempted
Sports Sketches
For W.P. Doores
BY W.D. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
VANCOUVER
LARRY KEWEY
BEST YALE
BREWER IN YEARS
Any coach would give his shirt for a player to wear, and he'd give two shirts for the man who can catch them. Larry had a black shirt on self at the Blue's 1024 defeat of cellenese. Although every opponent grabbing forward when they came in
Pitt Panther's Punting Star
A
Johnny Michelsen, Pittsburgh University sophomore, is star quarterback and punter for the rampant Panthers. His long kicks hold opponents at bay while Pitt's speedy backs run up the score. With two more years of football ahead of him, he should merit national recognition
passes . . This is almost unbelievable as the game was played on a sloppy, water-soaked field.
In gaining a 6-10 decision over Iowa State, Kansas State was inside the Cyclone 33-yard line but once, .Six Kansas played players from other teams. They were Hayes and Green; ends, Nesimh; tackles, Skill guard; Weinecke, quarterback; and Peterson, fullback. .Andy Piliney, Notre Dame star, probably will play against either he does or not, it should be a great game. Both Notre Dame and Army will be out to redeem themselves for defeats suffered last week. .A crowd of 27,000 attended Minnesota now has won 15 consecutive games and has not been defeated in its 22 last games. .In 1931 it was tied four times. California has a sensational defensive record this year. .In eight bruises the Bruins have yielded only 10 points.
Southern Methodist probably will be the East's Rose Bowl representative if the Coast authorities decide that the school is far enough east. . . Southern High School built around 150-pound Bobylon Wiley. . . Wilson also packs the ball in great style. . . Nebraska takes into trouble Saturday when they will play Pitt. . . Sutherland is built in full stride by their training of Army, Saturday. . . Albany College ended its losing streak last week end by beating the College of the Pacific. . . They established, however, a new national record with 28 losses by losing 28 encomia games.
Kansas seems to have more seniors on its team than any other Big Six school. . . Seven of the first string Jayhawkers had in the first round were football, Oklahoma and Missouri, both with new concedes, are using sophomores very extensively. . . Al Agent, Michigan State back, carried the last 55 times in Temple, Temple, Michigan Temple, Temple, Michigan College for an average of 98 yards. . . Gomer Jones, Ohio State center, just about chiched all-American honors for his game he played against Notre Dame
Wildcats to Make Title Bid
Kansas State has started basketball practice under the direction of Coach Frank Root. Although the Big Six conference will have strong teams in the field this year, Root predicts the Wildcats will have games and be in the fight for a title.
Root has six returning lettermen on which to build his team. They are: Capt Lea Rishabsh, guard; Frank Groves, all-Big Six center last season; Wayne Thornbrough, Art Teellichon, Andrew Gilpin, and Arnold Milla, guards.
Coach Root Has Six Lettermen As Nucleus for Cage Team
IN
There is a possibility that Kansas State will have the tallest team in the conference this year. If Poppyhousen, who plays 6 feet 2 inches, six feet 1 and 6 feet 2½, all sophomores, can show first-team ability, Kansas State will have a team that will average well over 8 feet.
Thousands of hilarious Northwestern students celebrated the first Wildcat football victory in 34 years over Notre Dame on Armistice Day.
So far a definite game schedule has not been released.
NORTHWESTERN CELEBRATES
NOTRE DAME GRID VICTORY
The celebration started at dawn. Students were refused admittance to their classes by special pickets. An impromptu automobile parade was conducted down Storian Road and throughout Evanston.
Sigma Chi and Triangle Tie in Last Seconds
6-6 Tie
Phi Psi Spoils Phi Gam Unblemished Record in
Last night's game proved disastrous to the Sigma Chi team which until that time was in a position to place second in its division. A Triangle touchdown on an intercepted pass early in the game led to an arrethro in all bags skyward in smoke.
Triangle added a safety in the last 10 seconds of play as Sigma Chi was desperately trying to put across an attack to the score. Pack of the Triangle team played brilliantly and was able to win for the victory. The final score was 8-8.
A determined band of Phi Pa's dumped the Phi Gams' apple cart to spare a perfect record. The final score was a 6-6 tie. This was the first game of the season, which the Fijians didn't win. Knoche was the man who carried over the goal line for the Phi Pa's, while Bickey scored for the Phi Gams.
Delta Tau deflected A.T.O. 8-0 in the other game scheduled last night. Oncept scored 6 points and Wiles scored 2 for the Tau. Bockwell starred for the Delta Tau bobs.
FRESHMAN-ALUMNI FOOTBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED FRIDA
Two-Mile Team is Chosen
Personnel of the Kansas 2-mile team,
which will enter the Big Six conference
2-mile队 race at Manhattan, Nov.
23, has been announced by H. W. Harrig,
track coach. Team members are:
David O'Meara, New York City;
Charles Bakey, New York City; Bob
Kaiser, Paola; Bob Cameron, Atoria;
N. Y.; Roben Zadian, New York City;
and Bob Schreder, Bendena, Kans.
The fifth annual football game between the freshmen and alumni will be played Friday afternoon in the Kansas Stadium. The game will begin promptly from the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and all fraternities for 25 cents each.
Members of the alumni team are
Elvin Dees, John Manning, Richard Mullins,
Ernest Casmi, Burny Black, Richie
Fleiss, Jason Furstenberg, Plaskett,
Tiny Moore, Earl Humphries
Paul Harrington, Zvonimir Kvaverak
Richard Wells and Kernell Kell.
Running for Office?
17
Football Injuries Are Fatal
Ralph Lutz, Dodge City high school
senior, who died Saturday as a result
of injuries received in football scrip-
ment. Rowan Vale, a Rochester man,
freshman in the School of Medicine
at the University.
Wilfrid Husband Gives Illustrated Travel Tall
His famions dad taught Lee Curie (above) some important advice on the opposition, for the Georgetown University star guard is the son of Gov. James Curley of Georgia.
life were given. It was surprising to find that even humble parens homes had electric lights, along with the ancient charcoal stove, amusing bathuit
An example of the family loyalty which knits the Japanese so closely together was revealed at the estate of Barin Iao丹, Japan's wealthiest man, in 2014. The family years ago. Exclusive pictures of Premier Okada also were seen.
(Continued from page one)
"Traditions" was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Advance Standing Commission, yesterday after a speech by Dr. James Huckabee, the personality of a campus, the group discussed annual and everyday traditions of the University, the beginnings of traditions, and the positions we will uphold the old ones.
DISCUSSION OF "TRADITIONS" FEATURED AT YWCA MEETING
Betty Hansen, c'36, led the discussion. Advanced Standing Commission will meet again in two weeks at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house.
UNITED STATES HAS SECOND LARGEST GROUP IN GERMANY
The United States holds second place in the number of foreign students attending German colleges and universities, with 853 students, it was recently announced by the German railroads information office of New York.
Poland came first with 393 students, and the United States came second. Other countries represented were Rumania, Uganda, Ugaria, China, Norway, and Switzerland.
The subjects studied by these foreign students were: general medicine, chemistry, law, dentistry, structural engineering, evangelical theology, economics, electro-technics, German sciences, commerce, architecture, and philosophy.
Capt. Anderson Wants Another Try at Record
POLICE WILL GUARD CAMPUS AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
A police guard for the campus was provided for the student council of Southwestern College acting jointly with the student council in an attempt to end unorthodox campus raiding carried on by students of Southwestern and the University of Wichita. The traditional "warfare" has been subjected to the humiliation of "bow" haircuts; and a few have engaged in brick fights, bringing serious results to windbenders and other proponents of resistance of gun-fire has been reported.
A previous treaty has been ignored. It is hoped that the presence of police will be a discouraging force to would-be raiders.
Famous Balloon Pilot Says New Altitude Mark Can Be Raised
Omaha, Nov, 12.—(UF)—Captain Orvil A. Anderson, of the famous stratosphere team of Stevens and Anderson, wants "at least one more try"
Send the Daily Kansan home
He would like again to soar higher above terra firma than any other human because "you learn something new from each trip."
"Although everyone, including ourselves, considers yesterday's trip a perfect one," said Anderson. "I believe we can do better. We learned a lot of things that will come in handy the next time we go aloft."
One of these things was that they ung on to too much ballast in order a assure a safe landing.
"With our added knowledge, I believe we could have gone 2,500 feet higher before starting break. I don't know as that would have been any aid to science, but it would have set a 'barder record for someone to break."
Graduates in Education To Meet
A meeting of the graduate students in
the School of Education will be held to
attend at 7.30 p.m., in Fraser hall, room 112.
And let our designer help plan your party decorations. We assure you of a complete service.
Phone Us Now!
All the Big Hits
The Greater
DICKINSON
Let us make you a Special Price on Group Corsages
72
Ends Tonite
Miriam Hopkins
Joel McCrea in
"Barbary Coast"
FRAIMSEY
Alloway
Floody
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Starts Thursday THRILL!
To the Voice of the World's No. 1 Singer, Lawrence Tibbett, in
"METROPOLITAN"
Sunday
WILL ROGERS
in
'OLD KENTUCKY'
Ku Ku's Will Not Meet
There will be no Ku Ku meeting tonight as formerly scheduled, according to Eddie Rice, secretary Attention is given to be held this week-end instead.
Commission to Hear Chubb
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak to the World Affairs Commission of W.C.A.tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house.
Commission to Hear Chubb
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, presented a key to Henry Pratt, 35, for having the highest honors in medicine and pharmacy in the graduating class of 1935.
Export lady instructors
GIRLS---
GIRLS---
Expert gentleman instructors
BOYS
Learn to dance now. You'll never regret it. Reasonable rates for day or night instruction.
Marion Rice
DANCE STUDIO
phone 915 924% Mass.
PATEE 10c 15c
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
THEATRE FIARY
THEATER 1945
ANN HARDING
ROBT.
MONTGOMERY
IN
"BIOGRAPHY OF
BACHELOR GIRL"
M.G.M. Cast!
EDW. ARNOLD-UNA MERKEL
EDW.E.HORTON
BANK NITE
TONITE
W.Y.C.A. Advisers Will Entertain
The Advisory Board of the W.Y.C.A.
will entertain the cabinet township
of the Hutchinson area, W.J.
W. J. Baumpartner, 1209 Ohio street
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Last Times Toni
Wm. Pwm' "Rendezvous"
Plus Major Bowes Anatres
Mickey Mouse - Latest News
THURSDAY FOR THE WEEK END
Hard-n-Ails-RAft Takes
Smooth-as-Silk Bonnett
How He Holds His Woman
He's No Gentleman--
But Then--
She's No Lady!
GEORGE RAFT JOAN BENNETT "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
Keep All Datés Open for the Most Fascinating Story Ever Written and and the Most Impressive Picture Ever Made!
Walter Connolly - Billie Burke
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
P L U S
All Star Comedy Panic
Football Team Work
Latest News Events
CLARK GABLE CHAS. LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE
2 Years to Make at a Cost of Two Million Dollars
CONTINUCUS SUNDAY
SHOWS 1.2 5.7.9
---
In appreciation of your splendid
patronage we will not increase
our price—25¢ 'n1' 7.
"OOPLAP·SPENDS
"OOPE
ALL HIS WEEK-ENDS
IN NEW ORLEANS
SINCE HE BOUGHT
A FORD V·8"
Come In and See the New Ford V-8
HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
702 Vt.
Phone 534

PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1005
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
PUBLISHER    HERRERT A. MEYER Jr.
EDITOR/CHIEF    BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR    MELVIN HARLIN
MANAGING EDITOR    MARGARET BOOST
BUSINESS MANAGER    F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Campus Editor           JAMES POLLIN NICHOLS
Make-up Editor          ALEX COGANANDER
    (HIGH HAULEY)
Sports Editor         HORACE MASON
Assistant              DONALD HUYS
News Editor            JOE MADEMEI
Society Editor        KEVIN SCHNEIDER
Social Media           SHILLEJONY
BOARD MEMBER
ANNOUNCED BY
MARGARET BROWN
RUTHERFORD HOWE
RUTHERFORD HOWE
F. QUINION BROWN
HORRY VALENTINE
ROBIN SHOWER
SIMON SHOWER
SMOKE JOHN
ALENA MERKOV
HELEN HAWKINS
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K4
Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
401 W. San Francisco Blvd, New York, NY 10022
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students from the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1935
KING SOLOMON IN ALL HIS WISDOM
The scream of brakes suddenly applied. A swerving car, a crash—and another automobile accident. An ambulance carries an inert and bleeding body to the hospital.
Time passes and a once active and attractive young woman lies on her hospital bed, eyes closed, utter despair written large over her face. Only she knows the morbid and pitious thoughts that race through her mind.
Then one day the whole nation is shocked. A Buffalo, N. Y., newspaper prints a story about a petition filed by the young woman lying on that hospital bed disfigured and a helpless cripple despite the best efforts of skilled surgeons.
Helpless and unable to commit suicide, she petitions the court for aid.
That young woman has petitioned the court to assign a physician to kill her. She pleads that life is worthless for her, a helpless cripple—she cannot stand the thought of a long dreary existence dependent on others.
What a tragic price to pay for our modern mania for speed that we, civilized human beings, should make it necessary for any judicial officer to pass on such a petition.
Drive carefully and don't suffer the remorse that follows an automobile accident. The next time you are tempted to "step on it" just to get there a little ahead of time, think of the weeks of agony on a hospital bed that may result.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author and may contain some unintended errors; lengths are submitted to the editor by the authors. Confirmation of accuracy is required.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The proximity of Thanksgiving with thoughts of stern Pilgrim fathers and desquire Pilgrims may help explain the paradox.
Is there a reason for all of the prudacity at the app meetings? Little by little it is getting to be so bad that the girls in attendance are beginning to feel out of place. Since this is a co-educational institution and since the girls have their share of pop for the support of the team couldn't a little more deferences be given to the fair soo. In anticipation of some reprepairs we need them. We know that a pair of pink tea and that ex-trainer in a football rally are not required to be on a per with those of a drawing room and yet need a rally be raised to be good?
We weared perk tails that took the ceiling off when it came to roaring enthusiasm and yet not a single oath was uttered. It's a gift to get a brief rally speech 'over' and it can be done by employing skilfully the King's English and by having the proper enthusiasm back of it. We let's have more of that kind. M.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
With a sincere appreciation of the part the student body is doing through the Activity Ticket Fee in making possible the continuance of the Concert Course, we feel in view of certain student reactions on seating arrangements at the Fritz Kreisler concert that more information should be made public to the student body at large concerning the problems in financing a series such as we are offering here at the University this season.
when the idea of a student activity ticket was first proposed several years ago, it was definitely stated to the Concert Course Management that unless some way could be worked out whereby the concert attractions could be made more accessible, the ticket proposal would not be developed further. With the opening of the new University Auditorium, after considerable reluctance and certain mingwings, plans were worked out to be tried on a probationary basis that would first allow all our students to attend the most musical talent at a cost unbelievably low, and would also allow the Concert Course Management sufficient leeway to obtain additional funds through season tickets and single admission to others as to guarantee a strictly first-class array of talent and the absence of a deficit at the close of the season.
To do this, the management had to gamble on a belief that—sorry an one is to record it—a considerable number of students with admission cards already their would deliberately pass up concert course numbers for
ack of interest. With an auditorium seating not quite 1000, it was at a once evident that if all enrolled students attended any one event on the series, accommodations would be difficult to provide.
No concert artist of recent years is more widely known than Fritz Kreisler. No concert artist today commands a higher fee for an evening's performance. In keeping with a steady policy that the cost is none too good for the University and the community, and yet with considerable anxiety as to how to finance such a high-priced popular artist as Kreisler, all he might be drawn to hear him, the man, Mr. Kreisler, Mr. Kreisler on the regular activity ticket basis rather than bring him as an extra attraction was first thought necessary.
It may be of interest to know that Mr. Kreisler for his concert in Lawrence took away a considerable larger fee than will be received by the Concert Course Management for the six major and one extra attractions that are being offered this year on the activity tickets. To hear this robust display of music, you will need to pay slightly over ten cents admission, as the Concert Course receives around 72 cents on each activity ticket purchased.
As to attendance, it was as near a "sell-out" as any musical number has been here at the New Auditorium. For the first time it was necessary to use nearly all the seats in both galleries and to place chairs on the stage in addition to the musical staff at the front of the main floor, several on the stage, and on the second gallery that were not filled. It is nicely hoped that no student had to stand through failure on the part of the ukues to locate these places. Those without activity tickets paid $2.00 for such places on the main floor and $1.50 for second
A recent report from the State University of a neighboring state shows that their Cœur Course was allowed well over double what is being allotted here at the University of Kansas as their share from the general activity fee for a series of four musical attractions one. The management region "owns" the five-hour line yard with our large enrollment, it is again self-evident that the very best seats can be had by a but limited few. On the other hand, the University is to be congratulated upon an Auditorium where the acoustics are such that music can be heard in splendid style in any part of the building without distortion or any noise. Again, the artist can be easily seen from any seat, which is the case in some other concert halls of such proportions.
presentation has been, and shall continue to be, to bring the best possible talent to this community at the lowest financial consideration that can be worked out. Few are the world's great artists that have not already appeared here. Such musical artists command much higher fees than any other class appearing on the public platform. We have no desire to allow the concert series to successfully continue on its present arrangement. This arrangement very definitely requires that considerable revenue shall be brought in from outside sources inasmuch as fees from the activity tickets pay less than half the cost of the course. With an understanding on the part of all of the problems of the management in the promotion of the concert course, we will have no role of sympathy or co-operation on the part of the student body and others in helping us to do this.
Very truly yours,
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at: Carlierell O. Office at 1 p.m. preparing regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35
November 14, 1935
No.49
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-Uni-
versity convocation will be held Friday morning, Nov.
15, at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
ASCE. There will be a meeting of the ASCE this evening at 7:30 for the election of officers.
Worley Kaff, Vice-President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: A short business meeting of the Dramatic Clubs will be held, the differences in conferences are to be noted to attend
Robert Cunningham.
GRADUATE CLUB in SOCIAL SCIENCES: All graduate students interested in the formation of a graduate club in the social sciences are urged to come to room 104 Administration building at 3:20 this afternoon for the purpose of discussing and organizing such a group. Graeme Grander.
INDIPENDENT WOMEN. There will be a meeting of Co-Ed Clubs at Watkins hall this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser of women, will speak to the group. An informal discussion will follow.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION. The reading club will meet this evening at 5:30 in room A17.
HEALTH SERVICE: Continuity to information carried in the news item in the Kansas, I will be in my office during the usual despersal hours on Friday and Saturday.
R. I. Camusion, M.D., Director.
WOLLD APPAIRS COMMISSION. The World Afternoon Commission will meet at Harlequin Hall for a 439 hrs meeting.
KAPPA PSI: The regular meeting of Kappa Papl, professional pharmacy fraternity, will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Memorial Union building. All activities please attend. Gerald Pitcher, President.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half.
Catherine Holmes, Manager, Co-Ed Clubs
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held this evening at 7:30 in the W.S.G.A. Lounge. All members and new pledges are urged to attend.
Charles Zzekey, President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The social dancing class meets tonight from 7 to a clock in the Memorial Museum.
Department of Physical Education
V. M. C. A. CARIBINE The regular meeting will he
his afternoon at 4:30 in town 10 Memorial Hall.
ART OF DRAWING IS TRULY STIMULATING TO STUDENTS
Bv Darold P. Eagle, 36
Boring Lectures Give Students An Opportunity To Improve
A. P. Herbert once said, "the art of drawing should be encouraged." He wright-drawing should be encouraged The great American populace is suffering from a severe malady, the inability to draw, but few people can letter well. It has come to the point where one has to pay to have a picture drawn or a poster written; it has gone the way of everything, it has become professional. Yet it is not the case that you cannot be in the Engineering School to be proficient at lettering, neither can everyone be in the Fine Arts School to become an illustrator and decorator. Let us see what is back of this lack of ability. With the quickening of all access to technology, there are pressed for time and the situation in which to practice in order that he may become proficient. There is spare time, but one can always get into some kind of discussion or read a diverting novel—not only to enjoy, but also to be he up and about, constantly active. We can't go into detail on the things one might be doing, you know them as well as we do. But by a process of elimination, it becomes evident there is only one time when the situation is particularly conducive to drawing. The lectures. For then, one is confined to one location for a considerable time; he can give him mind full rein, and he nearly always has a scrap of paper and a writing instrument. What better time to learn than to begin with a whole hearted and sincere efforts toward the practical art of drawing?
There are two types of lectures, those inrequent ones where one sits in a auditorium for an hour or so listening to someone expand on a topic that has not already be interested—but then, what's the use of becoming interested when one can illustrate his notebook? This type of lecture affords us the opportunity to teach its hardness, it is far too infrequent.
So one must revert to the other type of lecture—those daily classroom sessions which usually total two or three hours a day for five days a week. One can have only slight interruptions while moving from class to class. But there must be some sort of system followed. One can work out his decorative theme during the first lecture of the day and elaborate on it. This can come more and more bored with the lectures, and one grows more sleepy. It is indeed wise to plan fully one’s scheme early in the day, for as the day goes by his mind becomes more and more intricate, so the point where he can do only mechanical decorations with only few really creative design. It is a generally accepted fact that one should work one day on each particular type of design, but you can never be certain one might device a week to triangles and all their possibilities, another to circles, another to faces, and another to the letters of the alphabet. Of course one will always find that he prefers one over the others often reverts to this when in reality he should be practicing on his self-assumed assignment. However, this will not be of great harm to him, because constant practice on a particular design will make him much better at his design and an authority on the subject.
But don't think for a minute that the only good to be derived from decorating
Their Ar
one's notebook is the practice he receives This is far from the full benefit of the art. There is a certain personal satisfaction to which drawing is conducive. You will find that it is important to the student, and nothing will divert his attention so far from the lecture, as a cleverly executed and elaborate sketch will be sufficient to Watch one time when he is deeply engrossed in this art of drawing. Notice the expression of self-contentment and complete satisfaction on his face, and you will understand why proof that this is a profitable pastime.
Philosophers have long agreed that the greatest good comes from the greatest happiness; that one should do those things which produce self pleasure. The greatest pleasure comes from the situation which is made possible to go into the unpleasant places to go into the unpleasant pictures, that is a self-containing and granted fact.
"To get to the point where one is totally oblivious to the lecture which is so disconcerting to him, and become come-around to him," said Ms. Jenkins at that at the end of the period he known nothing that was said during the class period—all this requires practice and experience; for it cannot be obtained without the record it well worth the effort!
Hollywood Film Shop
Hollywood — (CIP) — Five thousand songs a year is Hollywood's contribution to American music, estimate Mack Gorrie and others. A writing team of the film industry.
Paramount Studio, where they work,
makes 65 pictures annually. Each picture
contains from one to 15 songs. They
recover old recordings from 1928
from that studio alone each year.
There are eight studies in Hollywood, turning out 2,000 tunes. Add on the independents, and "incriminal" music that is heard, back of dialogue, but never sung, and the mass totals up to about 5,000.
Just how much is entitled to be called music, they admit, is open to debate. The majority are published, however "No picture." Gordon declared, "is
"Fred MacMurray only hummed two lines of a tune called 'Good Morning in Hands Across the Table,' yet Sam Connelly a complete song, and good ones."
"Ralph Rainer and Leo Robin wrote 15 songs for 'Rose of the Rancho.' That was a terrific job, and took a couple of
NEW EASY TERMS
6
Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit
Company
TIME
PAYMENT
PLAN
%
months. A lot of pictures need 10 times.
Five isn't the high average at all."
Quality of Hollywood songs is evidenced by the ASCAP report on songs of 1634. Fourteen of the 25 most popular—third, second and third—were from the pictures.
BULLENE-SKINNER Motor Co.
621 Mass. Phone 361
EAGLE
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J.M.
So we have scheduled a football game with Western Reserve! Aren't we good enough for their first team?
We suppose this week, we must say "Collar Colorado."
One of the boys said he was "spirited away" the other night in Lincoln. He was, but not the way we think.
One thing about a new instructor. Everyone starts from scratch when he gives quizzes because no one has his former quizzes filed away.
A violin we observe to be a woode instrument with a Mae West figure.
We are wondering if "cribbling" refers to, to the fact that it is an infant practice; or are cribs a thing beyond memory?
This stratosphere business would be fine if it were not for the stress-fear.
Employment Up in Canada Ottawa, Ont.—(UP)—Employment 1
Canada increased by 32,040 workers between September 1, and Octet 1, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. The increase was the greatest for any month this year.
THURSDAY
Chicken and Dumpling
Again we offer that Good Dish---at the
2
Swiss Steak
CAFETERIA
and so many other Good Foods
Sausage and Fried Appl
Sweet Potatoes
Victoria Sackett
- Check over your plans for the week-end
  - then check your wardrobe
  - corral items to see if they are in stock!
- Nanette has it for $7.99
SAVE with SAFETY at
Mr Jexall DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
9th and Mass. Phone 238
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
NANETTE
BRITEN
TOOTH
PASTE
25c
UNDERWOOD
ROYAL
CARTER'S
Britten
Brittenschild
Brittenschild
BEVERAGE COMPANY
1470 S. 25th ST.
CHICAGO, IL 63103
REMINGTON
CORONA
STATIONERY
ON A NEW
$49.50
PORTABLE
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
1025 Mass.
Trade In Your Old Portable NOW!
Nothing like the safe FLOTATION PROCESS for brightening dingy teeth
101
Lie Brett's甜 bubbles touch around your teeth, to teach you how to keep them where they danger hurks you, when dreary weather hits and to climb to taut the breath. Dull teeth brighten fast when they take safety precautions. Start brightening your tooth practice with Paint Brush Teeth Practice with Paint Brush.
Phone 1051
Weaver's
Graysful
Gravstul
Scotch Plaids
the perfect sports coat
1695
Wherever you are, whatever you're doing you'll want one of these new plaid sports coats. They're unlined wool plains in fishswatter skugge, style finger tip and three-quarter lengths ... in gav red and black or green and brown plaids. They're perfect honeys and the smartest sports coats we've seen.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U., 213; BETWEEN 7:00
AND 9:00 P.M. CALL 7201 FOR 7201
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet Dinner
The Cabinet of Y.W.C.A. will be entertained at dinner this evening beginning at 6 p.m. by the Advisory Board. The groups will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1209 Ohio street.
Higgins-Larkin Engagement
The cabinet held a business meeting yesterday evening at Honley house.
KK
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Elizabeth Carol Higgins, 34 of Kansas City, Mo., to Edward P. Higgins, a member of the Alpha XI Pilots, while attending the University she was a member of the W.S.G.A. Council.
Delta Upsilon Dance
Delta Upson will hold a mid-semester Dance at the chapter house on Friday, Nov. 15. Red Blackhurst and Daniel play for the dance from 9 to 12.
Professor H. B. Chrobil of the history department, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday evening after an annual Chrobil spoke on the Ethiopian situation.
Kappa Php, Methodist sermon, voted its support Tuesday evening at its cabinet meeting of the church sermons' first next Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 p.m.
The dinner is an annual gathering of most of the church sororites. The speaker for the evening and the place of the meeting will be announced later.
PHONE K.U.66
Westminster Hall hold its weekly house dinner yesterday evening, Georgia Anne Shaw, c38, and Idella Campbell, c38, were in charge.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, Tuesday evening, were Dr. F. B. Dains and Dr. G. W. Stratton, of the chemistry department.
Alpha Dela Pi's will entertain the Sigma Phi Epilon fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight.
Marie Stevens, 37, was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall Tuesday.
Bette Hogue, c'uclc, and Betty Bubanan, c'uclc, will be week-end guests at the P. Bieta Phi house in Boulder, Colo. this week-end.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PERMANENTS
Croupignote
Permanente
Permanents $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
LOST AND FOUND
Finger wave with shampoo
Maniure
Arch
Brow and lash dye
With finger wax
$723^{1,2}$ Mass. Phone 567
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST: Man's black peanut juice
Lost in a West Campus Road. Call Bob Oyley, 13657. Reward: -£2
BOOM! One doubles south room in quiet place. Also mute at reasonable rates. 120M Kentucky 3222R. -5
25c
25c
25c
35c
50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 7271 Mass Pl
REWARD for return of places in hojoes' black nurse taken by two students. Thursday evening. These are very necessary, please return — no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1231 Kentucky.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board, room kitchen, and guest room, groom, 1624 Tennessee Street - 47
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
OPTOMETRIST
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
mission, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanencia $1.59 to $8.99, complete
with hair cut, IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOPS
3231' Mass, Phone 2557; 9111' Mass,
Phone 323
The Wonder Shop
Outstanding values on leather. Beautiful colors. Nice finish. Fadeless style of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years experiences in reconditioning leather to give you expert work. 719 Miles.
SHOE REPAIR
TAILOR
One Stop
TYPING
CERTIFICATIONS SERVICE
Second floor Wear Weibling, destination, typing term pages, minicoustrofon, telephone. Telephone 126-7598.
PET STOCK
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Knappers of Chows, Scotts, Wire and Sionthorn Hatred Fox Territories, Snow White Equinapo, Boston Terriers, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Located in excellent price, Visits Welcome. <66
TAXI
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typwriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 641 W. 8th St.
Student Loans
624 Mass
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
Twenty-five words or less are insertion, $2.5 three insertions, $3.5 six insertions, $7.5 contract sale, more than $7.5 words, $8.0 monthly. Payable in advance and with credit card.
Prominent Alumnus Dies
W. A. H.
Harry C. Clark, 6th number of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago, died Tuesday at the most prominent alumni of the university; died Tuesday at his home
Mr. Clark has been connected with the Rock Island railroad and for many years was vice president of the company. In 1933 he became an assistant to the trustees of the Rock Island road. Mr. Clark was also involved in the years they passed through Chicago. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, and two sons.
William Bolts, 37, will be a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house tonight.
Mrs. Gleissner, of Abilene, was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday.
Miss Dorraine Humphreys and Miss Doria Bell Waite will be guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Robert Walker, €39, of Aenea, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Husband will be dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi House tonight.
Chi Omega entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
DRAMATIC CLASS OF OREAD
DRAMATIC CLASS OF OREAD TO GIVE TWO ONE-ACT PLAY
The dramatic class of the Oren Training school will present two one-act plays November 15 in Froerter theater Miss Marjorie Hornbaker, a practice teacher from the dramatics department of the University, will direct the one-act play, "When the Run Can Be," depicting an interesting cross-case
tion of life as it is revealed in a busin-
tation, Patricia Green and Dorothyalea Viets, seniors at Oreed Training school, portray unusual character parts. In the other one-set play, "The Pampered Daring," Jerry Sisson, a sophomore at Oreed, will have the leading part, Eugene Nunemaker, a tremman, will play the part of Dr. Rudolph Hap-surger, an eminent physiologist.
THE MARRIAGE OF JOSEPHINE AND RICHARD W. HOLLYWOOD
● Dinner, theatre, and a round of night clubs may wilt down your bank roll—but never your Aroset collar—the new, starchless, collar attached to Arrow shirts. Shirts smooth and fresh from duck till dawn. Try this Arrow shirt with the new Aroset Collar $2 . . . Arrow Ties $1
When you go to town
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
Ladies— Do You Know We Cement on Soles and Dress the Bottoms Just Like a New Shoe?
TRY A PAIR
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. WHETSTONE Phone 686
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
ARROW
BRANDED SHIRT
SHIRT
Meet Hitt . . . the shirt with the never-wilt Aroset collar
This is the collar that's starchless, yet looks starched. It never wills or wrinkles.
The new AROSET collar on the ARROW HITT shirt gives it a fresh, spruced-up appearance—all day long.
The HITT shirt combines fit and freshness with a style that has no équivalent—Arrow style! And its form-fit Mitoga design gives the feeling and looks of a custom tailored shirt.
Hrrt is Sanforized-Shrunk — guaranteed for permanent fit.
In white $2.00
Ober's
HAUNTED DOG OFFITTER
"Camels don't get your Wind" FAMOUS GOLFERS SAY
CRAIG WOOD (*right*) — Tommy
Armour — Helen *Hicks* — Gene
Sarazen — Bill Mohlhorn — Denny
Suille — Willie Macfarlane!
Their names sound a roll call of tene moments that have made golfing history, when prime "condition" and healthy nerves were at a premium. All are outspoken in their preference for Camels.
"Camels are so smooth and mild they never affect my wind," says Craig Wood, pictured at the right as he paused to smoke a Camel. Willie Macfarlane adds: "Camels are mild. They don't get my wind." Miss Helen Hicks brings up the feminine viewpoint. "There's a delicacy of flavor in Camels that appease men. It is an ancient favorite with one's wind." And Denny Shute says: "I switched to Camels years ago. I smoke them constantly, without upsetting my nerves or disturbing my wind."
You'll Like Their Mildness Too! Such experiences with Camels can be matched right among your own friends. You'll like Camels too. Camels are made from costlier tobecos. They never tire your taste.
So Mild! YOU CAN
SMOKE ALL YOU WANT
So Mild! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT
GAMEL
TURKISH MONTENEGRIA
CIGARETTES
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
**Camelts are made from finer,**
**more expensive TORACOSC**
**...Turkish and Domestic.**
**any other popular brand.**
(Signal) R. J. REVYNOLDS
TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN WITH WAITER O'KEEFE
DRANE JANE JASON TED HUSING GLEEN GRAY AND
THE CARE LOMA ORCHESTRA THURSDAY and Thursday-
p.m. in the MARSHALL ROOM, 9 p.m.
P.M. S.T.—OVER WARC-COLUMBia Network.
JONATHAN BROWN
In every day life, physical fitness plays a big part too. Life's more fun when you feel good. So mark what champions and star athletes say: Camels don't get their wind and don't ruffle their nerves. That's real mildness. Try Camels yourself, and share in the enjoyment of Camel's mellow flavor that means so much to others.
© 1985
H. J. Reynolds Teb. Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935
Ad Lindsey Drills Jayhawker Squad On Defensive Plays
Football Coach Intends to Use Reserves as Much as Is Possible in Bison Game
Couch Ad Lindsey went to work on the Jahawker defense yesterday in anticipation of the strong Colorado offense Kansas will come up against Satellite.
The Jayhawker mentor plans to use his reserves as much as circumstances will permit in the game with the Bloons and give the subs a workout yesterday. They were working well and the long gains of the freshmen of the night before were not repeated at all. The reserves line was digging in and the freshmen were doing very well indeed when the team finished. The line that started the serimimage for the reserves included Sigle and Winslow; ended; Vogel and Staplon, tackles; Barcus and Kvaternick, guards; and Lutton, center. The reserve backfield was strong. Harris and Peterson, half-backs; and Douglass, fullback.
Three of these men, Vogel, Harris and Peterson, are first string man and they were the only first string man to get in the scripture game. Harris should have done it, but he did no tackling. Barcus who has played both tackle and center has been playing guard the last couple of days and was doing some good work there yesterday. Peterson, regular fallback, and was playing how Douglas is playing.
Coach Lindsey said yesterday that Dave Lutton, reserve center, might start against Colorado. Ed Phebs, platecenter, suffered a slight concussion in the Nebraska game, but it was thought Monday that he would be in shape to play. He has not prograssed for the NFC since last season, doubtful if he will play Saturday. Lutton was doing some fine defensive work last night.
George Hagwood, passing ace, was again missing from practice as a result of a bad cold, but he is expected to be ready to play Saturday. Cockley Lindsay has been injured from the downs and is hoping to have his atfull strength for the tilt.
BIG SIX ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN WRESTLER'S WEIGHT RUL
Columbia Mo., Nov. 13—Coach Guy Sapphion, of the University of Missouri, wrestling team, announced a change in the Big Six wrestler's code. New weight ruling says that men must weigh in an hour before the match, instead of weighing in four or five hours before they grapple.
"Wrestlers must stay pretty close to their own weight, for they will not be able to make much of their lost weight," said Gorging "assert Coach Sappington."
This new ruling eliminates the starving of the wrestlers in order to make a certain weight or eating or drinking an order to increase the necessary weight.
Women's Intramurals
Two of the most closely fought games in the history of volleyball were staged the first of this week when Watkins hall defeated Corbin hall and Gamma Phi Bei defeated Pi Beta Phi who defeated Jaime's score after the lacerer's 32.
At 7:30, Gamma Phi Beta and Tightins hall will fall in a match that will decide who is to meet TNT next Monday night.
Performing well in the Watkins-Corbin match night night were Pulley, Willetts, Trekell and Padon for the winning team, and Barachman, Moddell, Erskine and Kilter for the loosely guarded team. Joshua Hastin, Hansen and Ghornley and Pi Beta Phi's, Bruce, Kiene and Hoffman.
Freshmen to Play Alumni
The best Kansas freshman football team in some years will show its wares Friday afternoon in a game with a team from Oklahoma State. The game, which will be played in Memorial Stadium, will start at 8 o'clock and an admittance charge of 25 cents
Tickets Are Being Sold by Ku Ku's and Frosh Players
The yearling aquad this year is out-
standing. The freshmen have done
some brilliant play and as a result
prospects for next year are very good.
They will, however, face a strong force in the alumni team. It will include such players as Terry McGee and managing the team, "Tiny" Moore, Elwin Dees, Dick Weaver, Wake Watkins,
Let's Collar Colorado.
Sports Sketches
BY W. D'ORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
DICK
RAYNE
Dick
GRATINE
THE HAWKEYES' PLUNGING BACK
Net to dim or take away from the brilliance of Oz Simoiman, star low in board experts' rankings. He has certain, more valuable for his篮球 all around expert skills, but can also be counted on to do every bit of the game and minutes of the game and rates
Ernie Casini, Dick Wells, Dick Mullins and John Manning.
Tickets may be obtained from Ku Ku's members of the freshman team, or at the Royal Shoe店. The game should be an interesting one and one that will reveal just what can be expected from these freshmen next year.
Tryouts for Rifle Team Get Started This Week
Men's Group Makes Plans for Competition in Trophy Shoots
twelve-three men and 48 women have reported to try out for rifle队 competition. Applications will be accepted by Sergent E. C. E. Engle, rife coach Women should report today and men tomorrow. Practice will be held on dondays, wednesdays and Fridays for training. There will be thursdays for the women's organization
Seventeen challenges have been accepted by the women's team and 13 will be sent out. These matches will start Feb. 9, and will continue until March 22. In addition to the school meets, the team will participate in a pete in the William Randolph Heath Trophy matches, and the corps area contests.
Challenges have been accepted from the following schools: University of Pittsburgh, University of Wyoming, Michigan State, City College of New York, New Mexico Military Institute, University of North Dakota Agricultural College, Washington University, University of Alabama, New York Military Academy, University of Iowa, University of Michigan, Kansas State College, New York University Biosciences, University of Minnesota, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Florida.
Challenges have been sent to the following schools: Georgetown University, Carrieg Institute of Technology, University Institute, University of Georgia, University of Hawaii, Texas A. and M. Ohio State University, University of Idaho, LaFayette College, Columbia University, University of Oklahoma University and the University of Kentucky.
Let's Collar Colorado
ENDS TONITE
ANN HARDING
ROBOT. MONTGOMERY
"BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL"
FRIDAY--SATURDAY
2 FEATURE PICTURES
Colorado Gridsters Remain Undefeated In Own Conference
PATEE 10c 15c
Eight Members of Bisor Squad Played Against Jayhawkers Last
Season
SHOWS----3----7----9
ENDS TONITE
Eight men on this year's football team at the University of Colorado saw service against the Jaybawks last year. However, the Bisons have not fared so well against Big Six opponents this year, having lost to Oklahoma 8-0, and to Minnesota 20-0, though they still sit in the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Bison team has a light backfield, the heaviest man, Anderson, weighing 185 pounds. At quarterback is the 160-pound Bill Lam, who has been doing things in a big way this year in the line of ball carrying. Owattt, I80, and Stubb, 172 are two of the men that saw service on the field, anduffocks. The heaviest fullback on the squad is Eddie Wagner, who weighs 172 pounds. This quartet will probably be the main backfield in the game this Saturday.
"RACING LUCK"
GENE AUTRY
Radio's Singing Cowboy in a
Roundup of Melody!
"MELODY TRAIL"
and
BILL BOYD
In a Heart-Warning Drama
of the TURF!
The Bison line also will be fairly light in every position but the tackles, which weigh about 190 pounds, who weigh 190 pounds, and the tallest wingman is Lyman Hardy, who stands 6 feet 4 inches and weighs 180 pounds. The second wingman is Jason Joyhawk, who came against the Jayhawkz.
There is only one tackle who played against Kansas last year. Walter Driscoll, who plays in the 12th round, is Darrell Gibbs, a regular giant, standing 6 feet 8 inches, and weighing 190 pounds.
The weight of the Bison guards ranges from 169 pounds to 205 pounds, but the average weight is about 180 pounds. Only one letterman, Don Lesher, weight 175 pounds, is available for the center position.
--an inking as to what the Jayhawer football men talk about in their huddles may be found in the discovery that of the 45 originally picked for the varsity squad, are in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--an inking as to what the Jayhawer football men talk about in their huddles may be found in the discovery that of the 45 originally picked for the varsity squad, are in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Kansas faces the most successful football season it has had in years, but such a season is not yet a certainty. From winning Iowa State and Missouri the Jayhawks will finish second in the Big Six but defeating those two teams looms as a reason to stay focused. It is sensational passing in its last two games and should provide Kansas plenty of trouble. Missouri has also shown offensive strength recently. In their game with Oklahoma the Tigers gained twice as much yardage as Kansas had gained against the Cyclones. Jayhawkers defense will have to function almost perfect to hold the Cyclones and Tigers in check.
Notre Dame's defeat at the big disappointment of Northwestern last week was a big disappointment to many sports followers. The Irish had captured public fancy by their sensational comeback in the game with Ohio State and were pretty well considered a miracle team but the Wildcats proved the men from
BEST IN THE MIDWEST
The Greater DICKINSON
South Bend were human. They proved that a team can't play one smashing game after another and not feel the effects. Notre Dame had played and defeated Pitty, Navy and Ohio State on Saturday. Notre Dame should have enough left to beat a crack Northwestern eleven. It's too bad, for the Ramblers would have made a colorful Rose Bowl contender. It is also too bad because of Notre Dame had won the Rose Bowl bid Andy Pilkey would have won the Rose Bowl bid Andy Pilkey would have been being slowed down by injuries. He certainly deserves the chance
"HE NEEDS
NO
INTRODUCTION"
IN LAWRENCE
TODAY at 3-7-9
BRAVO!
STARTS SUNDAY
WILL ROGERS
Laurence
TIBBETT
METROPOLITAN
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
201 NEST BAY PROPAGATION
JASON M. SCHNEIDER
In His Last and Greatest
It is a bit early to be considering the 1936 Jayhawker football team, but in as much as it appears that we may end next year the long, long domination which was achieved by throwing on. The Jayhawker freshmen are the best squad of yearlings the school has had in some time. It is doubtful that all of these men will clear the first three laps of the course them should. Combined with a number of veterans they should make up a formidable eleven. The standout freshmen include several crack ends who can hit the ball and their classy tackles all weighing more than 200 pounds; three or four crack guards, one a 200 pounder; three good centers, including a man weighting 215; and around ten crack ball carriers included in the team's marchants, plungers slashing backs.
"IN
OLD
KENTUCKY"
To add balance to these freshmen will be a group of veterans. These will include Green and SIngle, ends; Yosemite and SIngle, halftanks; Lotion and Bacus, centers; Weineke and Giannangelo, quarterbacks; Happgood and Hardace, halfbacks; Douglass, fullbacks; Nebraska here! Its something to look forward to.
All-Musical Vespers Postponed
The first of the All-Musical Vespers postponed on November 17, which was scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 17, has been postponed to Jan. 19.
All-Musical Vespers Postponed
GRANADA
YOUR THEATRE
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW!
25c #11 7 - Shows 3 - 7 - 9
They're at Their Best!
HAR-AS-NAILS RAFT Teachers
SMOOTH-A-S-L I L K BENNETT
He holds His Women!
GEORGE RAFT
JOAN BENNETT
"SHE COULDN'T
TAKE IT"
PLUS-All Star Comedy
"FOOTBALL TEAM WORK"
World's Latest News
In Order to Accommodate the Crowds We Will Have Continuous SHOWS
Cost Two Million!
Two Years to Make!
Biggest Picture in 10 Years!
SUNDAY
AT 1—3—5—7—5
Fourteen Engineers
Dominate Conversation
In Football Huddle
CHAS. LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
"MUTINY ON
If any picture ever justified an increase in admission "Mutiny on the Bounty" is that Picture!
THE BOUNTY"
This Rumor Is False. We Are Not Increasing Our Prices Which Is Further Granted Is Granada Your Theatre.
It has been rumored that we were increasing our prices to 50c on "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY."
— REMEMBER —
— NOTE —
"MUTINY ON
YOU SEE
THE BOUNTY"
For
What goes on in a football budidle is something that seldom is unfolded to the thousands of curious spectators who watch their little bull-session after every play.
25c 'Til 7
But with one of every three players an engineer, it becomes quite simple. The players don't discuss last night's dates, politics, the referee or that girl-
in-the-stands. They must chatter of engineers, boilers, bollers, bigudals—things dear to the heart of all good engineers and architects.
MURINEON JAPUSK
Emil Winnecke, Lewis Ward, Freed G. Germaine, Howard Moreland, George Kwatermin, Robert Kruse, and Wade Green have brought fame to the wearers of the green shirts. All are sophmores in the School of Engineering.
Ed Pilphus and Ed Laub are the senior engineers holding positions on the squad, and Clarence Douglas and Grant Barcus are fresh engineering graduates, and John Seigle, junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, complete the list.
"I will never forget."
There is something in the air that makes me feel like I should cry.
I look around and see a person running away from me. They are wearing a red shirt and black pants.
The person is running very fast and they appear to be in a hurry. The wind is blowing their hair.
They are walking towards the camera, but it looks like they are blurred.
I wonder if they are trying to escape or just running to another place.
The environment is blurry, but it seems like an outdoor scene with a park-like setting.
Let's try to re-read the text carefully.
"I will never forget."
There is something in the air that makes me feel like I should cry.
I look around and see a person running away from me. They are wearing a red shirt and black pants.
The person is running very fast and they appear to be in a hurry. The wind is blowing their hair.
They are walking towards the camera, but it looks like they are blurred.
The environment is blurry, but it seems like an outdoor scene with a park-like setting."
Marvin Hall, for one year at least, has a corner on the grid hopes of the University.
NATURE SYSTEMS HYBRIDIS FUNCTIONS (12)
$$\lambda_0 = \left( \frac {c - c _ {0}}{a} \right) ^ {2} + \left( \frac {c - c _ {1}}{a} \right) ^ {2} - \frac {2}{a} \left( c - c _ {0} \right) \left( c - c _ {1} \right)$$
a_1(x + y) = a_1(x) + a_2(x) + a_3(x)
a_1(x + y) = b_1(x) + b_2(x) + b_3(x)
a_1(x) = 0.5
a_2(x) = -1
a_3(x) = 4
$a_n^2 + b_n^2 + c_n^2 = \frac{4^{n+1} + 4^{n-1}}{3} + \frac{4^{n+1} + 4^{n-1}}{3} = 4.$
(iii) Yes.
$x \neq 0, y \neq 0$ and $z \neq 0$
$y = \frac{x}{2} + \frac{1}{2} \left( \frac{x^2}{4} - \frac{x}{2} \right) + \frac{1}{2} \left( \frac{x^3}{6} - \frac{x^2}{2} \right)$
$= \frac{x}{2} + \frac{1}{2} \cdot \frac{x(x-1)}{4} + \frac{1}{2} \cdot \frac{x^3}{6} - \frac{x^2}{2} \cdot \frac{x}{2}$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6} = \frac{1}{2} - \frac{\sqrt{3}}{6}$$
$a \sin (x + y) = \frac {\sqrt {1 0} - b}{\frac {2}{3}}$
right division number of (15) must be written
y+z=4 with aith =
CHAPTER 3
Process for obtaining the number of each element.
1. Count each element.
2. Count the total.
3. Compute the average.
4. Compute the variance.
$\frac{1}{2}$ $e^{x^2} - 2e^{x^2} e^{x^2} = \frac{e^{x^2} - e^{2x^2}}{2}$
The parity:
$$\text{odd} \left( z \right) = 0, \quad \text{even} \left( z \right) = 1$$
only applies to $p$ in $(2k)$ for $-1 \leq k < n$
$$x + y + z = x + y + z = x + y + z$$
You haven't stood still since 1925
... neither have we
YOU have made great progress in the past 10 years. Let's see some of the things the Bell System has been doing in that time.
Since 1925, we've cut the average time for completing Long Distance connections from $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to $1 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes. We've made the service more immune to weather — $94\%$ of
our wires are now in cable. We've
our wires are now in cable. we've increased the telephone's scope, and we've moved our telephones nearly 31,000,000 telephones, in every quarter of the globe.
The next 10 year period may bring equally important advances. That is one of the eve present thrills in telephone work!
See for yourself how fast you can go home by telephone. Bargain rates on station-to-station calls after 7 P.M.
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
When you're "Stepping Out"
Especially when your invitation says "formal."
You Want the Correct Evening Clothes
—the hard boiled stiff Tuxedo is a thing of the past.
-Now omes, soft, easy fronts and pliant needlework in the new Evening Clothes.
The Double Breasted Jackett is extremely good.
—The Single Breasted Jacket is still in favor.
A special selling this week of Tuxedos at the special price
$24.50
See these new evening clothes.
1930
Tux Shirts, Jewelry, Ties,
Collars, Vests, Hose—
Correctly styled.
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
WE'RE AGENTS FOR ROSE BOWL COUPONS
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
UNION FOUNTAIN
honor, Memorial, Union
--at
BUY YOUR
SWANK JEWELRY
The Palace
843 Mass.
SWK SWK SWK PATD
SKIP
SWK
SWK
PAT·D
The Personalized ENSEMBLE
Designed with all the charm of correct jewelry—this smart belt buckle and cravat chain are given personal significance by your own initials. A fascinating gift for a man.
THE ENGINEER, as illustrated
by the author,
ENGINEER B. Serring Silver
$BELT BUCKLE, $1 - Serring Silver
$BELT BUCKLE, $1 - Mesh Shoes
AT JEWELERS AND SONS'S SHOP
THE BAER & WILDE CO., ATTLEDRO, MAGS, U.S.A.
SWANK
Jewelry Accessories
For Men
SEE US
SEE US
FOR CORRECT
SWANK
Jewelry Accessories
Jewelry Accessories
Ober's
NEED TO ECOW OUTFITTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
Charles W. Cadman To Give Concert Of His Own Work
Vocal Compositions to I Interpreted by Mixed Vocal Quartet Numbers
Charles Wakefield Cadman, pianist one of the best-known of American composers, is famous for his composition in the realm of Indian music will appear at the University auditorium this evening, at 8 o'clock.
A vocal quartet will appear with Mr. Cadmian, interpreting his voca compositions. The members of the quartet are Helen Bickerton, soprano Constance Eberlark, contralto; Robert Teng, tenor; and Raymond Koch, baritone.
Recognized in Opera
His opera, "Shuheaves," held the record for the number of performances given an American opera company. The Metropolitan Opera company, "Witch of Salem," was another of Mr. Cadman's operas, was given its premier by the Chicago Grand Opera company a few years ago.
Mr. Cadman has won success with his compositions in every branch of music. Many of his songs are universally known; such as, "At Dawning," "I Hear a Thrush at Eventide," and "The Land of the Sky Blue Water."
Activity tickets will admit students and members of the University faculty will be given a complimentary ticket at the office of the School of Fine Arts
Mr. Cadman will play his own competitions, and the members of the quartet will interpret them. The entire program is: "Spirit of Spring" (The Morning of the Year) by the Quarrelers; "A Song of Joy" by Mr. Long.
"Love Like the Dawn Come Stealing" and "Autumn Love (New), by Con Fonco." In a major, by Mr. Cadman; "Sleep Is a Lovely Force" (New), and "sake Wind Over Enchantment," by Miss Bickerton.
"La Fiesta," (New), by Miss Eberhardt; "I Plead No Moore," (Witch of Salem), by Miss Bicketon and Mr. Cannon; "Pennsylvania,"—Pennsylvania, and Evening in the Ozarks—Arkansas, by Mr. Cadman; "The Builder," and "Ladies of the Harem," by Mr. Koch, and "Fire On the Enchantment," by the quartet.
2.0000000000
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Just As One Professor to Anothe,
.. If At First You Don't Suc
ceed, .. Bring Back My Mindi
Dine Worse Instead of Better.
The Business School boys are always telling the public what a grand sense of humor Professor Dade has, so was nothing to do but check up. The students were talking and playing in his classes a quiz the other day, and found that there was no chalk in the room when he was ready to write the questions on the board. So he stepped into the room next to his where Professor Dade was teaching class through its daily routine.
However, there was only one piece of chalk in that room and it was no problem. Professor Dade refused the small gift and Professor Stuart held him into the other classroom insisting that he be taken care of. I would not take caredy from a baby."
Puff-Pant Prom Will Again Test Campus Feminine Ingenuity
"Speed" Clay, one of the Ranch boys from Dearleigh AГО.T.O. place, was caught in that well-known predication the other night. He was touring around the town with a friend, but no use trying to tell you he didn't have a date because he really did. Well, it seems that there's a mud-hole out there and "Speed" sped right into it. It is a terrifying sight, and some of his cow-hand brothers, and this he did. But the boys who came as helpers merely looked the situation over, decided he was in a good place, and then asked him how to man ask? They decided to leave him for an hour. However, the car
Tonight is the night for the women to see how completely ducky they can look in tuxedoes, R.O.T.C. uniforms, tails, and what-have-you. And also to learn how the stags do it. And if so, why?
(Continued on page three)
The Puff Pant Prom, which starts promptly at 9 o'clock in the Union ballroom, has stretched feminine ingenuity and all the dress-up clothes to fit the "date" was no easy task, so 'elp us. But if the women win any of the prizes—either for the best-dressed couple, the best-dressed "man" or a house—they will be repaid.
The women must observe the conventions at this affair tonight. Under no consideration can two "men" dance together or two women. They might get the same treatment given to the real men who try to crash the dance.
Wayne Wright's band, which is playing for the festivals, will offer a novice guitarist free access to numbers include a tap dance by Virginia Lee Walker and a song by Deli Bley.
News Brevities
--government, created pending a grant of complete freedom from the United States, was proclaimed at 8:25 a.m. today with an impressive ceremony.
Washington, Nov. 14—UP)—Josep P. Kennedy, who made a fortune in Wall Street and got out before the crash, stepped bravely from President Roosevelt's office today, announced that the stock is here and described the stock market as much "gayer" than it was in the hectic years of 1928-1929.
New Orleans, Nov. 14 — (UP—A) breach between American bankers and the New Deal was evident tonight as the American Bankers' Association adjourned its sixty-first annual meeting in New York on the defiance of the administration.
Joe de Rio Janeiro, Nov. 14—(UP)—Grace fears were felt tonight for the safety of Joan Battin, youthful New Zealand flieser and a member of the South Atlantic, when she was two hours overdue on her air journey from Natal to Rio de Janeiro. Miss Battan had been neither seen nor heard from Victoria at 1:12 p.m. CST.
London, Nov. 14- (UP)—Gains rolls up by labor in Lahor of Britain's 32nd parliament to shake the confidence of Stanley Baldwin's government that it would receive a sweeping mandate to continue a strong foreign policy in the Ethiopian-Bushen region.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
Cairo, Nov. 14—(UP)–Anti-British unrest was intensified by a statement of Premier Tewfik Nessim Pasha blaming the British government for Egypt's political plight. Rioting by striking university students continued with one more killed and eight seriously wounded.
Manilla, Nov. 14—UP)—The new Philippine commonwealth transition
Wahl Speaks at Initiation
Five graduate students were initiated into the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma honorary science fraternity, last night at a banquet and meeting held at Wiedemann's Grill. Approximately 45 members were present.
Graduate Students Inducted Into Honorary Science Fraternity
Claude Leist, gr, and Ward Witherling, gr, of the department of zoology; Morgan Barick, gr, and Yau Wai Wong, gr of the department of bacteriology; McCarthy, gr, of the department of physiology, are the newly initiated members.
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine and professor of pathology gave an illustrated lecture, entitled *The History of Medicine* and the University Medical School.*1
--first Meeting Directed by Under - Graduates Is to Be Held in Auditorium
Rev. James Chubb to Speak Here
Rev. James Chubb of Baldwin will speak to the meeting of Wesley Foundation and the Baldwin tipu will be "Christian Citizenship."
All women students planning to make the trip to Boulder, Colorado Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 238 Administration building, and bring proof of identity and written permit from their narenata.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
--first Meeting Directed by Under - Graduates Is to Be Held in Auditorium
Peace Convocation Today to Feature Student Speakers
The all-student convexion will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. Whether student-controlled convocations are to be continued as a means of affording an avenue of expression on world and University affairs will be determined by the report given the first meeting of this type.
A committee composed of representatives from the Men's Student Council the Women's Self Governing Association, and the Peace Action Committee has prepared a program to inaugurate the student convoitation schedule which joins with many other student organizations throughout the United States and overseas, including the fourteen countries participating in any future war.
Field Will Preside
The meeting will be presided over by Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, and will be opened by an organ prelude by Joseph Burns. A feature of the convention will be a responsive reading, led by Rolland Welborn, and composed from the works of Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson, and from the Declaration of the Second American Youth Congress.
Speakers will be Billiam Zapucep, who will talk on "Patriotism and War" Elizabeth Ann Bush, "The Unreturning American Child," Arts and Sciences Also Include Peace.
Today's convocation is a part of this world-wide movement started last week and coming six months after the student strike against war last April signals a consistent campaign to combat militaristic forces.
Last Friday was designated by various organizations of national scope as a day of demonstration against war, and members of the National Student Councils of the U.S. Army and Navy, the Student Federation of America, the National Student League, and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, voiced their opposition against participating in any conflict that should result from the Italo-Ethiopian war and voiced their support of the Nye Khy军 bill opposing military training in colleges.
Harold Dyer, c36, a member of the Peace Action Committee, described the meeting as a direct auxiliary of the Committee's program, since it provides an opportunity of expression of the interests of its members. Dyer stated that "it makes a live issue out of peace, which is a pre-requisite to effective action."
World Wide Movement
"Some on the campus hold the opinion that the peace convoy is unpatriotic, but it is the opinion of the sponsors of the war propaganda, as well as war propaganda, be constantly carried on," stated Guy Omer, e6, a member of the convoy group. "Activity directed toward peace convoys must be less than that which may lead to war."
Graduate students of the social science department last night announce their names, and members of their group. This organization is to be for social and forum
"About half of the graduate students in the department are spending their first semester on the Hill this fall," said Paul Grunder, spokesperson for the students. "We feel that through such a club we may offer better social opportunity at the same time we may promote forums where we shall have a mutual interest."
To provide time for the all-
university convocation to be held
at ten o'clock on Friday morning,
November 15, the following
morning class schedule will be
observed:
A meeting for organization is to be held soon and when a definite date has been set, it will be announced in the Kansan.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:00
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
GROUP PLANS TO FORM CLUB
FOR SOCIAL SCIENCES STUDENTS
NUMBER 50
Concert to Be Held Monday
Chancellor.
FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDENTS
Outstanding Numbers Will Be Presented By University Band
The University band will present its first concert of the year on Monday night, Dec. 9, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced yesterday.
Several outstanding features will be offered in the two-hour concert. "The University of Kansas March," recently released, will be held at the Kansas band of KKU and Kansas band by J. B. Richards, director of the band at Pittsburgh, Kansas, will be played. Mr. Richards is a retired pro-
A trombone dumbrel "Dust from Norma" will be played by Dean Brooks and Thomas Therambre Hill with pleasure. The album "Clostet Concertin'." Walter Smith's well known cornet trio "Three Kings" will be played by James Smart, Bob Boyle, and Norman Weddo.
Some of the other numbers will be the Andante movement from the "Fifth Symphony" by Teichkowski; "William De Naris" and De Naris's "Universal Judgment."
The admission to the concert is 2 cents. Student activity tickets admit.
Wilfrid Husband Speaks To Journalism Student
Suggests America Modify Her Policy on Open Door to China
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and lecturer, who spoke before University students Tuesday evening, talked yesterday morning at 10:30 a group of journalism students in room 102, Journal building.
Mr. Husband said, in commenting on foreign trade, that America could well modify her policy toward the open door to China. England carries on four times as much trade with Chinese ports as the United States. Mr. Husband said that China is of much importance to Great Britain than to the United States.
Mr. Husband stated that he favored American retraction of vigilance over Chinese ports, saying that America has been shouldering a responsibility for the benefit of England. He expressed the optimism of Britain that the armed forces are heavily armed if Great Britain did not protect her proportionately greater interests.
Mr. Husband declared that such news-papers are responsible for stirring up strife between nations. He urged the students to take cognizance of that fact and to avoid publishing propaganda unfavorable to foreign governments.
In connection with the business of journalism, Mr. Husband, who was graduated from the University in 1822, and Dr. Grey, also from here, discussed the matter of foreign
news. He said that there are newspapers in the Orient as well as in the West, who seize on every piece of news unfavorable to other governments.
Mr. Husband also spoke highly of the department of journalism and said he had met many successful journalists who are graduates of the University.
Speakers Discuss League of Nations At Peace Meeting
Although lacking the approval of both the men's and women's advisers of the University, the "date-fraud" said he had been carried to carry on with his date bureau. He was willing, he said, to take responsibility for it, but added that he ex-
If interacted, you may have a data with him by sending your description—and a dime—to the Date Bureau, Law Kansas. The day is likely Christmas.
As soon as a girl of the right description applies for a date, he explained she will be given a date with the boy who now holds the distinction of being the first to take advantage of the serious procedure in arranging general dates.
The date bureau has begun to function! According to its instigator, the first application of a date came in by mail yesterday afternoon—from a boy.
Four Men Talk Before an Interested Group in Memorial Union Building
If one wishes a date with a specific
The men's lounge at the Memorial Union was crowded with people who gathered last night to hear four speakers discuss various aspects of the League of Nations, as the second in a series of roundtable discussions to be held this
Look closely girls. Can you qualify?
If you're not a red-head (this is most important), not too fat and not too tall, if you have a pleasing body shape but not being gossipy, you may get a date with this boy, weight 100 pounds, 5 feet, 10% inches tall with blue eyes and brown hair. He is quite good looking, the date bureau says, and is frank in admitting that he car available. He is a mediotriene dancer.
The four speakers were: Prof. C. B Realey, of the department of history, the Rev. Charles A. Engvall, pastor of the Unitarian church; Prof. R. M. Davin, of the School of Law; and Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German exchange scholar.
The Saviors League of Nations
favors the movement, so that it
was becoming more and more difficult
for a nation to remain isolated because
of the involved commercial relationships
"The general attitude of the members was a desire for national prestige in spite of peace, expressed Professor Realley, who pointed out how trivial matters were to him," he wrote. "It is quite as quarrels and fights between representatives of different countries."
Professor Reiley, one of the speakers, believed that the most important fact concerning the League of Nations was that it was conceived with great care in mind as one of which would sacrifice its independence without receiving some interest from the league.
"No nation is actually independent. It is no more possible than is perfect individual freedom," he said.
Hi Lookie Girls! The Date Bureau Has An Applicant--He's Handsome, Too
Professor Davis said that the League was little understood, and is greatly misunderstood in the United States. It was his belief that our policy of isolation during the period in which the country was expanding was responsible for our staying out of the League. It was also a concern that retaliation between nations as to the matter of tariffs has brought on more wars than any other cause.
Dr. Zwicker Sneaks
Dr. Zwicker dealt with Germany's reasons for withdrawing from the League. He showed how, in the history of his country, every time the people tried the method of peaceful submission, they were betrayed and over-ridden. He contended that Germany was betrayed in 1918 when they were forced to sign the Treaty of Versailles, promised to disarm, but nobody did but Germany. As long as Germany remained in the League, they remained the vanquished, and were never given equality with the other nations, because the treaty of Versailles was a part of the League. The only way they could continue to withdraw from the League and re-arm.
Dr. Zwicker closed his talk with the statement, "If we get equality, and the Versailles treaty is changed, we will rejoin the League gladly."
After the speeches, a short time was given over to answering questions and balloting on the League of Nations.
individual, the date bureau will attempt to arrange that, too. The price is high. The purpose of the service, the loca author of it claims, is to arrange dates painlessly for the hardship men and women students who would have no other choice.
The first "horeopsis" entering about Mr. Date Bureau's plan has appeared on the basement bulletin board in Snow ball.
It is an announcement of the "Explanation Bureau" for the benefit of those who are unable to furnish or understand types of explanations or excuses.
Service no. 1 is the Blind-Date Pitch Hitter who will have one’s world-have made to her and who guarantee to convince her you were called out of town by the blinds.
Service no. 2 is the Housemother Explanation Service. One middle-aged or elderly person will be furnished to accompany co-eds to their respective rooming house, and poean as a dear old boy, who has not yet been kept paired co-ed out late. Price $100.
The Flunk Explanation Service, is not offered as a regular service. It provides special attention to every case and bids will be received on prices.
All prospective clients, it concludes, must send their applications in care of the dead letter office.
The football team will be given a sendoff rally tonight at 6:05, when they leave for Boulder, Colo., where they will encounter the Colorado Bison tomorrow. The KU kicks in, Ku Ku's, will help his followers out, and Clyde Nichols will assemble the whole cheer-leading squad. The rally will be informal in nature, and will be held at the Union Pacific station, from where players will entertain at 6:20 p.m.
Nichols said that he has secured what is known as a "ball-track suite," where runtimes in a carefree manner. He has asked the organized houses to serve dinner early, in order to allow their members to attend the rally.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seven Senior Students
The women are Drochly Lewis, of Nortonville, president of Corbin hall, and member of Mortar Board, senior woman. The women were a daughter of Prof and Mrs M. E. Ries.
Two Women and Five Men Honored by National Organization
Pi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, last night announced the election of seven students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts. Two are women and five are men—all of them Summerfield Scholars.
The men are: David Carason, Kansas City, Kan; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; John Echo Johnson, Oxage City; Soli Williams, and William C. McCarrall, Hatchinson.
The fall election to Phi Beta Kappa includes only students of highest scholastic grades. Practically a "straight A" record is required.
Today
Describes Conditions in Japan and China
"Prepare yourself to look away from the situation in Europe, and toward Japan at any moment now," warned Prof H. B. Chub yesterday afternoon in speaking to the World Affairs Commission of J W C.A.
He gave a complete description of the conditions in Japan and China, their policies toward other countries, their influence on international relations, and the precarious economic situations.
Professor Chubb based his assertion on the fact that Japan has acted each time she has had an opportunity for gaining a seat in the Senate, have been on another problem. Japan entered the World War when her chance for gain was the greatest; she invaded Manchuria while Europe and America were in the midst of a depression, and Japan had to send troops to Italy and Ethiopia, Japan has another excellent opportunity for exploitation.
BUSH IS ELECTED SECRETARY OF CAMPUS DRAMATIC CLUI
Elizabeth Ann Bush was elected secretary at the regular meeting of the Dramatic club yesterday. She succeeds her brother, who is not attending school this year.
Marjorie Hornbaker, who presided over the meeting, explained the purpose of the Workshop, an organization which aims to enhance the skills of Members of the club will vote on the ability of players. The best of these will become members of the club next spring. The meeting closed with the decision that the future参会人员 will be in the Jayhawk this year.
LANDON PROMOTION GROUP MEETS TO DISCUSS PLAN
A meeting of the "Landon for President" club was called by chairman Schiller Shore at 7:30 last night in the Journalism building for the purpose of discussing plan of contacting organized clubs to draw up its membership cards. A number of new members were present among the 35 who attended.
The club's next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 26. All students who are interested in promoting Landon's chances for president are invited to attend.
Toneka Alumni to Hold Party
University of Kansas alumni and former students in the vicinity of Topeka will have a dinner dance at White Lake's lawn Friday evening, Nov. 22. The event will be hosted by Walter Thiele, president of the K.U. Alumni Association, and for electing Shawnee county alumni officers. P. M. Alumni from Topeka county Alumni club president.
Only One Contest Between Big Six Teams This Week
Kansas State and Sooners Will Tangle But Other Conference Squads Travel
All Big Six teams except Kansas State and Oklahoma will leave the conference for games this week.
Nebraska will go to Pittsburgh to take on the mighty Pitt Panthers in their annual interactional game. The Huskers went down before a line-crushing home run, and scored the win, year 29-6, but the Panthers boasted one of the best backfields in the country, with Mike Nickick and Izzy Weinstock doing tricks with the ball. The Husker team is improved this year over last year, and the Panthers have made them their stars as they though Nebraska may be able to win this one.
Kansas State will entertain the Oklahoma Sooners in a battle for third place in the conference. Each team was beaten by Kansas by one touchdown on Friday and played to a scoreless tie, while Oklahoma fell before the Huskers, 19-0.
Kansas will play the University of Colorado at Boulder. Last year's contest ended in a record-setting it, but the game was over early. No one has not fared well against other Big Six teams, having lost to Oklahoma and undefeated in their own conference.
Iowa State plays their annual intrateat game with Drake University Saturday. This is one of those games that cannot be doped out. The Missouri Valley school always rises to the occasion to give the Cyclones a stiff game.
Coach Don Faurot is taking a large squid of Tigers to St. Louis, where the Missouri team plays Washington University.
Hill Correspondents Meet
News Service for Home Papers Will Begin Next Week
News of the University and its students will radiate throughout Kansas to nearly 50 different newspapers next week when the same number of student correspondents on the Hill send their first columns to home papers.
At the second meeting of the correspondents in Ad building yesterday afternoon, the project was shown for the new project which is expected to aid in bringing about state budgetary changes.
At yesterday's meeting were 32 students who will write, including eight who were not at the first meeting. They were: J. Howard Russe. Burr Oak; Charles Spencer. Doniphan county, Jim Posma. Rexford; Iris McDonald, Chapman. Rexford. Tompkins Smith. Carruth. Toppera; Mildred Smith. Pratt; and Grace Peal. Independence.
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, complimented the voluntary contributors for forming the largest university newsroom. Phil Bramwell, student council member who is at the head of the committee of correspondents, urges other students to join the newsletter ready represented, to join in the newly-formed news bureau. Journalism students will receive credit for their correspondence work as members of the
Display at Harvey House
A J. Aahaymer display collected by the Harvey House is being shown in the Kansas City Union station. On exhibit are pictures of Chancellor Lindley, the football players, Governor Landon, Dr. Donovan, and President Davis, who is president of the Kansas City Alumni club. In the collection also is an old banner belonging to Mr. Foster, and various football emblembs. Each year before the K-U-M U-M game.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, November 15
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house 12 p.m.
Delta Delta, house 12, p.m.
Christian Church, Young People's Society, Myers hall, 81
ple's Society, Myers hall, 11 p.m.
Saturday, November 16
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser or Woman,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER      HERRIERT A. MEYER Jr.
EDITOR IN CHIEF     BILLE ROOGSEN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR  MELVIN HEARLIN
MANAGING EDITOR    MARGARET BOATT
BUSINESS MANAGER    F. QUINNIST BROWN
Campus Editor          JAMES POLE NICHOLSON
Makeup Editor         ARCE CONSUMER
Sports Editor         HIGHEL HAITY
Assistant            BORNAR JONATHAN
News Editor           DONNIE HONA
 Society Editor        JOHN MAYNE
 Society Editor        RAYTON SNOODLE
 Social Editor        RAYTON SNOODLE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BONY
HERBERT MEYER
ROTHLEIN HARRIS
RUTHLEIN HARRIS
F. QUENTIN BROWN
ROTHLEIN HARRIS
RUTTE WILSON
SIMPLICITY JUNG
HERBERT MEYER
ALEXIS MORRIS
MUSKETTA HARRIES
MUSKETTA HARRIES
Business Office KU. 64
Science Office KU. 64
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 F
Night Connection 2701 F
Sale and exclusive material advertising representatives
NATIONAL AVIER - AVIRELAND - Ft. Loyola,
Illinois - 10th Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $10.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1c each.
E entrusted to second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
PEACE ACTION
If the United States should become involved in war, and such a thing is well within the realms of possibility, you, you who are students now, would be among the first called to arms. Because you are young, because you are active, because you are intelligent, you would be given a gun and told to kill, to slaughter other human beings whose only sin was to wear a uniform different than yours.
You would be buoyed by the belief that you were being a patriotic martyr. You would be spurred onward by words of praise in spite of the fact that your life had suddenly lost its value. You would be expected to spread destruction and sorrow throughout the world. You would be swept along helpless on a wave of passionate public feeling.
For once propaganda has started its work, war cannot be prevented. People lose their reason in a swirl of fancied wrongs. The time to take steps against war is while people are able to think straight, while they are still able to interpret events in the light of reason.
This morning's convocation offers an opportunity for rational consideration of the question of war. You, as a thinking student, and a potential killer, are called upon to attend this meeting and lend your influence toward the preservation of peace.
Austrian Nazis, forbidden to wear the swastika, have adopted the Hitler mustache as their emblem. That comes pretty near being the supreme sacrifice — Ohio State Journal.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Duty Kranan, Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
According to the Campus Opinion column for Nov. 13, we have a "True Patriot" in our midst. He should join the American Liberty League where his warped statements may find credence. There too, he will find his lack of original and logical argument unbeheaded. But he must not ask that we blindly believe such worn-out trash.
Perhaps he his forgetten that we gave 100,000 lives and a sum of money which Calvin Coolidge estimated before his death, would exceed $100,000,000 in the ultimate, aggregate cost. Of course it was not in vain. Did we not save $4,000,000 for Mr. Morgan and his censure? And was there any that should aid for Democracy? (or was for England and France?)
Yet he asks us how we can be so anti-America as to oppose war. Yes, we are truly ashamed. Of course, this "True Patriot" knows that all wars are painted by their participants as in the sacred cause national honor. He knows that the rottenest propaganda that the world has ever produced are the pigments of that paint.
He known too, who profiles and who pays the costs of war. Who creates them under the ephemiac appellation of "patriotism" but who could make Judas Iscariot turn in his grave with envoy. He has read, he has not read, that Israel was sent to President Wilson in March 1917, and which sent the U.S. into the World War the following month. Or perhaps he does not believe in its existence despite the fact that Congress unearth it in an investigation in December of 1934. Perhaps (as his writing might lead me to believe) he hadn't been told the story by the Associated Press (U.P., N.I.S.) refused to have anything to do with it unless they were signed by a responsible member of the Department) the purely fabricated information of a plot of Russia and Mexico to attack the U.S. Trouble was averted when some of our museum staff left the U.S. to join the AP into a bole, which, unfortunately, the AP did not draw in after. Proof? Another Congressional inquiry held which revealed not only the truth of this, but that Mr. Mellon, Standard Oil and some of our other great patriots were uneasy about all oil holdings which Mexico so unreasonably seized took from us unearthened, that was the U.S. next part of Mexico.
Then this "parrot" wonders why we retest war; why we are not willing to spend our guts, and bones, and blood
on a battlefield; we who gain nothing but misery from war.
"this patriot" "the Italian-Ethiopian affair" bears testimony for a strong defense. It seems to me rather, to bear only evidence of a strong defence. In the same breath
"Russia...has the largest standing army in the world. In that fact alone is demonstrated the futility of their belief!" Then I suppose he proposes that we arm to show the futility of Democracy. Such an idea certainly has possibilities. He also ignores the fact that Russia has offered three times to diarm with other nations.
In his reference to "Greedy Europe" he has forgotten no doubt, the play part by American capital in Cuba and Mexico. Or perhaps he did not know? In which case, I feel it incumbent on me to add that every statement I have made may be inserted in the library of KUL, and I have made him have put radicalism from our school. It isn't purely radicalism.
It seems to me that the only means of serious invasion of the U.S. by a foreign power would be through Mexico. We might have closed that gate given its size and importance, but it is vastly more important than peace and right. If this is true, then why don't we attack the matter at its source. That is the greatest National crisis we are men, let us put away childish talk. TE
It's hard to believe that any University student advocates the wholesale slaughter of millions of men, the destruction of billions of dollars of property, the sorrow and heart-ache, the resultant depression with its starving youths, the lack of adequate education to school for education, might that education be one for understanding as well as general knowledge?
Editor Daily Kansan:
I suspect "True Patriot" wrote his letter for the sake of argument and because he believes what he says.
Has "True Patriot" ever heard of Switzerland? It is a country, smaller than Ethiopia, but with a standing army similar to the Kuwait National Guard in size about 500,000. The war against Switzerland has had no war for fifty or more years.
Has "preparation for peace" by way of increasing army and navy ever meant peace? Can you think of one time in the history of the world when a large army kept a country out of war?
If you learn to box, do you not fight more often—almost at the slightest provocation? If you do not learn to box your anger is slower to rise—I know, because I did not learn.
Finally, in a war of world-wide significance, numbers will not win, but strategy – in fact it is strategy the Italian new use (thy spraying chemicals on the ground or using firefighters) to prevent it, by laying down Pbianium followers with corn, etc.)
Is a desire to "live and let live" uprisetic? After all, you say, "Our country right or wrong." I say, what is our country? You who would probably hate the suggestion of any sort of collectivism because societies would rule, might realize that statemanship today is like the prepared box—ready to jump at the slightest provocation. Shall a few men in society have the power to effect those which affect young people in every corner of the United States?
Has war ever settled anything? You say "the bread of Europe"—what about the "Greed of the United States" in the Nicaraguan situation, or in the Cuban situation—do we have right to speak of Grief when we ourselves
Mr. True Patriot, may I suggest that pernitian patriotism may also imply preservation the peace America wants, and that preservation of peace can only come when many people in our country will be willing to preserve the country, will think the same way only when we have discussed all its advantages and disadvantages—one after another, for no other reason than to present your point of view! L.W.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is extremely discouraging to find that there are students in the University still holding fast to the native language.
The idea that countries may preserve peace by being prepared is an old wive's tale perpetuated by those interests who realize that at any moment it may be necessary to sound the call to arm if the world is to remain a field for exploitation. All history stands witness against such nations; our nation does not arm for peace; they arm for war.
Any scanning of the history of the World War, any study of the events of the day; any weighing of the prevailing economic and political item of force can not but become a part of our national future. War grows out of the present, out of the events of today, and can be prevented only by forming a strong defense now—in time of peace. The students of America—and this concurence is part of a nation-wide movement to build an international steel stand against and all imperialistic war
Again, it is unfortunate that the True Patriot saw fit to label the conconvocation an "anti-American" activity. There has never been a time, perhaps, when these working for peace were not supported and when the attacks touched to the charge and the anti-war forces are left free to continue their work. These are not, however, ordinary times; the deepening of the depression; the failure of the administration to provide for war relief; the failure of the Republican or any offer, "respectable" party to suggest a more promising course of action; the unrest in Europe with actual war conditions obtaining in one principal power. Japan's aggressive imperialism in Asia has continued under international tension. And in a period of tension it is easy—and for some, profitable—to divert attention from the real issues by raising the old day: "These people are un- American. Throw the secondmilch! Out! Send them lack of understanding." About refusing to fight so that the SOCONY flag may fly over many filling stations. There is nothing unpatriotic about a rational discussion of the causes and effects of war. And it is certainly not un-intelligent to find out why we are facing screening one again "My country right or wrong."
B. K.G
--for the remainder of the semester
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chalmers II Office at 2 p.m. preambling regular
day publications and 11:39 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 November 15, 1935 No. 50
DER DEUTSCHCHE VEREIN: Der Deutscho Verein versammlt sich Montag den 18 November um halb fuehr im Zimmer 313 Froer. Bernadine Berkley.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half.
Department of Physical Education.
World - Wide Traveler Finds Japan Friendly
Love of Simple Things Is Very Noticeable in Their Life
By Doris Kent, Une'l
In a discussion on the islands of the Japanese, their quint custom as contrasted with modern business activities, Mr. Ward spoke about Wilfrid Husband, wife of the world-traveler and lecturer who spoke recently on "Today In Japan," told a number of interesting experiences which they had in their inspection tour of the islands.
Wherever they went in Japan they tried to arrange for accommodations in native homes with the natives, the sleeping on the floor as they did, and meanwhile shooting all the details of the Japanese homes they visited their clients' homes in some of these homes.
The Japanese are a very polite people and we were at all times treated very courteously in their houses, which were decorated with simple flowers and follow our scheme of interior decoration, that of arranging the room and its contents in balanced order. Their houses are decorated very simply, with some decorations that will consist of a scroll unrolled and hung as a background, a stone in which are usually no more than three flowers, each flower arranged in the vase symbolically, and very few, if any other
"The Japanese are lovers of flowers, and are artists in arranging them," said Mrs. Husband, who continued with a description of the ability of a hostess to arrange flowers in such a manner that a guest, submerged in by a maid, can sit for an hour or more looking at the flower arrangement and attentively feel appreciated. Did sheill Mrs. Husband indicate her personal disfavor and the stronger disfavor of her husband, and that was in regard to the food of the Japanese.
"For breakfast they eat rice, tea and pickles. At lunchtime they rice, tea and pickles are put before one again, and in the evening they eat grilled eggs in evidence. Tea, rice and pickles are as essential to the meal of the Japanese as bread, butter and water are to us. Of course other dishes provide a varied variety, but those three foods are ever present.
Remarking as to the comparative ease with which pictures were secured to be used later in lectures, Mrs. Husband demonstrated gnet contradictory instances when pictures were arrested once after taking a picture. It all came about in this way:
It seems they were aboard a train which was just pulling out of Nagusaku, a fortified zone. On the train was a Chief of Police. Short stops were made at seven or eight stations, and a chance to second honor to the notable who descended from the train at each step to accept bowed respect. Thinking one of these stops an opportune occasion to get a shot of the native Japanese paying respect to a superior, Mr. Husband guided the Chief in descent into station and got a close-up of the ceremony.
The train had started up again, and Mr. Husband was settled comfortably to enjoy the remainder of the journey to the port where he and Mrs. Husband were to embark for Korea when a man sat down beside them.
"I wish you to make a present of you camera," he said.
Started by the remark they allowed the man to proceed with his speech. He told them that they would not be allowed to enter into their equipment, that they had committed an unlawful act of taking pictures in a fortified zone, and that measures were being taken.
According to Mrs. Husband it took several minutes to persuade the man that the picture-taking had been done without an interruption disregard for a law. He moved away.
The situation settled in their minds, the lecturer and his wife disembarked at the port where they were to make convoys. A fellow passenger found awaiting them an official escort to the police station. They were placed under arrest. At police headquarters, struggling with the slowness and impatience of their captors, he had, they spent two hours arguing with the Chief of Police and nearly missed their boat. They finally got their release (and their camera equipment) and immigrated film had been gotten rid of.
Throughout their tour they were very fortunate in finding an interpreter in each town, Mrs. husband said, and continued that although the density of population of the islands is constant, the number of tourists in the United States in an area the size of California the Japanese are now 95% literate. This is the result of required school attendance laws now in force in Japan. English is one of the required subjects in the
--for the remainder of the semester
It is the wish of Mr. and Mrs. Husband to return in the near future to Japan, the country that facinates them both.
"Petticoat Lanes" LEAD AGAIN
"Petticoat Lanes" LEAD AGAIN in STUNNING NEW STYLES
PINO
FOR Evening
Flat Sandal. Black or white crepe. Satin trim, 6.95.
Cocktail sabot of
black moire. White,
stone backle. 8.75.
10
Definitely better shoes, despite the low price . . . all reflecting the same style supremacy and uncompromising fineness of quality. An almost unlimited selection in metal kids, fabrics and velvets.
High-heeled sandals. White-
semime buckles trim. Black
sandals.
Rights. White or black heels.
65cm, 95cm, 110cm.
Also med. kid. 82cm.
HARZFELD'S
12th & Indiana
NOW!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official
Only
$100
$250
for the remainder of the school year
Place Your Order AT THE Kansan Business Office
Phone KU 66
"There Is No Substitute for Your College Newspaper"
A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Mu Phi Epsilon Initiation
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epion, honorary music society, held initiation Wednesday evening at the Manor for the following women: Caroline Bailey, fa 37; Jeannene Barbour, fa 37; Dolle Barnes fa 36; Elain Fryuchte, fa 37; Marguerite Joan Manson, fa 36; Helen Whetstone, fa 36; and Orsen Yowell, fa 'unel.
Initiation was followed by a banquet celebrating Pounder's Day. Brut Stocke, the first American to be given were by Augusta Helen Muehler fa26; Miss Balley, and Erin Tholen fa37. The newly initiated women pre-entered "Amarour Haute," during the program.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran society,) holding a fall conference Sunday, with the Waltham League of Topics. Ariel Kessler is chairwoman; c36, are in charge of the entertainment. Retha Poen, c38, is chairman of the refreshment committee and she will be assisted by Otto Tomerow, c38, Excleuse Brunner, c39, and Ahdel Tweet, c40.
Gamma Delta Conference
The conferences is an annual gathering of the two groups, and the day is spent
in discussion and entertainment. This year approximately 25 Topkens are expected to attend. More than 30 came to 'awrence last year.'
Puff Pant Prom
The annual Puff Paint Prom for women students, sponsored by the W.A. will be held in the Union building on Monday evening. The Puppy Prize will be given to the best dressed stag, the best dressed couple, and a prize will go to the house with the largest representation Wayne Wright's ornament will form the music for dancing.
Phi Delta Theta Dance
Phi Delia Theta will entertain with a dance from tonight to 9 on the Eldridge hotel hallroom. Chaparrows will be will A, J. H. Kremner, M. F. B. Kincoln, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Ms. Jose MacLean in his orchestra will furnish the music.
Delta Chi Party
Delta Chi will entertain with their annual black and white fall formal Saturday evening at the chapter house in New York. The party will include Mrs. Edel Martin
Kip Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold the annual Twelfth Street party to tomorrow night. Chaperons will be Mr. Browne, Van Garniah, and Mrs. Belle Willett.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Ros sell, and Mrs. Clyde Harris.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests last night at the Chi Omega house; Bud Cam, fa 39; Montgomery Vegete, e 29; cam, gr owl; Odell Shaver, fa 30; Bob Walk, fa 41; Daniel Walker, in the School of Education; Helen Finley, c 36; Paul Trees, b 37; Bettie Saffner, c 36; Elizabeth Ann Viles, fa 39; Crage Robert Beale, Cuncel, and Myidean
At the weekly house dinner of West minster hall, Wednesday, Mrs. Ann Olinger told about the European tour which she made, with her daughter, Miss Barbara Olinger, this past summer. She also showed many interesting souvenirs including pieces of Copin silver, Venetian glass, and miniatures from Vauxille.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Thursday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Baxter, Dean and Mrs. E. C. Bumberh, and Mire Miss Peeble.
Mary Jane Hoyland, c8), Julia Jencks,
c6; and Ehrlich LaRue, c8), will be week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house in Boulder, Colo.
Pi Kappa Alpha Party
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SNAPPOO and 50¢
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo
Manicure
Arch
PERMANENTS
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PERMANENTS
Oil Croquignole
Permanents... $1.00 to $5.00
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 7231 Mass. Phone 567
LOST AND FOUND
Brow and lash dye ...
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
ROOMS FOR RENT
REWARD for return of glasses in laud-
ies' black purse taken by two students
Thursday evening. These are
very necessary, please return —
no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1221
Kentucky. -50
ROOM: One double south room in quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates. 1208 Kentucky. 2323R. -50
ROOM for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and midd. board, room, kitchen, living room, per month, 1624 Tennessee Street - 47
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
TYPEWRITERS
1
SPECIAL—-50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $8.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
723²; Mass. Phone 2335; 911²; Mass.
Phone 332.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service, sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing typewriters.
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dry of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years of reconditioning. Enables us to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
TYPEWRITERS
The Wonder Shop
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TALOR 924 Mass.
SHOE REPAIR
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin
Kansas, Breaches of Chows, Scotts
Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers,
Snow White Equisema, Boston Terriers,
Pokehenges, Safe delivery guaranteed.
Save up to 20% off all price-
able prices. Visitors Welcome. $
**UBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE**
Second Room Woe! Building, dietation, typing, term papers, mimeograph, telephone. Telephones 1248-238.
258.
--passed him by the dozens, offering no help, but casually looking at him. At least the brothers had the right thought. ★ ★ ★
Student Loans
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
TYPING
TAXI
Twelve *words or less* one insertion, **32** three insertions, **72** six insertions. **34** contract ratio, not more than 15 words, **$2 per month**. Fully in advance, **$2 per month**.
Thursday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mrs. J. E Gver, and Mrs. Kilty of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end guests at Chi Omega house will be: Bettie Rockwell, Tuba, Okaia; Claire and Betty Anne, Court Himmons; and Ann Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Alene Compton, fs, from Kansas City.
Jack Scott, c 39, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
This RESOLUTION has never been broken in 33 years
Mo., was a guest Tuesday and Wednes day at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
"Recall Products must be as good as science can make them."
Alpha 2hi Omega announces the pledging of Virginia Wallace, fa39, of Lawrence.
Bob Oyle, e37, and Howard Robertson, c37, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
That's the revolution upon which the *Storm Troopers* and *Rescue Crew* had served 35 years ago. And all. All. Rescue Podcasts are made of the finest ingredients they are tested and approved by the United Drug. Co. Department of Research and Development of a skilled technician work in conjunction with the U.S. military from America's great armies.
For safety, hail *Rescue*.
On the Shin
For safety, buy Rexall
SAVE with SAFETY at Me Frenall DRUG STORE
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
(Continued from page one)
G
Salmon Loaf with Cream Peas
for FRIDAY
Never thought the advertising man-
9th & Mass. Phone 233
SPECIALS
Many Other Delicious Foods
Salmon Plate
at the
.
CAFETERIA
TUXEDO
agent of this sheet would go completely hay-wire, although we've expecte something for a long time. Quentin "The Boss" Brown was wandering around the building singing his favorite song "Ramona" (also favorite girl and he had an inspiration so he grabs for his pen, but couldn't find the thin material to tie on him) to borrow one from a bystander After writing his thought, which tool all of two words, he was all ready to put a want ad in the paper (at the expense of the department) when he went home where he left it. Just shows what the depression had done to those interested in the advertising business.
We hit the O'coat line with the newest backs that ever crossed a goal line.
They're football going o'coats and they're waiting for the whistle . . . YOURS.
The tops in thisa or thata were
They're not like the coats that cheered last year's
heroes . . . they're harder hitting style hits . . . they're
warmer yet lighter in weight . . . they're colorfully
different but not loud.
The fabrics in these garments were gambling about a field when Kansas played Missouri last year . . . and six weeks ago they were still in the bolt.
New . . . different . . . and surprisingly low in cost because we want you to have a lot left to spend on having a great time.
FOOTBALL O'COATS
$19.50 to $29.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
reached when, according to Joe Cockrane, a pledge at his house asked how long an hour dance would last. In all airy too, whoa. Who's going to give up now?
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
2 FEATURE PICTURES
HIT NO. 1
GENE AUTRY
Radio's Singing Cowboy in a Rolling-
stone Musical Western
"MELODY TRAIL"
HIT NO. 2
BILL BOYD
At His Best in a Thrilling Drama
of the TURF
"RACING LUCK"
ALSO CHAPTER 11
"PHANTOM EMPIRE"
All the Big Pictures
DICKINSON
THE UPTOWN HOUSE
NOW
"Thrill to the Voice That Has Thrilled Millions"
HAIL! Saurav TIBBETT
METROPOLIAN
DARRYL F. ZANALK
1234567890
STARTS SUNDAY
WILL ROGERS
His Last and Funniest
"IN
OLD
KENTUCKY"
"Thanks A Million"
ATTENTION
FREE SHRIMP
Friday Night
We invite you to come in
and Get Aquainted
LARGE'S CAFE
8th and N. H.
Succeedor of Gross
YOUR THEATRE
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
They're at Their Best in the Fastest Film Fun in Years!
GEORGE RAFT
JOAN BENNETT
'SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
WALTER CONNOLLY
BILLIE BURKE
Plus—All Star Comedy "FOOTBALL TEAMWORK" World's Latest News Events
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE
THE CROWD'S CONTINUOUS
SHOWS AT 1-3----5-7-9
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Mudiny ON
THE Bounty
wearing
GATELLES CLARK
JACKSON CABLE
FRANCISCO LONDON
Norton Music Merchandise
REMEMBER
You will see the greatest picture in 10 years at our regular low prices
In Appreciation of Your Spendid Patronage We Are Not Increasing Our Prices ON THE BOWTY."
25c 'til 7
Brings You Superior Values!
OUR TEAMWORK
Authentic Models . Dependable Quality
In Our Large Stock of MEN'S FINE
SUITS and TOPCOATS
$15^{00}$
$19^{50}$
$24^{50}$
S
Without any reservation we would say that these are the finest we have ever shown. Finest in styling—finest in quality—finest in workman-able and professional low levels that we have always maintained. Come in and give us a look.
221
MEN'S SUEDE
JACKETS
$495
Good quality, suede leather in a cocoa color—zipper or button front, Cossack style with leather collar and cuffs.
GIBBS CLO. CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
Jayhawker Squad Will Leave Today For Colorado Tilt
Battered Team Conclude Practice Early; Will Have Slight Edge Over Bisons
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS      Pos
Hayes (179)   LE
Nesmith (187)  LT
McCall (195)   LG
Lutton (190)   RG
Lutton (190)   RG
Vogel (190)   RG
Green (170)   RE
Winecke (190) QB
Happeol (190) LH
Peterson (185) FB
COLORADO
(175) Simons
(188) Smith
(193) Moore
(193) Moose
(199) Murphy
(196) Driskill
(196) Ritchhard
(190) Lamm
(190) Anderson
(185) Anderson
(172) Wagner
A battered and worn Jayhawker team will leave this afternoon for Boulder, Colo., where it will meet a strong crowd. The team brushed by three successive clashes with teams of decided strength, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Nebraska, the Jayhawkers will go into the game as very slight favorites, if favored at
A short practice will be held this afternoon at 1:38 in order not to conflict with the freshmen-columni game. Students will be dressed and then dress and watch the freshmen game. They will cat down town together, and at 6:20 will leave on the field.
Although Colorado has been beaten by two big Six teams this year, Oklahoma and Missouri, the team has imitated a 2015 season defeat. It reached its peak last Saturday when it triumphed over a favored UAlma team. Not only did the team win, but it did it in a manner which left no doubt as to which was the better team. The Colorado line completely outplayed the UAlma line. Back again back in for commendation.
"Kavo" Lam Is Big Star
Newspaper reporters of the game said that the Colorado blocking was the best seen in some time and that the Bison defense smothered Utah's attempts at advancing the ball coming up. They also called the big star for Colorado offensively. The 160-pound back broke away around end in the first five minutes of play and dashed 58 yards for a touchdown, which did the morale of the Bison surge. Later in the game, he got loose for a run of 40 yards, and this gain started a drive which resulted in the Bison's second touchdown. Lam was the country's leading ground-gainer last year, and it is just as good if not better this year.
In addition to Lam, backs Ovitti, Stabb, Wagner and Anderson did fine work. Staub, a senior, had an average of 9.5 yards had his career record, and he will not be in the starting lineup, he should be plenty of trouble when he gets in the game. In the line, Driskill and Smith, tackles, and Moore, center played brilliantly. Moore is a 185-pound sophomore who has won him much attention.
Several Men Handicapped
The Jawahyer team, on the other hand, is not in the best of shape. Three men will go into Kansas, a Kansas will go into the game under a handicap. Ed Phleg, injured in the Nebraska game, will probably see little action, and the injured shoulder of Ferdinand Punter, may not hold up very well.
Dave Lutton, second string center, will take Phelps' place, and if Harris plays the third, he'll be by Clarence Douglass, in all probability. Besides these aliments, George Hapoak and Tom McCall are suffering injuries that are expected to play Saturday, however.
In addition to the factor of physical condition, the Jayhawkers will be at a
disadvantage in the atmosphere of the high altitude and the mountain cold. The Bisons are accustomed to these conditions, probably will find them quite a hurdle.
Kansans Made Good Showing
Any edge that Kansas will merit is pre-game dope will be from the show, the Jayhawks have made this year. Victories over Kansas Stats are good news, and it even went higher after the great fight the Jayhawks put up against Nebraska last week.
Kansas will be outweighed in both the line and the backfield, being three pounds per man lighten. Both of the Colorado ends outweigh the Kansas ends, which should help to get Lam lose on some of those vigorous sweeps
All the dope adds up to a real fight and that is what the Kansas coach are expecting. Both teams have shown that they will be able customers should go home contented.
Women Practice for Sing
Organized Houses Will Participate In Contest Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
Women in organized houses are practicing daily for the Organized House Sting to be held in the University auditorium. The women of the University first of its kind to be presented by the women of the University, is being sponsored by the Women's Self-Government League.
Each of the women's houses is eligible for the contest. The contests will sing the Alma Mater and two optional songs; which will be unaccompanied. Entrants will be judged by the judges, who will also be with which the songs are delivered. Those competing in the Sing are asked to wear dinner dresses.
The W.S.G.A. will present a wooden plaque to the winner of the contest. This plaque will be engraved with the winner's name, and crest, if a sorority. The judge will be Miss Irene Feebody. The judge will be Ms. Diane Crafton, Drafton, of the speech and dramatic art department; and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, assistant professor of voice.
SIMPSON WRITES ARTICLES FOR "AMERICAN ORGANIST
Mr. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and theory in the School of Fine Arts, wrote articles published in the Journal of the member issues of "The American Orchestra."
The first article, "Christian Science Services," describes the type and amount of music he performed. November issue, his article was entitled "Another Summer Sojourn." It tells of the music played in the spring of 2014 and Brooklyn during the summer season.
Alumnus Goes to Germany
Howard F. Blum, c23, is doing technique adjusting on a construction job or Palmoliva, Binderd and Ketels company, Hamburg, Germany. Before leaving the United States, he was plant engineer for the Colgate-Palmolive Peel Mountain, NJ. Milted Odlum Bell, his wife is a member of the class of '28.
Cood Club Hears Miss Meguiar
The Co-ed club held a meeting last night at 7 o'clock, in the council room at Watkins hall. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, spoke to the men's managers and custoors." The latter part of the speech was develped to question the discussions.
Papers Read at Quill Club
At the Quill Club meet last night,
several of the new members read their
trial papers. Pledging services, which
were to be held, were postponed for a
week before the ceremony. The originator of the club, has not finished the new pledging ceremonial which he is writing.
According to figures recently released, enrollment at Iowa State college numbers 1031, a gain of 274 undergraduates students over 1034. This year's freshman class has 430 members, while that of 1034 had only 357.
How long do your stockings, wear?
Thousands of smart women have found that NoMend stockings last longer! Real economy. Sheer flattery. Try one pair of NoMend and prove it yourself.
TESTED AND APPROVED
London Tennis Club
MILES OF QUALITY
NoMend
NoMend
SILK HOSIERY
100
WEAVER'S
TESTED AND APPROVED
BY
Estee Lafayette Living Room
MISSING QUALITY
No Mend
SILK HOSIERY
SILK HOSIERY
Freshman Gridmen To Go Into Action Against Veterans
First Year Squad to Meet Old Players in What Promises to Be Good Game
Probable Starting Lineup
F. Anderson
Morford
Schlänick
LG
Barton
Gearhart
Matura
Replogle
Pavens
RH
Shirk
Pos.
LE
LT
LC
RG
RT
RE
QL
LH
RH
FB
Harrington
Moore
Cashen
Welshin
Dees
Minter
MT
Mullins
Rams
Weaver
Manning
Plakett
One of the most promising freshmen squads Kansas has boasted in some years will clash with a team composed of Jawahyrk university and former squad men this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
Among the alumni who will be out to show the yearlings how the game should be played will be such former stars as Ernie Casni, "Tiny" Moore, "Bunny" Black, Elwin Dews, John Manning, Dick Mullin and Wesley Williams will be reinforced by several squad men and several former squad men.
It is the frosh, however, who are attracting the most attention. The men are big and able, and promise big things for the Jahayhwar variety in the next several years. The first string freshman ends and tacks outweigh the varsity men at those positions. The freshmen weigh 180 and 185, as compared with the varsity men, weigh 170. The yearling tacks tip the scales at 210 and 213, while the varsity taches, Nesmith and Vogel, weigh 187 and 190, respectively.
Freshman Couch Bill Hargill is planning on starting a backfield of heavy, plunging backs, and alternating that with a lighter, faster backfield. This will be the focus for another quarterback; Chet Cox and J. D Richardson, halfbacks; and Kenneth Caldwell, fullback. Another line projections will include a slight lighter backfield which will be made up of Orvile Anderson and Max Gray, ends; Fred Bossele and Eugene Obon, tackles; Wade Nelson and John Kramer, guards; and Charles Warren, center.
Join Our
RENTAL LIBRARY
A third freshman team is composed of Leo Johnstone and Lyman Ketehum, end; Bob McMaughton and Jack Glacier, taches; Julian Buchele and Harry Young, guards; Graham Young, center; Jason Schoenfeld, left; Philip Leadbetter, halfbacks; and Maurice Cannady, fullback. Frequent substitutions will be made and these
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Call us now and let our expert design plan your party decorations. A complete service.
DECORATIONS
72
72
Let us make you a
Special Price on
Group Corsages
RUMSEY
Florists
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
and other freshmen will have a chance to show their wares.
FUMISSEY
HILLIAN
Phone 72
ALISON 237 Mass.
"U.K. Florists to K.U."
Let us make you a
Special Price on
Group Corsages
RUMSEY
Florist
Allison
Phone 72
927 Mass.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
These freshmen are the men whom Jayhawk followers are building their hopes on for a brilliant team next season, and they will have a chance this afternoon to see how well those hope are founded. The performance of the freshmen so far has been combined with a number of veterans who will return next year, they will give Kansas one of the best teams it has ever had.
Tickets for the game cost 25 cents and may be purchased from Ku Ku's or members of the freshmen squad.
Men's Gym Classes Start New Schedule Monday
Instructors Are Assigned and Schedules Are Completed
Completed
All men's classes in physical education will change to their second half-semester courses next Monday. it was announced today. Instructors have been assigned to all classes and the IDE-udes are completed.
The regular start will be assisted by several students including Gordon Gray, e36, John Hoffen, euncl, and Ernest Vanek, e36, who will have
Elementary Basket Ball, 11:30, T. 10; T.
Gray, Intermediate Swimming, 10; T.
T. Alphin; Handball, 9:30, T. T; Gray,
Individual Gymnastics, 20; T. Alphin;
Elementary Tumbling, 4:30, T. 10;
Alphin; Elementary Boxing, 10:30, T.
Following is a complete schedule of the second half-semester courses for men.
Freshmen
Your
CHRISTMAS
Headquarters
OCHSE
Printing
and
Party
SHOP
Your CHRISTMAS Headquarters
Hoffer; Intermediate Fencing, 4:30, T
Naitshim; Elementary Tap Dancing,
9:30, T; Dunkel; Advanced Tap Dancing,
10:30, T; Dunkel.
Elementary Basket Ball, 11:30 M W F, Vanek; Intermediate Swimming, M W F, Alliph; Handball, 9:30 M W F, Vanek; General Physical Education, 4:30 M W Hoffer; Elementary Boxing, 4:30 M W F, Naismith; Swimming, 3:30 M W F, Naismith; Intermediate Tap Dancing, 2:30 M W F, Dunkel.
DR. ALLEN CALLS BASKETBALL MEETING IN KANSAS CITY
Sophomores
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, and chairman
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE YOU'RE EYES
--for the fifth district of the National College athletic Association, has called a meeting for interpretation of basketball in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, Dec. 7.
Eye
YOU CAN't tell by looking at a reading lamp whether it is comfortable, easy seeing. But there is a definite amount of light that everyone should have to be comfortable and not one home in ten has this necessary amount!
Call us up today, and we'll send out an expert who can measure your lights with a Sight Meter. Then you will know if your family has enough light. This service is free.
EYES
100
The Kansas Electric Power Company
PHONE 880
The Kansas Electric Power Company
HERE'S NEWS MEN--
Friday and Saturday
Dress Gloves
$1.95 to $3.50
Gloves to $3.50
Wool Muft $1 to
Wool Mufflers
$1 to $3
SPECIAL SELLING OF NEW FALL TOPCOATS
$20.
The Biggest Coat Values We Have Offered. You'll want One at This Price. Here is a Money Saver for You—
WOOL HOSE 50 and 75c
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
WOOL GLOVES
$1 and $1.50
WE FURNISH ROSE BOWL 'TICKETS—SOMEBODY'S GOIN'
The fifth district includes Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska,
North Dakota, and South Dakota, and
h8 55 colleges. Dr. Allen's film, "Basketball Fundamentals," will be shown at the meeting.
Clothes in the College Manner
$21.95
Up to $50
TROPHY COAT
Kent Roll Sport Suits.
Loose fitting Topeoats.
plain or belted.
Big Ulster Type.
Belted Overcoats.
The Palace
843 Massachusetts Ave.
Showing of Fall Flowers at Ward's Flower Store Friday and Saturday
FLOWER FONE
We invite all students and members of the faculty to come in and see this complete showing of autumn flowers, featuring correct floral arrangements of chrysanthemums.
FLOWER FONE
820
Ward's Flowers
"FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION"
931 Mass.
Complete Line of TOILETRIES and COSMETICS
A New Satisfaction Janice Lee
The new line of cosmetics manufactured here in Lawrence. Therefore the entire line is priced to meet your pocketbook.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
NUMBER 51
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
A Snow Man, a Rowdy, and an Antagonist., Pardon, Professors., All's Free That You Don't Have to Pay For., How About the Library Steps? , The Owl Contest Is Close.,
It looks like we'll have a few antagonists for every occasion. Friday when the Peace convoitation was in full swing, two boys with the aid of a coed constructed what might have been a snow man. Mike Pennich was coeked up and he had been finished, Bob Richardson, (the guy who's agit', regardless of what it) is put a sign on the snow man that said, "Down with Pacifism."
The names in the story concerning the two Professors the other day were alightly wrong. The Prof who cracked J. P. Jessein and not Prof Jessein.
+ + +
Always said that Peggy Anne Landon's name would never be mentioned in this column, but she got kind of meanish the other day, and also found that only bums can get a cup of coffee for the asking. Peggy Anne was sipping a cup of coffee in the Mill, and then she went to have another cup of the black Java, and when friends looked somewhat amazed at her, she coyly said, "Why not, it's free." Just then Charley came back and added five cents to her ticket, and Peggy Anne nearly cloked. Want to thank her for being so straight forward? So did he say, "Quote "Columntins don't have a friend, do they?" Unquote.
Hoard some very unfavorable comment about the library steps, in fact there's been some mighty mean things said about those steps especially when some one comes out of the building the hard way. Friday a girl slipped and fell on her book, and some day there will be a serious accident where those temporary steps being slippery, and don't say I didn't tell you.
+ + +
The Sour Owl is going to appear again in the near future; that is, if Russ Cheezum can find time to draw a cover. Every one is wondering who the Campus kids will be this fall, and old Owl will give you the people'-choice in the next issue. It's a close call. They'll come on any one man, and the fraternities are in the same boat; however, it will take a real politician to overcome the eight odd allies the Phil Delta will cast for Al McClure's girl, Margaret Jaffe
WOMEN'S CHURCH SOCIETIES TO MEET IN MYERS HAL
A joint meeting of all the women's church societies will be hold Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 in Myers hall Kappa Ph. Kappa Beta, Phi Delta Theta Epsilon, and Eigena Eta Kappa represented, at this annual gathering.
Miss Davida Olinger, who has recently returned from Persian, will speak to "Womanhood in Persia." The pro-communist writer and author c37, and Margaret Wheeler c37. Florence Casey, c37, is chairman of the foods committee, and Marybeth Means has been in charge of all the men serving at the charge for the dinner is 20 cents.
Williamson on Inspection Tour
Mr. Ben Williamson, assistant engineer in the division of sanitary engineering will leave tomorrow morning for an inspection tour of water supplies in the western part of the state. He will be gone 10 days.
Notice
All sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture must attend Dean Shaud's office Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 18, 20, and it was announced yes-
Office hours are from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Freshman engineers will receive their grades on the same dates from their assigned ad- hoc teacher on the Donk's bulletin board.
Three Lash War In Friday's Student Peace Convocation
Uspane, Bush and Peter
Proscribe Evils at
First All-Student
Assembly
More than 2,000 University student joined here Friday morning in an orderly demonstration against the entrance of this country into any future war. It was the first all-student convoction in the history of the school.
For an hour, the large audience of young men and women listened to an all-student program in which three student speakers, William Zupanice, e38 Eliza Ann Bush, e36, and Carl Peirce listen. The day's warlike attitude of the world.
The program, sponsored by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Peace Corps, provided students with a successful and inaugurated the student convocation schedule which joins with many other student organizations throughout the United States in pro-immigration efforts in various countries'吭拮持 in way.
Approved by Authorities
The meeting was held with the approval of school authorities, classes being shortened Friday morning to provide a time for the convenience.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the convocation. An organ prelude by Joseph Burrell preceded the program. Responsive readings, uniting the writings of Presidents Jefferson, Lincoln, Theodore and George W. Bush, of the Second American Youth Congress, were led by Roland Webb仑。
Describes Patriotic Surge William Zupanc, first speaker on the program, discussed "Patriotism and War." He stressed the influence which newspapers and the governments wield in arousing a patriotic surge of feeling Patriotic campaigns are backed by commercial patriotism," he said.
"In the past twelve months, we have been shown more moving pictures, more military and navy, and other instruments of war than were shown totally in the five years preceding," he said. "The dove of peace has suddenly spurted a curved arrow."
"Hangover of War"
Elizabeth Ann Bush, in her speech on "The Unretiring Army," declared that we are "suffering the hangover of war." The Army had been put to use building schools, churches, and homes for the present generation, according to Miss Bush, this country could have built a home, school and child in the United States.
Her parling suggestion was that we should honor those dead in a reverent manner—steadfastly in the cause of peace.
Escape Impossible
"Will you escape with your books to some isolated South Sea island, there to remain until the conflict is decided, or will you, upright by newspaper, and government, propagate an expulsion, for the troops of dancing dead and go forth to war?" he asked.
As the last speaker on the conversation program, Carl Peters, who had as his subject "The Arts and Sciences Also Include Peace," brought forth the pertinent question, "When war is declared, what will you do?"
"The first aim of an anti-war group is to avert war by strengthening the University against it. In conclusion he apposed to the students of the University to view the issue as an important one. "You cannot resist that the University until that issue is dead," he said.
"This is an ever-present question," Peters asserted. "The last word will not have been said until the obliteration of the War God has been written."
The convocation Friday was a part of the world-wide movement directed by members of the National Student Council and by representatives of the National Student League, and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, started last week to voice their opposition against participating in any conflict that should result from the IIAO's decision not to participate in the Nye-Kule bill opposing military training in colleges.
Postponement
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
Notice has been issued by the Fine Arts Office that the regular Sunday sleepers will be postponed to attend a special Sunday of Prof. Waldemar Gelch,
First Step Taken By Journalism Professor In Climb to 'Fame'
In a statement at *l.* night, Prof. E. N. Doan of the journalism department "confessed" that he had won a first prize in a contest for the most amounting to three theater tickets.
The confession further revealed that the "laundry-grams" scrambled word contest in which he was so eminently successful, was unmanually difficult; and it was learned that his present success followed after an intensive training period.
Reporters who attempted to get a personal interview with Professor Doan met with slight success.
"My wife didn’t think of the idea at the time, so it was much to her dismay that I won," the modest winner diplomatically stated.
But, like Caesar, "he came, he saw and he conquered."
Annual Session Convenes at University This Week-end
Final plans have been completed for the Kansas High School Journalism Conference which will convent here Friday and Saturday of this week in its seventh annual session. The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will hold their yearly meeting with the High School Conference.
Attendance at the Kansas High School Conference is made up of student editors or representatives of high school paperists, accompanied by their journalism teachers, or supervisors of the high school newspapers. Many high school newspaper editors are accorded the same privileges of the official delegates with the exception of provision for free sleeping quarters Friday night. Advance notices indicate that several schools are planning to bring as many as ten unofficial delegates, in addition to the two official student delegates.
High School Journalists Hold State Meet Here
These two state-wide meetings art
(Continued on page 8)
Hortense Hudson To Speak Before University Women
Kansan Institutes Campaign for Will Rogers Fund
Problem Is Keeping Job or Husband Although Mrs. Hudson does not come to Kansas often, she keeps in touch with western interests, and feels that middle western college women have a great deal to contribute to our national life "But," she says, "I will take a job as a student taking a job or a husband. After getting there is the problem of keening."
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL
FUND
The status of the woman wage-earner
Vocational Guidance Expert to Give Individual Conferences by Appointment
In 1930 and 1931, Mrs. Hudson served as vocational secretary in charge of group work for the official registry of the American Association of Social Workers. This included the placement of trained workers in settlement houses, housing agencies, and assisting of those not qualified for social work to make other contacts.
Mrs. Hortense Hudson, vocational guidance expert, of Long Island, N.Y. will be the principal speaker of Vocational Guidance week which will be observed here from Tuesday to Thursday for five weeks, under the auspices of the WSCA.
Mrs. Hudson, by virtue of her wide experience in the field of vocational guidance, is said by the committee in charge of the program to be one of the most outstanding speakers ever obtained for such an event.
The committee will not be able to state the exact nature of the memorial until the amount which will be available is determined. The committee will in some way carry on the charitable and humanitarian work in which Will Rogers was always so active. It will also consider the form of scholarships and gifts to the universities of the country. In any
For several years she has been living in New York City where she has made a special study of new opportunities for her students to be given in private conferences have been obtained by Mrs. Hudson in very many ways, and Chicago leaders in all types of business.
The students of the University will have an opportunity this week to contribute to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund, which is being sponsored by a national committee of prominent citizens. Contributions from the entire nation will be used to set up a living memorial to the great humorist.
Will Speak of Successful Women Incidents to be used for illustrations are the experiences of recently graduated women who have been successful in advertising, theater, medicine, law, secretarial work, and social service.
The Daily Kanan, sponsor of the fund on the Hill, feels that all students must learn to read in order to take title roles of author, actor, and speaker will appreciate an opportunity to ex-
case, it has been decided definitely that the money will not be spent for a statue w monument.
For the convenience of those who wish to contribute, boxes will be placed in the Administration building, the Library, Union building, Brick's, the Rock House, or any other place of not more than five cents are requested. At the end of the week, the contributions will be sent to the treasurer of the central committee in Wash-
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, was awarded first place in the general chapter efficiency contest, which was judged at the annual convention on Monday afternoon at the University of Illinois.
Local Sigma Delta Chi Takes Prize
The award, the highest possible prize offered by the fraternity, was announced in a telegram from Urbanlast basement. The president, president of the local chapter,
He was accompanied to the convention by Dr. Alfred M. Lee and Mr. J. Kistler, professors of journalism here; Dr. Lee presented papers on outstanding pieces of journalistic research done the past year.
Debaters Engage Oxford University Here Monday
Lane and Field to Speak in No-Decision Affair
for Kansas
The University speakers will be Logan Lane, 136, and Lyman Field, c26, and the debate, a no-decision affair, will be on the subject: "Resolved; that the supreme court should not override legislative acts." Lane and Field will take the side of the students who will unbow the affirmative. English students will unbow the affirmative.
Two of the University's outstanding scholars will meet two representatives of the world of dance at Fraser theatre tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the first appearance of the show.
The students from Oxford are on a tour through the Middle western states under the auspices of the National Student Federation of America, and their students are also members of the Men's Student Council, besides being active in debate circles and veterans of the Variity debate squad. Lane is a senior in the School of Law and has participated in debate contests in previous years as surer of the Men's Student Council.
Field An Experienced Speaker
Field, president of the Council, was winner two years ago of both the oration and the Missouri Valley Oratorical Content, and placed second in the Campus Problems Speaking contest here the same year. He has been for the past three years outstanding speakers on the campus.
The Oxfordsians tour began in Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5, and will end in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12. They will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon, and will go directly to the home of Pref. E.C. Coulter and dramatic art, where they will be guests of honor at a tea. Following the debate tomorrow night, they will be guests at an informal reception at the Memorial Union, to which the various debating groups, Summer field studies and interested or organizers, will be invited.
Cambridge Debaters Here Last Year This is the first appearance of the Oxford debaters here in three years although students of Cambridge College, Cambridge, England, last year debated at the University.
Prob. Robet M. Davis, instructor in constitutional law, will set as chairman of the university's academic committee to admit University students, while the charge for others will be 35 cents.
Business School To Hold Smoker
The School of Business will hold
"Smoker" at the Sigma Chi house, 1438
Morrison Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. Samuel Sooshel, of Kansas City, M.
Mr. publisher of the Southwestern Miller
will speak on "Controls in the Food In-
frastructure," a program to teach
economics majors, and graduate
in economics are invited attend
BULLETIN
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University was a guest speaker before the Visiting Surgeon's Club which met at the Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening. At dinner, he was the guest of Dr. T. G. Orli, a surgeon of the surgery of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City Kan.
Rome, Nov. 16—(UP) The Facist grand council meeting, with Premier Mussolini to plan strategy in the face of impending economic sanctions, hurled defiance at the world tonight.
JAYHAWKER POWERHOUSE CONQUERS COLORADO 12-6
The Lineeuses
Kansas Pos.
Hayes LE
Ward LT
McCall LG
Lutton C
Sklar RG
Nesmith RE
Green RE
Weineke QB
Douglass LH
Happgood RH
Peterson FB
Bisons Score Early in Game as Lam Returns Opening Kick-Off 40 Yards, But Are Held in Check After First Flurry; Peterson and Hapgood Go Over for Kansas
Early Sunday Closing Imposed on Seven Groups
Sorority Girls Must Be In by 9:30, According to Pan-Hel
Announcement of the penalties imposed upon seven sorcerors by the Court of Appeal, and ordered by the following statement from Gerritrude Flock, president of the Coun-
"It is sincerely hoped that this penalty will be observed with the honest earned cooperation and will serve as a reminder to our students that it is seriously endearing to improve rubbing methods. Each house mother and each president is responsible for this."
"Due to serious infractions of the rushing rules, the Wonen's Pan-Hellenic Council has found it necessary to have a change in the rule on Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Theta, Beta Pi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Dpi to 9:30. This penalty will be applied, and will continue until Feb. 2, 1936."
"Unfortunately, there has been erroneous publicity in some papers regarding this rulings, but I hope that it will be made clear that the proverbial grain of salt."
John Peterson, fullback, scored the first Kansas touchdown on a plunge from the 1-yard line after a pass play had gained 38 yards. Just before the half ended a 26-yard pass gave Kansas a first down on the Colorado 3-yard line but the half was over before the
Picking up speed as the game progressed, a Kansas power house pushed over touchdowns in the second and third periods to defeat Colorado 12-6 yesterday. Colorado took the opening kickoff and scored in the first quarter. The curry of strength were held well in check by the fighting Hawkwaters.
Signed:
Gertrude Field, president, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council.
Announcement of the procedure to be taken by the Council came as a surprise to many of the houses involved, as they will not be formally told until the Monday night meetings of the respective houses.
Many of the sororites have been found guilty of spiking, hotlooking, and other rushing labels-classed by the Council. The penalty is a result of the attempt of the Pan-Hellenic Council to stop such practices.
Petition Submitted for Hobo Day
When asked of her sorrow's attitude toward the measure, Dorothy Sloane said she felt that the move had been so sudden that there had been no time to defend themselves. Several other women of various sources also expressed their horror while others refused to say anything.
Petition Submitted for Hobo Day
Lynan Field announced yesterday that as yet no definite action had been taken by the Student Council in regard to the petition requesting before Thanksgiving Day. The petition requesting such action was presented to the Council last Thursday, but as yet there has been no report.
Football Scores
--play. Kansas" second touchdown was made by George Happgood on a 10-yard dash off tackle and culminated a drive of 72 vards.
Football Scores
Kansas 12, Colorado 6
Okahama 6, Kansas State 0
Iowa State 7, Drake 7 (Te)
Washington University 19, Missouri
Oklahoma 6, Nebraska 5
Purdue 12, Iowa 6
Army 6, Notre Dame 6 (Te)
Western Reserves 38, Dennis 0
Ohio State 6, Illinois 4
Minnesota 40, Michigan 0
Temple 26, Marquette 6
North Carolina 6
Southern Methodist 13, Arkansas 6
Texas Christian 28, Texas 0
Jayhawkers could run another
"Kayo" Lam, Colorado ace, made a brilliant warrant of the opening kickoff and this impetus the Bisons dove down the field to a touchdown. Lam took the kickback behind his own goal line and brought it back about 40 yards. Line plays produced two first downs and then Lam shot a pass to Unger who carried the 45 yards to the Kansas 2-yard line before shipping and falling. It required three plays for the Bison to gain the last yard. The Ninety third pullback Wagner plunges in for the score.
Just as the first quarter was drawing to a close Lam kicked out of bounds on the Kansas 7-yard line but Harris,
3E0 HARBOUR
Jayhawker punter, got Kansas out of danger with a booming bat. Colorado had things all its way in the first quarter and the second period, but Hanggop intercepted a pass as the second quarter was about half over.
sas began rolling. Happgood ran the intercepted pass back 12 yards to the Kansas 46-yard line and Peterson ripped off 10 yards for a first down in the Colorado 44-yard line. On the next play Peterson tossed a pass to Rutherford Hayes, crack end, who later led to Peterson when tackled and Peterson with fine blocking run to the Colorado yard line. He touched too many outs put the ball on the 1-yard line and Peterson carried it over from there. McCall failed to convert.
With only two or three minutes left to play in the first half a Kansas gain of 26 yards put the ball on the Colorado and gave the team gained 15 yards and then laterraled to Morland who added 5 more. An end around play, with Hays carrying the ball gained 12 yards and a first down. The end reached the end with a pass gained just enough ground to make up for a penalty for too many time outs. On the next play Happold slipped a long pass to Hayes who had passed on the 3-ward line as the half ended.
Early in the second half vicious Kansas defense work forced Colorado back on its 14-yard line and their kick went out on the Colorado 46-yard. Nice
Weinecke gained 2 yards and then Hapak good passed to Douglass for a first down on the 24-yard line in the end-around play and end-around play and Peterson added 3 for a first down on the 12-yard line. Here the Bisons braced however, and a Kansas fumble was made.
10
PETERSON
The ensuing Cooldra punt and a penalty for clipping up the ball back there the Jayhawks marched down the field for their score. Peterson gained 6. Douglaus made 3 and then broke through left tackle and run 30 yards. The Jayhawks Happed pass to Hayen for 9 yards. Douglaus and Peterson carried the ball to the 10-yard line and Happed reeled off the remaining 10 yards for the
Harris was injured in the third quarter but did some great kicking before leaving the game.
Game Is Postponed
The Freshman-Alumni football game scheduled for Friday afternoon was postponed because of bad weather. The game will probably be played this week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HARRER A. MEYER, JE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MELVYN HAREN
BOR ROBINSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
JACK PENTYL
MANAGING EDITOR
SUSAN JOYNE
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR        TREE HARRIS
MAKEUP EDITOR       JESSICA ROGERS
SNORTS EDITOR       HORMAN MAYNE
ASSTANT            DANIEL HANDLE
NEW EDITOR         JAMES PARKHOLT
SNORTS EDITOR       JAMES WATSON
SUNDAY EDITOR     JOHN MATTHEWS
MARGARET BOYNE
HARRYSEY MELVA
HARRIE MELVA
ROTH SYCANDER
AUSTIN MERCEDES
AUSTIN MERCEDES
RICHARD HOUSE
P.F. QUEENSHOU
ROTH SYCANDER
SUSIE JOHNSON
HARLEEN HONG
MARGARET HOUSE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office         K/U 6/6
Night Market            K/U 6/6
Night Business           K/U 6/6
Commercial, Business Office   K/U 6/2
Convenience Store        K/U 6/2
Sole and exclusive national advertising representation
for Fox News, New York Times, The New York
Charter, Chicago, Illinois, 245 Madison Avenue, New York City, Ct.
Television Marketplace, New York, N.Y.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mails except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kanan from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $15.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payment.
Supplier: Shipmate
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910; at the patio of a Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
WE ASK YOUR SUPPORT
People throughout the nation who smiled with Will Rogers, have asked for an opportunity to honor his memory. As a result of this spontaneous appeal, several famous men and women who were acquainted with the comedian have taken it upon themselves to organize the Will Rogers Memorial Committee to supervee the handling of the daily subscribed tower in Will Rogers memorial.
Just how these funds will be used has not been definitely decided; but certainly no cold marble shaft will be raised, nor will useless statuary be erected. Such a memorial would not be in keeping with the generous, helpful character of the man commemorated.
When all funds have been collected, a committee composed of Henry Ford, Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith, Will H. Hays, Vice President Garner and other national figures, will decide how the money can best be used for charitable, educational and humanitarian purposes.
Believing this cause to be worthy and deserving of support, the Daily Kansan asks all students to contribute—not a great sum of money, but a mere five cents. This is in keeping with the spirit of the movement, for Mrs. Rogers herself expressed the desire that the fund be made up of small contributions rather than large gifts.
No local sponsor of the movement will receive any profit. All money given to the Kansan will be turned over to a local bank and then forwarded to the national committee. If Will Rogers ever brought a moment of joy to you, this is your opportunity to repay him.
A noted Arctic explorer says it is possible to live on an exclusive diet of meat. If one is a millionaire, he should add—Kansas City Kansan.
According to authorities, those who attend high schools should be called "pupils" and not "students." It is held that students are those who do not have to have instruction, but work matters out for themselves.—Miami Republican.
THE "FIXED" SCALES OF JUSTICE
A newspaper dispatch from Scottsboro, Ala., reports that a grand jury, on which sat a Negro, re-indicted the nine Negro boys on criminal charges whose previous trials on charges of attacking white women have already caused much public comment.
It will be remembered that in the so-called "Scottsboro Case" nine boys were taken off a freight train on which were also found two white girls. Apparently in order to preserve their status as members of the superior race, these girls immediately brought charges of rape against the nine Negroes.
Such a charge, of course, in a Southern community would raise a nasty stir. In the succeeding court trials, it has been proved, and a United States Supreme Court decision affirmed, that the Constitutional rights of the defendants had been flagrantly violated. Further, it has been reasoned that both the original plantain field committed perjury. Yet a grand jury re-indicted the nine defens-
The fact that a Negro was on the grand jury must be taken with a grain of salt. True, the United States Supreme Court declared that the boys' rights had been violated because no members of their race were on any of the juries that had tried them—in other words, there was racial discrimination. The one lone Negro on the new grand jury is to be pitted. His presence was no doubt merely tolerated and he was powerless to assert his rights or stand for the rights of his race among a group of whites.
Civilization does not develop in a spirit of unreasoning vindictiveness. Rather that spirit retards the march of civilization. Scottsboro people
seem especially vindictive in this case. No possible good can result from a new trial. It would merely open up old sores of contention. Reasonableness dictates that Scottsboro ought to forget about the nine boys whose lives they have repeatedly tried to take for an alleged crime that the state has never, in the minds of intelligent people, adequately proven.
If these boys are re-tried, civilization is halted in its forward march. Failure generations of Americans must hang their heads in shame at such a record of vicious and unreasoning vindictiveness.
BETWEEN 18 AND 24
The motor car accidents of drivers between 18 and 24 is 27 per cent higher than the average.
"A total of 150 persons lost their lives and hundreds were injured in highway and motor car accidents over the week-end"—Assoc. Press Dispatch.
"Let's go to the 'City.'"
"Ago he awake and pass him, you can make it." Crash. Skidding, screeching tunes. The small snarl.
"Don't move them, their hacks are broken."
"A total of 150 persons lost their lives . . ."
"C mon kellows, it's one o'clock, let's get back to school."
"Holy cow! If we don't get there by 2 a.m., you said I couldn't have the car again."
Whoo-o--o--m-m-m.
"Watch this next turn."
"Can't be bothered, I gotta have this car for the varsity."
"A total of 150 lost their lives . . . "
"Wat..."
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University of California. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan
After reading Dean Swartbota's letter, I am still unconvinced that the students are not being gradually showed out of University activities, even though they will continue to pay for them, of course. I admit the administration has been very nice about it, but the fact remains that all the best seats at the University concerts and lectures, as well as at football games, are given to the people who can't be forced to pay.
For years this University was run for the benefit of the students; then a sudden change put it on a commercial basis. The students were forced to pay for activities those who worked there were not able to pay for such inferior seats they can't see or hear the attractions. I don't blame the administration for wanting to make money. It just seems a shame to me that the students should be driven out of University life. I think how long we will continue to be aware and caused? C.B.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nerries at Camellia's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday inn
Vol. 35
November 17,1935
--ness woman's code are important. Even some college girls need to be reminded of the old classic, 'When your boss presses the buzzer, press for your notebook instead of your lipstick.' A job is not only a weekly pay-envelope, it is test of potential ability—a personal balance sheet."
CHURCH CLUBS. Church clubs will have a joint meeting Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 10 a.m to 7:15 p.m. Miss David Oliner will speak on "Womanhood in Persia." The dinner will cost 20 cents. The president of each group must report to Florence Casye on Sunday, Nov. 17, the number expected for the dinner.
Beulah Franco.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 4:20 in the auditorium in Central Administration Building.
E. H. Lindley.
DEH DEUTSCHE VERENE Der Deutsche Verein
verwandelt sich Mondtag 18 November im halfen Jahr
davon. Die Vereinheit spricht nur für die
deutschen.
MATHEMATICS CLUE. The Mathematic Club will meet Monday, Nov. 18, in room 213 Administration Building, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. N Wyman Shiver, of the Astronomy Department, for refreshments and Distance's Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
K. U. PEALE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. PEALE Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union Building. Everyone welcome.
PHI DELA KAPPA: All members should attend the Philda Delta Kappa initiation services to be held at the Manor, 1941 Mass, St. on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Initiation will be held at 4:00 cckl. Dinner will be served at 6:30. All members are urged to attend as representative, will be the guest speaker of the evening. C. A. Campbell, Secretary.
James K. Hitt, President.
SACHEM. There will be an important meeting of members of Sachem on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at 10:30 at the Pi Gamma Delta house. All members are urged to be present.
George Guernsey, Chief.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half. National Norms. June 10, 2016.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: There will be a School of Business Smoker Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 at the Stigma Chi House. All School of Business students, Economics majors, and graduate students in the School of
Department of Physical Education.
George Guernsey, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION Freshman Commission of
W.Y.C.A. will meet at Monday at 4:30 at Henley House. All
members are welcome to attend.
Jean Russell, Chairman.
CURFEW WILL RING, FRESHMEN GROW UP, AND PEACE REIGNS
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Field and Field Seem To Have the Situation Well in Hand Bur, Shenanians Continue
The political battle has split up into a number of different fronts, with each side fighting for a new and different objective, but their theming is similar. Some combatants have picked up their martyrs and hibernated until the spring elections, and the rest have gone off on a tandem and finally to right hitherto condemned evils.
The women encountered some unhooked-for complications the past week, in the form of a totally unexpected attack from a supposedly neutral corner. The new president of the Women's Panther organization delivered a shock-out blow in the first round. Next Sunday night and thereafter curfew will ring at 9:30. Some sorrows help to obviate this difficulty by merely not appearing at the door tomorrow night to welcome the emissary in the council, but they will be served somehow.
It seems that some of the sorrises were not quite nice about their rushing activities, and offered some prospective partners a chance to please them. They made it so hard to part company that the new girls just stayed on and on and on, until after the rushing season was over. A few also found it difficult to join in a lovely-looking ploides suit robes.
But it also seems that punishment for the aim of the few is being visited on the many. Four clubs escaped with their honor intact, but several others are said to be killed in "hot boxing" and "spiking," yet are included with the untouchables for reasons of policy. Miss Field has intimated that she administered merely a lick and a promise, and that the glove next time she had a horsehair in it, and not for buck.
The freshman took the bit in their teeth Monday night, and astonished everybody by their expressed intention of securing representation on the Men's Student Council. They elected a president, and now they propose to have him do something to earn his free variety shirt. Hereford neither the freshman nor sephoneman could help out of the ballet. Phil Rapsom, sephoneman press, is incensed at the idea of giving the vote to the representatives of two schools as small as the
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK TO HELP WOMEN STUDENTS
For the past two years, Mrs. Hudson has presented monthly reviews of current Broadway plays before a New York theater, "The Lady and the Lion," Mrs. Hudson on, What the Club Women Thinks," appeared in the drama section of a recent issue of "Trend," a quarterly devoted to art. She has also directed several Little Theatre plays, having dramatized and staged Leihmann's musical "The Lady and the Lion." Specife facts to be given in the conferences were obtained by Mrs. Hudson in recent interviews with New York and Chicago business leaders. New federal projects were also investigated during the conferences, particularly sought information, particularly about the departments concerned with college women. Incidents used for illustration are the experiences of recently trained graduated midwifers who have been involved in all sorts of feminine employment.
"There is so much a girl should know about holding a job," says Mrs. Hudson. "The little things that make up the business woman's code are important. Even some college girls need to be reminded of the old classic, 'When your boss presses the buzzer, press for your notebook instead of your lipstick.' A job is not only a weekly pay-envelope, it is test of potential ability—a personal balance sheet."
What to consider in choosing a vocation, what to consider after the vocation has been chosen, hunting the job, holding a position, or being a general the outlines of the subjects to be discussed in the Vocational Guidance week conferences to be held November 19-21. These topics may be covered in one general talk or in personal discussion.
Pharmacy and Graduate schools, yet withholding it from the large freshman and sophomore classes.
In 1920 and 1831 she served as vocational secretary in charge of group work for the official registry of the American Association of Social Workers. This included not only the placement of trained workers in settlement houses and community centers, but half time was given to general vocational guidance, assisting those not qualified for social work to receive close touch with new adult education projects, often assisting in dramatic and musical presentations.
Choosing, Hunting, and Holding Jobs Are the Topics To Be
The conductor of the vocational conference is Mrs. Hortense Hudson, wife of Dr. William M. Hudson group chairwoman for the University in Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Hudson is a native Kansan and lived in Wichita until her marriage. For several years she worked at the City and there she has made a special study of new opportunities for college women, advising recent graduates, are ranging special interviews and doing research.
The freshman meeting Monday night was supposed to be a visit to the bedside of the campus traditions, which were taken horribly ill when the K Club refused to play nursemaid longer. But the visitors nursed the sick call into a wake when they realized the patient was just fooling them. Old Mini Tradition began pamphleting out the freshmen the fresh that they were the staff of life to the traditions, and he wasted away fast while the paddies mildewed.
Raup has been active enough, being delegated with the job of finding and holding onto the constitution of the M.S.C. In the nearby large city there are men who are extremely ambitious in promoting documents. The campus politicians took a leaf out of their book, and every time the M.S.C. wanted to make sure that a proposed bill was constituted they got the button? So Raup is planning to have 500 copies printed, that the citadel of our liberties may always be available. Bill Ashar, last year's freshman president, will lead a series of meetings, so President Field dispensed with his services a little early. Paul Buzick, the new leader, is more puttative, and has one of those anomalies, a prosecution of him as a battle for the suffrage in Mr.
一
The engineers and the law students showed spasmatic flashes of the old first last week-end, but no football battle seems to be forthcoming. The laws and the courts have been getting closer with a stump puller, and the engineers retaliated with some paint and old jokes, and honor seemed to be satisfied.
Not so with the peace enthusiasts, who plunge into battle for the shear joy of it. With the aid of the officers of peace, were chiefly responsible for the successful concession Friday. They anxiously scanned each departing student's face, to see if they had actually seen an officer of the murky fatness of gray matter. And although none of the lurious fringe have been exhorting the R.O.T.C. to drop their muskets yet, Born and Pierney are hoping for a sensible reaction towards
A Corner On Books
By Wilma Soeken
"Precious Bane" by Mary Webb (1881 1927); (Butler and Tanner, Ltd. London).
Sometimes one tires of reading up to-the-week novels, so I have chosen as a diversion this old favorite of a decade age.
The scene of "Precious Bane" is the country of North Shropshire metes, but the dialect is that of south Shropshire The blending of human passions with the fields and the skies of the Glenedear Sarn whose whole youthful being is bent on toil and word success. He is defeated in the end by the wickedness of the father of his lover. The stern unyielding character of Gidenoe is overpowered by Mr. Tewar, Jr. Jesse Sarn, who recounts this beautiful yet dowroome tale. Because of her "hare-shatten" she is cursed in the eyes of her neighbors until her souliness is perceived by Kester Heath, a teacher at the school There is much simple and elevating philosophy to be found in these chapters of English country life and love. Mary Webb also has written "The Golden Arrow" "Gone to Earth," and "The Father of T. Meniora of Lacfadi" "Father of T. Meniora of Lacfadi" "Harmor by Kazuo Kunimi (Hough
"Father of T. Memoirs of Lafacio Hearn," by Kazuo Koizumi. (Houghton Co. Boston and N.Y.)
Heaven's writings and public life, he stresses, rather, his intrinsic humor, such as his hatred of all who were mean and cowardly, his awe of nature, his sense of duty in his work. This biographical sketch is both light and pleasant reading.
Lafcadio Hearn sailed to Japan in 1880. He married soon and accepted his wife's family name, Kozumi. Kazuo, his oldest son, was eleven years old when he was born. He style and with the keenness and unstudied charm of childhood observations, he at once sharpened and completes our picture of one of America's supreme pose stylists and the greatest companion of Japan to the western world.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
That date . . . how does Jim get ich grades . . . how I wonder how I deal with an exam teacher . . . etc. I use i-verify question . . . but I didn't get your question."
Most people like the bright lights except when those bright lights happen to be on a car coming in the opposite direction.
One student was heard saying the other day that he was barely able to keep the wolf from scratching the paint off his front door.
Kazuo Koizumi speaks little
Of course we would cast no asper-
sions, but why was it that a professor
of zoology was a judge of the campus
speaking contest Wednesday night.
"The early bird is a worm," said he, when he called his best girl and found that some "bird" had already arranged the date several days previously.
DELICIOUS HOT SOUPS
7c
O
Pie, Large Piece
8c
at the
CAFETERIA
Everybody Eats
AT THE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular Student Hangout
Under New Management
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
RABELY will you find chefs so able to make your steak the way you want it. At BRICK'S
Today's Menu
Tomato or Grape Cocktail
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Dressing
12-LIB. CHOICE T.BONE
SMALL STEAK
TOP SIRLOIN
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Au Jus
FRIED, SWEET BREADS Cream Sauce
FRIED CALVES LIVER and BACON
Mashed Potatoes Vegetable
Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls and Butter
Coffee—Milk—Tea
Dessert
Eated Home Wine Prices or Ice Cream
PHONE FREE PH
50 DELIVERY
Dessert
Assorted Home Made Pies or Ice Cream
NANETTE
- Nanette's gay dresses for the slim, the youthful, the smaller-than-most, are perfect at $7.99.
- Pay more if you wish — but you don't have to . . .
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Victor Records by Lawrence Tibbett
Including
Toreador Song from Carmen De Glory Road Largo al Factotum Prologue to Pagliacci
As you heard them sung in his great picture "Metropolitan."
Bell's Music Store
MICRO SAFETY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi held their annual black an-
nal white fall formal last evening at the chap-
ter house. Louie Kahn's orchestra
turned the music. The chaparsons
were led by Martha Martin, Ms. Ralph
Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Russell, and Mrs.
Clyde Harris.
Pi Kappa Alpha Holds Party
Pi Kappa Alpha held their annual Twelfth Street party last night. Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music. Chaperons were Mrs Jane MacLean, Mrs. Van Garam, and Mr Belle Wilmot.
The following women from Corbin ball are spending the weekend at home. Holen Augusta Mouther, *c*; Dorothy Borton, *c*; Teresa McGrath, *c*; Percy Moore, *c*; Pengy Albert, *c*; Martha Peto, *c*; Mary Alice Wooed c; margaret Allaway, *c*; Rose Brouse, *c*
Lorna Miller c57; Dorelly Ann
Morrison c32; Mary Ruth Thomas, C3
Melva Grant, c23; and Marta Arha-
rrestle c37. all in Kansas City, Mo.
B Barbara Hill, fa 52, Wellington; Mary
Bizabeth Goddard, fc 39, Toronto; Kwena
Jimmy Gore, fc 40, Crepe, fc
Crisp, fc 5. St. Joseph, Mc; Greene Hof,
fc 1, marent, Maculie; Lucille Davis, fc
3, La Harpe, Marion Lauen, fc 36, Irma
Linden, Marion Lauen, fc 36, all,
of Kansas City, Kan.
KING FOX
Guests at the Delta Uploun party held Friday night were Mary Eller Welch, c'encl; Margaret Alice Pope c'encly; Jody Bell, c'29; Dorothy Ken
PHONE K.U.66
---
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Thursday evening were Eliza Bhearer, c37; Darth Fitz, fa9 Jean Eichberger, b29; Helen Callan, c38; Axl Dell Meinke, c38; Harlan Cumberland, c35; and Catheline Dunkel, c38.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation services last night for Virginia St. curn; 38, Mary Catherine Bennett; 36, Gretten Speidelman; 37, Marvin Hughes, 38, Dennis Mackay; 37, and Kitty Jordan. 29, An initiation breakfast was held this morning.
EXPERT SERVICE
SPECIALS
PHONE K.U.66
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night for their annual Twelfth Street party were: Claude Robinson, Liberal; George Snider, Morrill; DarrMitchell, all of St. Joseph, Mo. Robert Reynolds, and Gordian Schoene, of Topka; Robert Kaul, Warnoge; Warren Sinning, Hope; John Sinning, Balthus, Bald Bush, Kansas City, Mo.; and Kenneth Griffith, Topeka.
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
nedy, c. 39; Lormaine Luther, fa'36;
Frances Beece, c. 38; Ann Hubbard,
c. 18; Elizabeth Sheaver, c'37; Olive
Haro, c. 38; Dorothy Heaps, ci'4; virginia
Walace, fa'39; Martha Turner, c'
39.
Finger wave with shampoo
Manicure
Areh
Sally Jo Demeye, c'uncl; Betty Lamon, fa38; Imogene Beame, c'37; Virginia Foster, c'uncl; Joy Farman, c'uncl; Grace Myers, c'uncl; Dorothy Dorye d'uncel; Dorothy Fairster, fa38; Dorothy Shearer, c'uncel; Dorothy Ma Phillips, c'uncel; John Roberts, c'38; Carlene Holt, gi; and Mary K. Bennett, c'38.
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c FINGER WAVE
PERMANENTS
Oil Croquignole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
7231 g Mass. Phone 5
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
TAILOR
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
1
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
732'l', Mass., Phone 2353; 941l'. Mass.
Phone 533.
TYPEWRITERS
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men private cook and maid, board room, 188 Tennessee Street - 47
**The Wonder Shop**
Outside store. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dye of Leather Life, Shine glazing, Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather to give you expert work. 719 Masc.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwain, Kansas, Breachers of Scotts, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval anywhere. Seasonable prices. Visitors Welcome -56
PET STOCK
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Typewriters are available for pick up.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--heir know played, *Al Dawning*, <u>Mr. Cadman worked</u>, *Allegro con Foco* from his *Sonata in A major* which was oloo followed by an encore
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, $2 three insertions, $6 she insertions, $75; contract size, not more than 25 words, $12 per month. Payback in advance and payoff later. See pricing table.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu hours
Thursday evening were Mary Walsh
Juniors from North Park;
Jeannette Jenkins, 'cumel'; Maxin
Laughinger's l8; June Marshall, 'cumel'
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi Brassly frighty night were Ed Bogges, 1976; and John Latham, 1980. cW; c38, Wilmer Shaffer, c38; Tom Vancellevac, c38; and Stew Chambers,
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Acacia house
Thursday evening were Dorothy Lewis,
Marshall, 29; Joseph, 28; Mary Markham, c. 39; Nunley Wilson,
fa. 38, and Catherine Kuser, c. uclen.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall are Midred Hughes, Douglass; Zelda Tahme; El Dardo; Virginia Lo Biagi, Emily Curtis; Michael Deppe, Deapew, c29; and Robe Corbett, c29.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Mary Fitzwater, Kansas City, Mo.; Genie Poole, Leavenport; Mrs. and Mary Ruth Shinkle, Pokea.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall today will be Virginia Papenhauen, c'encel Florence Swewene, c'encel, Dena bielc, c'encel, and Ruth Braselon, fa39.
Dinner guests today at the Delta Zoe house are: Mrs. Elie Liew, Dorothy Buther, c'30, Virginia Lee Walker, c'uncel, and Gladys Johnson, c'38.
Mary Lou Anderson, Plainville Martha Anna Gwynn and Eva Hyler, both of Wichita, are weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Bettie Creager, c. 37; J. I. Looe, c. 37; Mr. Poole is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Miss Lucy Rundell, e'unel, was a dinner guest at Watkins Hall, Friday evening.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will entertain the Y.W.C.A. cabinet of Haskell with a tea at Henley house Wednesday at 4:30.
Betty Walker, e'unch, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday.
Bill Page, of El Dorado, was guest of Charles Cessel, c'nelou, and Elvin Brickley, c'nelu, Friday night.
Dave Tripp, c37, and Bob Ardrey,
c37, were dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
Vivian Jewell, c30, was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mrs. R. N. Estep and Miss L. E. Willcults are weekend guests at Watkins Hall.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Marjorie Ricketts, student at Baker University, was a guest of Jerene Dew, gr., this weekend.
Dorothy Lewis, c'36, and Dorothy Ward, c'37, spent the weekend in Olathe.
☆ ☆ ☆
Maxine Roche, of Holton, is a gues at Westminster hall over the weekend.
Margaret Utt, fs, of Salina is a week and guest at the Chi Omega house.
Louise McCray, of Emporia, is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 n.m.
Peace Action committee, room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Oxford debate, Little theater, Fraser 8.9m
W.S.G.A. Vocational Guidance, Little
Theater Fraser 4:30 p.m.
Mathematics Club, 213 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Mondav. Nov. 18
Tuesday. Nov. 19
College faculty meeting. Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
The program included: "Spirit of Spring," rendered by the quartet. Following this Mr. Long sang "Magnolia Koch and Meiss Eberhart then sang in duet "Love Like the Dawn Come Stealing" and "Autumn Love." As an encore they song one of Mr. Cadman's songs, "Cadman played 'Allegro' con
Theta Sigma Phi, Sky Parlor, Journalism building. 4:30 p.m.
Joint church sorority supper meeting Myers hall, 5 p.m.
School of Business Smoker, Sigma Chi house, 7:30 pm
Bacteriology Club lunch, floor 5, Snow hall, 12:30 a.m.
W. S. G. a. tea, women's lounge, Ad.
3-5 p.m.
Mr. Robert Long, tenor, and Miss Constance Eberhart, contralto, were the other members of the quartet.
Phi Delta Kappa initiation. Manor,
p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m.
High School Journalists Hold State Meet Here
Charles W. Cadman, Composer, Delights University Audience With Piano Numbers
(Continued from page one)
Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted]
American composer, played his piano
to a faint-sight crowd Friday night in
the Merrimack Jazz quartet. The was-
sisted by a quartet.
Rhadamanthi, Green room, Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
sponsored each year by the department of journalism with Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, in charge of the programs. The K.U. Press Club, composed of all students enrolled in the department of journalism, have charge of the hospitality arrangements. They are endearing to provide sleeping quarters overnight Friday for delegates from earth high school
Speakers at this year's Conference will include Miss Ethel Mary Branen, president of the National Association of Journalism Directors, and Miss Kathy Wilson of the Kansas City Star, who spoke before the National Conference last year and has consented to "play a return en gagement" at the request of munty he heard him at the National Conference in St. Louis. He is post-Post, who is also doing a "repe order" by special request; Halpl Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, who will speak a representative of the "big brothers" is grown-up Kansas journalism; are working faculty in journalism at the University.
Reception and registration — Fred Harris Jr, c38, chairman; Dorothy Smart, c38, Rosemary林, c1unc; Harry Lane, c37, and Hugh Hadley,
Among the new features is the Amateur Night performance to be put on after the annual banquet Friday. Prizes will be offered for the best acts.
The program, consisted of Mr. Cradman's own compositions, several of which were yet in manuscript. His "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" sung by MUS Helen Bickerin, soprano and his "Ladies of the Harlem" chorus, bass, harp, were perhaps the two most popular numbers of the program.
Committees Are Named Committees of the K.U. Press Club are:
[ This was followed by "Sleep Is a
Conference guests will be admitted to the K.U.-Iowa State football game Saturday at reduced prices.
Mr. Cadman's music which so power-
merly yet simply portrays pictures
of life, has been called for several excuses on his solo numbers. His two "Trail Pictures": First snow "Pennsylvania" and "Evee"
from the movie "Arkansas," were excellently presented.
Hospitality — Jim Stoland, c.36;
chairman; Jim Porter, c.41; either
Grant, c.41; counsel, Merriam, c.86;
Margaree Ryan, c.78; or Chet Hamm.
Dinner and Program—Rex L. Woods, c'37; chairman; Kathine Cassidy, c'36; Margaret Boast, c'36; Jim Clarkson, c'36; and Shirley Jones, c'36.
Dinner—Isabel Townley, c7; CMAHenel Nelson, c38; Iris McDonald, c37; Clyde Reed c3; C7; and James Polkingham, c37.
Following intermission, Miss Elberhart sang "La Fronta" and as an encore "The Canoa Song" from the opera *The Nutcracker*. She sang Long them song "I Plead No More" from *A Witch of Salem*, followed by *The Willow Tree* and an encore.
L lovely Forrest", one of Mr. Cadman's newest works, and "Like Wind Over Water" from "The White Enchantment" sung by Mily Bickerton who plays a villainous mother in "Water", another of Mr. Cadman's very popular compositions, as an encore.
Mr. Koch sang "The Builder" and "Ladies of the Haren." The program was brought to a close by the quartet in 1986, with the album "Apart from" from "The White Enchantment."
At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45; evening prayer, 7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school, 9:45; morning prayer, 11; young people's meeting, 6:30.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity; Holy Communion, 8;
church school, 9:45; morning prayer, 11
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
Quack Club practice, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital. Ad.Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21
Newman Club, Church hall, 8 p.m. Women's Organized House Sing, Uni
Sigma Xi, Blake lecture room, 7:30 p.m.
Friday. Nov. 22
High. School editors meetings, 9 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
R.O.T.C. dance, Memorial Union, 9-1
??
Phi Gamma Delta dance, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Football: Kansas vs Iowa, Memorla
Stadium:
K Club varsity, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
First Church of Christ, School, 1210
Massachusetts - Morning worship, 11;
Sunday school, 10. Subject of sermon:
"Mortals and Immortals."
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-ticut - Sunday school; 9:45; morning worship, 10:45; song service and prayer
7:30.
United Bredeth Church, Seventeenth and Vermont street—Sunday school, 9:45; worship services, 11; Bible study, 7:30.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835 Massachusetts
-Sunday school, 9:45, church service,
11. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals."
First Prosthelyan Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Westminster Student's Forum, 7:30.
Church of God, eleventh and New
Hampshire street—Sunday school, 9:45
morning worship, 11; evening worship
7:20.
Trinity Lutheran Church, thirteenth and New Hamphshire streets-Sunday school, 9-45; morning worship, 11; student discussion period, 7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school, 9:45
Is Your CAR READY?
Ever-Ready Prestecte
$2.70 gal.
Zenewal
Town in Service
Day and Night
BULLENE-SKINNER
Motor Co.
621 Mass Phone 361
morning worship, 11; Fireside Forum,
7:30.
Jimmuel Lutheran Church, tenth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school, 10; Divinity service, 11.
621 Mass. Phone 361
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut—Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11.
First Christian Church — Church school, 9:45; morning worship and communion, 10:50; forum, 6:30.
Elm Street Christian Church-Bible study, 10; morning worship, 11; evening services, 7:30.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vet
mont-"Old and New Ideas in Education",
by Lloyd Houston, 10; "Education and Good Life",
11; Promenade Houses; "Green Life"
and "Lost Horizon", 6:30.
HOT!
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
but on the Street It's Dangerous.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
---
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetehist. Prop. Phone 686
It's O.K. to Have Wet Feet in the Bath Tub but on the Street It's Dangerous.
A
Buy
Hurry!
To this
Change this
CHEVROLET
Hot Water Heaters
Winter Lubricant
G. M. Anti-Freeze
Floor Mats
Windshield Defrosters
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Motor Tune-Up
Phone 77
738 N.H.
MEN!
It Takes Good Cleaning . . .
But that's the only kind of cleaning that New York does. So you're perfectly safe, perfectly wise, in sending your clothes to us.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Figure It Out!
Longer Wear and Cleaner, Better Finished Work
Makes it Essential That Your Have Your
Laundry Done SCIENTIFICALLY.
"Quality Plus Service"
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
Phone 432
740 Vt.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
Oklahoma U. Defeats Kansas State in Mud
Breeden Boots Field Goal in Second Quarter to Win 3-0
Manhattan, Nov. 16—The Oklahoma Sooners were assured of no worse than third place in the Big Six as they downed Kansas State 3-0 here today on a muddy field. "Big Bill" Breeden, who was the outsize leader, booted a field goal early in the second quarter to give the Sooners their winning margin.
An Oklahoma advance to the Wildcat 4-yard stripe was the closest either team came to a touchdown. Breeden was the main cog in the Oklahoma offensive machine, doing most of the blocking and completing several passes.
Several Wildcat bids were stopped by fumibles or penalties, but flashy punt returns by Ayre brought the crowds to their knees. They scored to the Oklahoma 48, but a series of fumibles gave the Sooners the ball on the Kansas State 47.
Women's Intramurals
Vulley ball class teams have been announced for the court classes will begin Thursday, Nov. 21. The teams will be: A.A.A., A.A.A. points for being selected to play.
The freshman team is composed of Ida Griffith, D. J. Willetts, Alice Paden, Lela Ross, Lorraine Barrackman, Mary Lauter, Burie Dalton, Mary Markham, Elizabeth Shortt, Jay Barnes, Alina Biegas, Dee Phillip, Dolphine Gielmann Gochering
Sophonores: Daisy Hoffman, Maxina,
Woody, Dorothy Trekley, Helen Miler,
Elizabeth Lattice, Lucille Bornis,
Griffin, Ruth Baker, Mary Learnard,
Dorothy Jones, Leis Schlaiden, Bodie
Kunkle, Janet Manning, Frances Karian.
Juniors: Rachel Kine, Iabe Perry, Rw轧 Wouthey, Dorothy Pullay, Virginia Hardesty, Elizabeth Edwards, Marjerie Rowland, Rosemarie Killett, Kırt Modrel, Dinokhip, Olive Krokbeli, Myra Brinkes, Valentine Grace, Pearson Grieve.
Seniors: Frances Bruce, Kathleen Tearne, Garden Maxine Ripley, Eleanor Troup, Bernice Krappe, Mary Frances Butler, Martha Dodge, Betty Hinson, Loize Bockmann, Daniel Schmidt, Dr. Drew, Maria Grace Lincoset, Sara Nelle Pickett, Luille Sharp.
The teams will meet at 7:30 Tuesday to practice and elect captains. The tournament begins the following Thursday with the seniors playing the freshmen a 7:20, and the juniors playing the sophomores at 8:15.
Monday, Nov. 25, the seniors play the sophomores and the juniors the freshmen. Monday, Dec. 2, the freshmen play the sophomores and the juniors the freshmen. The winner will be determined by the highest number of games a team wins.
In a volleyball game the winner of which was obvious from the first, Watkins hall defeated Gamma Phi Beta, the team that undefeated the undefended independent team, TNT, in a championship match Monday at 8 o'clock. High-point players for Watkins hall will win; will players for Gamma Phi Beta, Karlan, Dalton and Hanson.
Tennis results -Mikesel, Chi Omega defeated Trekell, Watkins hall, 7-5, 6-4 Griffin, Corbin hall, defeated Swan, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-1, 6-1.
Horseshoe matches will be played off between Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi Monday and between Alpha Gamma Delta and IWW Tuesday. The winners of these matches are to arrange their own time for the final game.
Ihandball: Hunter, IWW, defeated Peto, Corbin hall, 21-4. 21-7.
Y.W.C.A. Drives for Funds
Annual Campaign Is for Money To Carry
Out Year's Work
The annual Y.W.C.A. finance drive begin today, according to Elon Saaran, c38, co-chainman with Margaret Schwartz, c38. Each year, after the membership campaign, there is a drive for the support of the Y.W.C.A. budget.
Support of the Y.W.C.A. provides for the local work and for contributions to national foreign work, and the World Student Christian Federation. The yearly student grants are the Y.W.C.A. is B1757, according to Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary.
are drive among University women is
carried by a committee of 20 members,
who are working in housing houses in which women
students reside, as well as all of the
organized houses. The drive, which ends
Friday, is not being confined to members
The drive among the sustaining members, the faculty, and Lawrence citizens interested in the support of W.Y.C.A.K. is provided by Mrs. J. H. Parker as chairman with Mrs. J. H. Parker as chairman.
RECKMACK
ALBANESE
IRWIN
OFFENHAMER
In Colgate-Syracuse Clash
Don Irwin and Dick Offenham, crashing Gateback backs, led the Raiders of the Chenango to a 74-61 victory at Northeast University yesterday. Syracuse, with Vann-
Vesper Choir Personnel Announced Yesterday
Ninety - three Students to Sing in Christmas Program
Program
Ninety-three students have been chosen for the University Venper Choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced yesterday. The choir will be closed until December 16, and will form the candle light processional and recessional.
Last year about 4,200 people attended the Vespers.
The members of the choir are soprano; Margaret Alloway, Helen Allen, Esther Scharf, Diane Davy, Laeche Davis, Kathleen Eustace, Zonella Emerson, Ethel Fostemaker, Mary Hinkle, Charrie Hay, Mary Hartley, Christine Kribel, Clarina McGrath, Merilah Moore, Dorothy Phillips, Helen Maria Scholtzhaner, Gretchen Spoolman, Georgiina Virginia Taylor, and Whitney Whitehead.
Second soprano: Henrietta Bates, Mary Elizabeth Bear, Elizbeth Elwin Helen Finley, Roberta Mitchell, Irene Weber, and John Welch. Wesley Weber, and Mary Welch. Welch.
First alo: Saraah Ruth Cooke, Virginia Deller, Dorothy Delano, Elizabeth Edwards, Elaine Frutchey, Verona Frevert, Helena Kelley, Alida Ginseng, Geneve Scallard, Matthias Elizabeth Scallard, and Mary Elli Wallace
Second alate Ruth Armstrong, Carroyn Bailey, Jeanne Bourbure, Mary Louise Bellz, Freda Blair, Marian Brockway, Helen Broks, Virginia Gibney, Heinz Fritz, Maxim Ripley, Loyley Pantle, Ilex Wanen, and Yosewell Yonew.
first tromer; Clyde Becker, Keith Dais, Ernest Figs, Charles Fuller, Roy Finley, Harrison Maxwell, Tom Moore, William Nixon, Howard Levin, Wes Wilkins, Wilkins.
First bass; Claude Burnes, Burlin
botleyon, Dorsey, William
Dorsey, William
sentinel, Poster Puriott, Odder Sha-
lton, Ruszell Wornell, and Mar-
tin
Second tenter: Jack Burlington, Tom Highfill, William Leech, Robert Sedore, and Elden Snoke.
Second bass: Ronnie Abbureh,
Bain Grimes, Bill Hayes, Frederick
Baiser, Edwin Qronen, Robert Riese, Boss
Beeson, Sholander, and
Brian Yeamens.
Kappa Sigs Receive Prize
Fraternity Takes Old Gold Cash Offering for Second Time
The Kappa Sigma fraternity, last year's winner in the Old Gold cigarette contest, was awarded the first prize of $30 in a similar contest which began Oct. 5 and ended afternoon the following numbered to them was $45. The Phi Delta Thatla's placed second with 401 empty packages for a prize of $12.50.
First prize for the individual who deposited the most packages went to John Curtis, a graduate student in ners-up in the individual contest were Emelia Marchio, e'unel, Caryle Larky, b37, and Wie Wilson, T58, who had 50,126 packages or 15 packages according to their credit.
Albanese, crack ball carrier, and Ray Beckmack, passing sensationally ae leading its attack had rolled up quite easily before the fury of the College offence.
The newly - founded Date Bureau announced last week met an untimely death yesterday when the name of his founder, Leo Gottlieb, Jr., of Independence, Kau. Mr. Gottlieb also helped to discourage its existence.
Practical Jokers And Too Much Publicity Fatal to Date Bureau
Gottlieb made this statement yesterday:
Only a few school officials and newspaper reporters knew who had been involved in the attack, and those with the understanding that Gattie's name was not to be mentioned. His identity was disclosed, and on Friday night's Lawrence Journal-World.
"I wish to announce that the Date Bureau is no longer in operation. I thought I had a gentleman's agreement that the newspapers were to withhold news of the death of Journal-World of Nov. 15 indicates someone was not a gentleman. I also have found it embarrassing to deal with practical jokers who have furnished me with two-thirds of my business, for the 45 businesses they have sent in."
Thus the Date Bureau the first attempted here in several years, became the target of "wiseguys" and exists no longer.
Big Six Teams Engage In Non-Conference Tilts
At a recent meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, the following men were elected to the national board: Elliott, Samuel Ericson, Vernon French, Reid Hemphill, August McColm, Lloyd Ripley, Wilmer Sharef, Willard Shoermaker, Clyde Vermillon, Wills R. Wells, Anthony Foster, John Forme, Stanley French, and Earl Collison.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SELECTS
PHI DELTA KAPPA SELECTS
FITEEN FOR MEMBERSHIII
At the same meeting, the plan of a national re-organization of the educational fraternity was discussed briefly. Nicholas D. Rizzo, president of the University's chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, was chosen to represent the local chapter at the national council to be held at St. Louis on December 28, 2013, and 30.
nissouri Drops One, 19-6 Iowa State in Tie With Drake
These men should see Charles A. Campbell, secretary, before initiation Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts.
Dr. Sherwool will appear on the program, discussing a paper by Dean Lewis, of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, Md., entitled "Objective f Medical Education." Dean Lewis is professor of survenir at the University
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, head of the department of hectorology, plains to leave for the Southern Medical Association which is to attend the meeting of
SHERWOOD LEAVES MONDAY FOR SOUTHERN MEDICAL MEE
Big Six Football Standings
Speaks to Westminster Forum
Prof. M. G. Miller, of Emporia
Therapy at the "Co-operative Movement" this evening at 7:30 to the Westminster Forum. Professor Miller advocates a new economic order in which there is production for use and not for profit. He co-operative for a number of years.
| | W L | T | T | Pte.Pls.IPs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Nebraska* | 4 | 0 | 1 | 70 77 |
| Kansas | 4 | 0 | 1 | 76 28 |
| Indiana | 3 | 2 | 0 | 60 39 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 175 | 8 12 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 1 | 167 18 |
| Iowa state | 0 | 2 | 1 | 135 48 |
| Iowa overall | 0 | 2 | 1 | 135 48 |
St. Louis, Nov. 18,—(UF) —The Washington University Bears downed Mississippi for the fourth straight year today 19-6 before 900 homecoming fans.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan now
Washington jumped into a quick 12-0 lead in the first period and matched Missouri's second-period touchdown before their attack subsided. The Tigers, however, held the upper hand in the second half but were unable to score.
Des Moines, Nov. 16—(UP)—Hold in mid-field for three quarters, Drake University渡迎 to the trick of aerial shots. To finish, Drake will be the final period and tie Iowa State 7-7.
With only five minutes left, the Drake Bulldogs made their first deep charge toward the goal when a 20-yard forward pass was allowed on interference on the Iowa State 30-yard line. It appeared a comparatively simple play, and his way through the Iowa line for a touchdown, plunging from the one-foot line for the score.
Schedule Announced For Practice Law Cases
Prof, F. J. Moreau to Judge Contesting Students Next Monday
The first practice court case, held recently in Green hall, was participated in by the following: Ted H. Hurt, Virtus S. Davidson, Edgar I. King, Henry L. Butler, Robert B. Oyler, and Leigh Profiler, Prof. R. M.D. acted as jury.
Monday, Nov. 18; a jury case—Raymond H. Carr, Bex R. Barr, William C. Norton, Eugene G. Coombs, Gerald E. Nelson, James A. Anderson, Anderson Prof. F. J. Moreau, judge.
Several mock jury and court cases are offered students in the School of Law every year to test their ability and to give them as much practice as possible. The court trials are participated in only by seniors and the jury trials by juniors, freshmen in Law are chosen to the jury. Following is the schedule of cases as announced by the court.
Tuesday, Dec. 2; a jury case—Phillip S. Frick, John A. Hericker, Robert L. Bovey, Max Frederick, and Chesterman T. Prof. P. W. Vessmanlain, judge.
Thursday, Nov. 21; a court case—Robert A. Schroeder, Milleville R. Sands, Laurence R. Smith, Robert M. Finley, Robert J. Lewis, Myron S. Stoere, Robert A. Ferris, and Charles A. Bauer, Prof. J. B. Smith, judge.
Thursday, Dec. 12; a court case—R-
Y. Jones, James I. Poole, Eugene A.
White, John P. Aderholdt, Kenneth
Kennedy, Richard Wilmer, Prof. W.
J. Brockhullman,
Monday, Dec. 16; a court case—Donn
D. Peters, Douglas E. Hairy, Edwin J.
Holman, S. Redmond, Fred A.
Malo, Herman L. Reynolds, Roy H.
With the star-line embellished by several "men" handsome enough to miter 'ohs' and 'ahs' from the women present and with "dates" turning out variously in uniforms, tuxedos, tails, and business suits, the Puff-Prom was as successful Friday night as it has been in years past.
"Stag" Line Crowded With Well-Dressed "Men" At Puff Pant Prom
Feminine names went masculine for an evening, to such an extent that the woman counted herself lucky if she still saw a date in the "date" was by the time it was all over.
Prizes were given to Towanda Gabbert, gr for the best-dressed "stag," and to Maxyne Woody, c38, and Mildred Mikellen, c38, for the most handsome couple. Watkins hall received a cup for having the largest number of members present, and Delna Zeta for having the largest percentage present.
A short program during intermission included a novelty dance by Virginia Lee Walker, ed uncle, and two songs by Delphine Geller. Accompanists were Betty Edwards, ed uncle, and Dustin Hale. Coordinators were Elizabeth Dunkel and Mrs. E, R. Elbel. Wayne Wright's orchestra played.
HARMONICA BAND IS BEING ORGANIZED AMONG STUDENTS?
Harmonica players of the University are being organized into a band by Reuben Landman, c'unel, "tripleton麦斯特" of the harmonica.
Mr. Landman invites anyone who is interested to notify him by phoning 2835 any evening about six o'clock. The group is organized for fellowship and fun, and beginners or accomplished players will be welcomed.
Baldwin Minister To Speak
The Rev. Mr. James Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Baldwin, will speak this evening at 6:30 at a meeting of Wesley Foundation on "Christian Citizenship." Reverend Chubb is a professor at Baker University, and is known throughout Kansas for his work among students.
Pros. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, will speak on "Religion and Art" this morning at 9:45 at the First Methodist Episcopal Church
ohnson, and Leland M. Quantius. Dean K. L. Burdick. judge.
Monday, Feb. 10; a jury case—MorrisD. Hildruth, D. Astei, A. Steiger W. Pfeffer, Nathan C. Cookey, and LoganLane, Prof. N. M. Davis, judge.
Thursday, Feb. 27; a court case—Con W. Foster, Wade Pipkin, Charles Roderick, Charles A. Peters, Ernest P Haas, Kennen J. Hodson, Tudor W Hampton, and Clinton C. Oyer. Prof P. W. Vesselman, judge.
**oomday, March 2; a jury case—Paul R. Koerber, William M. Camd, George H. Squibb, Charles F. McCranish, Frank W. Bickel, William J. Wilson, Professor J. W. Brocklehawk, Professor
Thursday, March 12, a court case—Hugh A. Randall, Joseph Ivy, Ira Wittscher, Prentice A. Townsend, Edward L. Paul Castles, Prof. J. B. Smith, judge.
Thursday, April 9; a jury case—
Chris B. Anderson, Menelaus F. Litzar,
Alexander Piebrsch, Eri B. Renter,
Steven W. Brudnick, judge.
Ver. Dean W. L. Burdick, judge.
Monday, April 20, a court case-Albert J. Harmon, William F. Hazen, Charles B. Joseph, Norman W. Weter, Erle K. McLaughlin, William G. Muir, and Chaunce Zimmerman. Prof. F. J. Moreau, judge.
PLATE LUNCHES DRINKS
HAD YOU REALIZED
That We Feature a Tasty 25c MEAL
Phone 708
SANDWICHES
CANDY
"Where the student meets his friends"
Stutes The Best Place to Est. and Drink after All.
Strutes
1031 Mass.
Pittsburgh Beats Huskers
Counter In Second Quarter Gives Fighting Panthers 6-0 Victory
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16–(UP)—Frank Patrick, Pitt fullback, scored a touchdown in the second period to give the Panthers a 8-9 victory over Nebraska. The game was close and hard fought all the way through.
The Huskers had little trouble gaining ground in mid-field, but lacked the power to shove over any scores.
With less than two minutes to play, Morrison, Nebraska guard, recovered a Pit fumble on the Panther's own 31-yard line, and the Huskers started tossing a series of long passes that had the spectators holding their breath, but the air attack failed and Pitt had the ball on downs as the game ended.
(Continued from page one)
Hortense Hudson to Speak Before University Women
is a social problem today, and Mrs. Hudson thinks one should approach it as such.
Mrs. Hudson will give two lectures of importance to all women students of the University. The first one, "Careers for Sale," will be presented Tuesday at "College Girl" How Important Are You?" will be given at 7:00 p.m. in Corbin hall.
Should Arrange Conferences
Any woman of the University who desires an individual conference with Mrs. Hudson may apply at the office of the adviser of women and men, or ask them to makeasks that appointment be made as soon as possible so that the conferences may be arranged 'o include all applicants.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRF
2
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
MIGHTY 2 HITS
WALLACE BEERY ROBERT YOUNG
"WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
AND
WILLIAM GARGAN
PATRICIA ELLIS
"A NIGHT AT THE RITZ"
NOVELTY
NEWS
Particular Men Demand It
Do you want BETTER FIT ?
Expert fitters and tailors
assure you a "personal"
fit in all your suits at---
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
ALL THE BIG HITS
NOW
For the Entire Week
Your Last
Chance
To See Him
It's His Last and Funniest
Picture
DICKINSON
WILE
ROGERS
IN OLD
KENTUCKY
A Poe Prize
A Million Thanks for "Thanks for a Million"
THUR THURSDAY
ALL RECORDS
Will Be Smashed!
TODAY
Continuous Shows Today at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
REMEMBER
WE ARE NOT INCREASING
OUR PRICES
25c 'til 7
BIGGEST PICTURE IN 10 YEARS:
BIGGEST PICTURE IN 10 YEARS!
Pululating, exotic romance, turbulent drama,
mighty spectacle—in M-G-M's magnificent
$2,000,000 screen triumph!
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY
starring
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
A Frank Lloyd Production
2 Years in
Production
Metro
Golden
Mayer
Watch for These Great Smash Hits!
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"
TIME: 11:30 AM
THE MARK BROWN CITY — "BENNY" = "IT'S IN THE AIR"
THE MARK BROWN CITY — "RAFFLES," STARRS,
OVER BROAD WALKERS, AH WILDNESSER, TALE OF TWO CITIES
As Near
as
Phone
101
Your ACCESSORIES Receive the Same Careful
Attention As Your Suits and Dresses.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 770-634 M.E. LINDSTROM
D912
AUTHORIZED MARKETING DISTRIBUTOR
Y
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
--general committee of which Hovey anna, representative of the Chamber if Commerce, has charge of general arrangements for the combinaion of overblowlight
--general committee of which Hovey anna, representative of the Chamber if Commerce, has charge of general arrangements for the combinaion of overblowlight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
There's Trouble Afoot . . . She Was Only an Innoant Daisy . . . Kansas City Anatomy Class. . . Homecoming With All the Trimmings. . . The Play's the Thing. When Told by Somebody Else
Without a word of warning, the Sour Owl is planning to reveal rare dirt in the most insidious way possible. It prizes youngsters running about the Hill. So be good, or else. This isn't an advertisement. We just want you to look at our youngsters plating against the common folk.
Some one's keeping it in Daisy Hoffman and her faction, while she was parting with her lunch (which was none too good but the best the Pi Phi's had to offer) for dinner. When she met Landon was a Democrat or a Republican. Daisy was sincere about it, too.
From all indications, a great crowd of Jayhawkers, both old and young, attended the Follies Burger in Kansas City last week-end. Saw a bunch of the Hill poisonals on the baled-head row. Yes, Guernsey was right amongst them. It is good to know that these are an appreciative art. To many of us, the human body is sacred, and what bulging muscles those men had.
NUMBER 52
Looks like homecoming is going to be no little affair this year. The Greek letter houses will be decorated, and also some business houses. Then, too, a couple of big boxes will cost a lot of money. Each organized house is supposed to enter a stunt or float in the parade, and the winner draws 28 bucks. Of course a fraternity or sorority couldn't use the money—much but not all. A member would have to member that a few years ago a very clever set-up was ruled out in a contest because it was a trifle shady. This means that the best things should not be attempted, or if they are, don't exercise their best chance of getting some regular allowes to judge such a contest.
"To know the antique structure i to realize the situation.
Last week I gave you a rough idea of a story that was untellable; then, too, I'm awful modest. But A. J. Carruth told all in the Topeka State Journal, so I give you his version of the affair: I played in the play student in Fraser hall at KU.
"The student player's mind was in whirl—and just then another member of the cast appeared.
"One of the rah-rah players was reposing on the 'throne'. Before he realized the time he had taken for his relaxation his cue was given. In near terror the complications overcame him. The 'throne' is one of old type that the player must put into action. And it goes into action automatically when the visitor arises.
"The second student, also realizing the emergency, slid into place.
"Here, quick!" shouted the young man whose appearance on the stage was in demand. "Sit here—sit here—sit here, I've got to go one!"
"All was well—that is, well, until No. 2 on the 'throne' heard the play swing along to his cure.
"What was he to do?
Get up and utterly spoil the play with the roar of water?
"But he must go on—in a few moments his entrance on the stage was scheduled.
"He heard footsteps. It was one of the ushers.
"Come here, quick!" he stage whispered. 'Stay here—don't move—I must accept my cue.'
"And he scurried from the little room.
"The play went on, the hat curtain fell and the audience drifted from the hall before No. 3 dared leave his post.
"Unhaltered, unsung, without the honors accorded by the Daily Kansas critics, without his name on the program, the usher, Hero No. 3 of our little story, left the building humble but wiser."
Club Hears Professor
Dr. N. Wyman Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, spoke on "Determination of Astronomical Distance" at the mathematics club meeting yesterday. RFD3HR Administration building. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
Homecoming Day Will Be Celebrated With Big Parade
Added Features Announce by Committee Will Include Rally and Contact
Contest
Definite plans for the Homecoming celebration, which will be co-ordinated with the Kannan-Missouri football game on March 31 and the day preceding, were announced last night at the final general meeting of the homecoming committee, headed by Coach Chuck Norris. A torchlight parade, with more added features than ever before, is being molded into an actuality by Corlett Coburn, 129, and his parade committee, who organized it.
Prizes for Clever Stunts
prizes await the contrivers of the most original and clever stunts or floats which appear in the torchlight parade. Any organized house or other organized group may enter a float or stunt in the parade. The three prizes, contributed by members of the Lawrence Club, Commissure, the Lawrence Relays Club, and the Athletic association of the University, will be $25, first prize; $15, second prize; and $3 third.
C. C. Carl and Dolph Simons, downwardly motivated men, have been named to act as advisers of the university, Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women of the University, to act as the third judge
Mr. Hanna, who was the spokesman for the arrangement at the Homecoming committee meeting yesterday, stated that the cost or quality of material used in a float, or the relative expense of a prize, could be disregarded in awarding the prizes.
"Originality," he said, "will be the basis on which prizes will be awarded."
**Edward Tucker, president of the Men's Pan-Holistic Council, stated that the Council has voted to support the float and stunt program of the torchlight parade. Co-operation of the sororites on the Hill also has been indicated by spouseswoman from the several organizations.**
It was made plain to the Homecoming committee that the plan of offering prizes for floats and stunts will in no way affect any plans of organized houses to decorate their residences for the Homecoming. Although no definite announcement has been made about the present plans indicate that prizes will be offered by University organizations for the best decorated houses.
In an effort to do everything possible to make the torchlight parade and its new feature a success, the downtown business men, through George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, have pledged their support in securing sponsorships and organizations in rigging up stunts and floats.
Trucks Will Be Furnished
M. Mr. Hendrick is urging that all organized houses that forsee the need of a truck to carry out their parade plans to touch in with him as once, phone 485, so that ample provision can be made for vehicles and those houses desiring to take advantage of this offer. The trucks can be secured on Wednesday afternoon before the parade, in plenty of time to transfer decorations, or to be used in the parade that evening.
Other distinctive features of the two day Homecoming welcome to alumni of the University will include on Wednesday the finals in the intra-mural touching event for all alumni at the memorial Stadium field; a fifteen-minute broadcast radioduct over KKFU during the evening dinner hour; a mass meeting in South Park and subsequent torchlight event for alumni at the memorial broadcast; and finally a Homecoming variety in the Memorial Janitorial ballroom.
Thursday morning the alumni will
Campus Calendar
College faculty meeting, Ad. Aud, 4:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi, Sky Parlor, Journalism building. 4:30 p.m.
To Give Billiard Exhibition
Tuesday, Nov. 19
W. S.G.A. Vocational Guidance, Little theater, Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Joint church sorority supper meeting Myers hall, 5 p.m.
School of Business Smoker, Sigma Chi house, 7:30 p.m.
Handless Cue Artist Is a Recognized Expert of the Ivory Sport
George (Handless) Sutton, one of marvels of the sports world, will appear at the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 3:30 in the most crowded stadium in the world. Sutton is the second of the seven cue ables who will appear here this winter on the National Billiard Center's national "Better Billiards" program.
One of the greatest attractions in sports, Sutton will demonstrate his ability in a two-hour exhibition of all styles of billards and fancy shots, one hour of which he will offer free instruction to both women and men. In an otherwise witnessed Sutton in action, it may seem impossible to be able to play billards without the use of hands; but the "handless wonder" puts all such thought in utter outt. He makes draw shots, follow shots; in fact, every shot known in billards, uses the bridge — is good for this game — and the tenmasters of the game.
Born in Tsedlo, Ohio, in 1874, Stuart found himself handicapped when he lost both hands in a planing mill. During his early career he studied as an art teacher, but however, he forsook both studies to devote his entire time to mastering the art of billboards and today is regarded as one of the experts of the ivory sport.
Sigma Delta Chi Wins Coveted National Award
Local Chapter's Delegates Return From Urbana With Trophy
A silver loving cup, the highest award that can be made to a chapter in the Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, is the prize being exhibited by the Kansas chapter of the fraternity.
This award, known as the chapter efficiency award, was conferred on delegates from the University Saturday in Urbana, Ill., at the annual convention of the fraternity. Harry Valentine, presi- dant of the Journalism Dept., Lee, the of the journalism department, and J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, attended.
Each year the award is given to one of the forty chapters in the United States, which has the most outstanding professional program, superior campus publications, and general campus activity during the year.
The Kansas Chapter won second place last year, and it was by the efforts of chapter members and depart- mentors. The Kansas Chapter's high standard was raised this year.
Representatives from 34 active chapters of the fraternity attended the conference, and 20 alumni chapters were represented. The organization has a membership of 8,000.
Dr. A. M. Lee, who is national chairman of the research committee, was in charge of the program Saturday morning titled "The Year in Research."
Peace Group Takes Vote
Results of the poll on the League of Nations conducted by the K.U. Peace Action Committee at its second round-tale meeting Thursday show that it large majority of the voters favor U.S. membership in the vote. The voter group chose 8 proposed. There were 71 ballots cast and 130 persons attended the discussion.
Sixty-nine advocated government control of the munitions industry and three opposed; 65 advocated abolition of compulsory military training while five opposed abolition; five wanted a larger force; six forced, but 64 were against the increase.
Poll Questinos Include War, Military Training, and League of Nations
On other sections of the ballot, 38 declared they would bear arms in no war which the United States government may declare; 19 would bear arms only in war which the United States government was invaded; and 15 would participate only in a war declared by the United States government after making utmost use of every agency for peace. None would enter a war declared by the United States as an internationally recognized aggressor, and two would bear arms in any war which the U.S. might
Sixty-six voted for a more equal distribution of world resources and markets, and five opposed; 18 advocated national isolation through strict neutrality between countries; 24 advocated consultation; and 64 favored consultation with other nations in support of the Kellogg
other nations in support of the Kellogg Pact and other peace agreements, while four dissented.
Rogers Memorial Being Sponsored By Daily Kansan
the opportunity to construct a living memorial to Will Rogers, the smiling, wise-cracking Oklahoma native being eagerly accepted by University students, and a flood of nicks is greeting the campus drive for the Will Rogers Memorial Park.
students Gladly Contribute Money to Be Used for Charitable Purposes
The campaign, sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, has been carried to the organized union is being met. Small boxes are also placed in many buildings about the campus in which the nickels, for a nickel is the limit,
It is a part of a nation-wide movement to erect a living memorial to the dearly loved Rogers who was killed in an airplane crash late this summer. A group of nationally known men and women have volunteered to direct the drive. Although the form of the 'memoir' is to take will not be decided until it is known, the memoir will have it been decided that the memorial to Rogers will be one to carry on his charitable and humanitarian work.
Promise Fine Co-operation
Promise Fine Co-operation
The first student to contribute to the fund here was H. E Thronburg, a student of fine arts; and two fraternities, A.T.O. and Sigma Chi, have contributed 100 per cent from their membership have promised their full co-operation so far are Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kapila Pi, Beta, Signa Nu, Signa Phi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Sororites who have pledged full cooperation of their organizations are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron I, Alpha Theta, Beta Phi, and Delta Zeta.
The nation-wide drive will be completed by Nov. 26, but the Kansaan hope to turn in the University's contributions before that time.
Speak Highly of Fund
A number of students and faculty members chosen at random yesterday and asked their opinion of the drive expressed an admiration of Rogers that seemed typical of that of the nation. Concerning the Memorial fund they
Chancellor E. H. Lindley—"Will Rogers was one of the wisest men of his generation and of the kindlest. He was tremendously interested in young people. He offered to come to the University and lecture without charge, provided that the funds be used for the benefits of students. The Will Rogers was one of the wisest men of his generation. If everyone who felt the goodwill of Will Rogers were to give his mite, the fund will be worthy of his great name."
Carl Peters." "I'll gladly throw in my nickel for a memorial to the great humourist so long as it does not go for so humourless a thing as a statue. Considering that zone of his best performer, he is now more willing to wish for a better memorial perhaps, than the fact that he could inspire many others to charity after his death."
Everyone Should Contribute
Zeliaeph Baughman, adviser of women
—The Memorial is something that
should be remembered and all enjoyed him so much in his setting, by radio and by his writing. He appealed to more Americans than anyone else. The fund is something to each everyone will want to contribute.
Henry Werner, adviser of men — "Will Rogers was so typically American, I don't think any American could afford to disregard him. I think it difficult for me to say that he has had on our destiny at this time. He heartily in sympathy with a project of this kind, to commemorate the memory of a man who had the faculty of saying what he wished without anyone else, an enemy that anyone could discover."
Frances Bruce—"A living memorial to Will Rogers would be a fine tribute to an outstanding man and I'm sure all of us will do our part."
Business School to Have Smoker
--their Good 'agreement'. Both sides asked to the subject at hand in their first remarks and presented very capable arguments in support of their claims, but the rebuttals brought forth an abundance of good-natured remarks directed at opponents and raised gales of laughter from the assembled audience. At the conclusion, the remarks took a trend toward a discussion of dangers of Fascism.
Appears With Orchestra
The University of Kansas School of Business will hold a smoker at the Sigma Chi house this evening at 7:30. Samuel Schouold of Kansas University and Southeastern Miller will speak on controls in the Food Industry."
1975
--their Good 'agreement'. Both sides asked to the subject at hand in their first remarks and presented very capable arguments in support of their claims, but the rebuttals brought forth an abundance of good-natured remarks directed at opponents and raised gales of laughter from the assembled audience. At the conclusion, the remarks took a trend toward a discussion of dangers of Fascism.
MISS RUTH ORCUTT
Ruth Orcutt Is Soloist At Philharmonic Concert
Will Present Carl Preyer's Original Composition at Program
Miss Ruth Ouert, concert-pianist and teacher of piano in the School of Fine Arts, has been selected by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. The concert will be presented Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21 and 22, at Convention hall in Kansas
She will honor Prof. Carl Preuer, heir of the department of piano in the School of Fine Arts, as she will play his composition, "Konert-stucke," for plan are
Miss Orcutt was a student of E. R. Kroeger, well known St. Louis musician, for ten years. In 1925 she was graduated from the University of the degree of bachelor of music. In 1927 she won the grand prize at the Chicago Musical College, and was also chosen as solist to play with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, with Heri Verbrugge.
She received her master of music degree in 1928 from Chicago Music College, where she took her advanced study under Edward Collins, Rudolph Gadam and Percy Grainger. She also won the highest honors in original composition, among them ten plays and an orchestra. This piece was played at public performance in Chicago.
She appeared as a solist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the famous conductors, Henry Hadley, Percy Grainger, and Leon Sametini. Later she appeared as solist with the St. Louis Orchestra with Rudolph Zaning 2nd directing.
She has received the bachelor of arts degree since she came to the University of Minnesota. She is a member of Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, and is a member of Mu Phi Epilon, national honorary musical society. She is a member of Psi Kappa Lambda, musical society.
Dr. Paul Caber, bacteriologist of the Minnesota State Board of Health, was a visitor on the Hill yesterday. Dr. Caber was a graduate of the class of 1932.
Graduate Visits Campus
--their Good 'agreement'. Both sides asked to the subject at hand in their first remarks and presented very capable arguments in support of their claims, but the rebuttals brought forth an abundance of good-natured remarks directed at opponents and raised gales of laughter from the assembled audience. At the conclusion, the remarks took a trend toward a discussion of dangers of Fascism.
London, Nov. 18—(UP)—What was described officially as the oldest manuscript of any part of the Bible in any language was found today in an old selection of Puppy in the Rylands Library at Manchester University manuscript of the Gospel of St. John written 200 years before the Codex-Sinaiticus.
Cairo, Nov. 18—(UF) -Anti-British rioting fainted new as today as student demonstrators heckled police at numerous points throughout the city. New students were wounded as a mob attempted to break through a police cordon at Opera Square to stage a mob funeral.
Paris, Nov. 18 – (UP)—The New French war budget sets Germany's men under arms at 800,000; instead of the 600,000 forecast last year, and predicts the figures will reach 1,000,000 within a few months, it was revealed tonight.
St. Louis, Mo, Nov 1-1 (UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy today sent his check of $200 to the Mark Twain Memorial in St. Louis, Mussolini, an honorary president of the fund, said in an accompanying letter that "Mark Twain remains one of my favorite authors."
Cabinet Withholds Permission Pending Definite Information
Hobo Day Still Undecided
No move toward the granting of a Hobo Day was made in a meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet yesterday after President Nicholas secretory to the Chancellor.
"No action on the Hobo Day can be taken," he said, "until a definite program of activities of the day, and a statement of the responsibilities of the student governing bodies in the matter of holiday is submitted to this office."
Although petitions for the Hobo Day ave been submitted, according to requirement by both the W.S.G.A. and he 'Men's Student Council', further lata is not yet in the hands of the deying group.
Mr. Nichols predicted that action on the holiday would be ready for consid- eration, but it will take the necessary requirements are fulfilled by that time. "Until then," he said, "no further announcement can be made before." Mr. Hobon Day on the campus this year."
Anti-English Outbreaks Cause Tension in Rome
Fascist Government Fears U. S. Will Support Sanctions
Rome, Nov. 18- (UP)—Inaly's numbers today defied the "economic siege" imposed by the League of Nations in an effort to stop the Ethiopian War and pledged implacable resistance to the invasion that shook the country into submission.
Embassies of nations imposing sanctions, particularly England, leader of the drastic move, were heavily guarded against attack by Italian patriots. News stands and book shops removed all English publications from sight. The guard around the English embassy which a few months ago was two to three times as large, now is armed men with reserves taken on nearby side streets.
In Rome and Milan, large crowds demonstrated before the Consulate and Embassy of "Friendly" nations who do not impose sanctions — Germany, United States, Brazil, Hungary, and others. The police guardes were expected to avert trouble or demonstrations at the British and other "hostile" embassies.
Rome, Nov. 18 – (UP) - Government flicens are becoming gravity concerned about the United States' neutrality and quarters told the Fatae Press tonight.
They fear President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull inadvertently are placing United States forces behind the League of Nations "unjust and ignoble" measures against Italy.
Officials fear, according to Fasist authorities, that when the present president is elected in February, Secretary Hull will seek more drastic measures from congress, making it even more difficult for him to continue his efforts needed to continue her war in Ethiopia.
BAKER TALKS TO COLLOQUIUM
ABOUT PARETO'S SOCIOLOGY
Henry Baker, gr, discussed Pareto' sociology at the regular meeting of the Psychology Colloquium held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Walter Varvel, instructor of psychol-
ogy, will discuss Tolman's purposive be-
haviorism at the next meeting. Dec. 2.
HOMECOMING ANNOUNCEMENT
"You are invited to Homecoming at the University, November 27-28, in connection with the annual Musical Day—this is the text of the small four-page leaflets which will be off the press today, and ready for distribution from the office of the Business office, the Business office, and the Business office.
Attractive folders, done in blue ink on a gray-blue paper background, are being printed for the purpose of advising people outside of Lawrence of the Homecoming scout game. Each student is asked to include one of these leaflets in each letter he writes. In this manner, the information contained in the leaflets will direct themselves over many and varied routes. Students living in organized houses may be served above-mentioned offices and secure a supply for their houses. Other students should call for a supply ample to fill letter writing needs.
--their Good 'agreement'. Both sides asked to the subject at hand in their first remarks and presented very capable arguments in support of their claims, but the rebuttals brought forth an abundance of good-natured remarks directed at opponents and raised gales of laughter from the assembled audience. At the conclusion, the remarks took a trend toward a discussion of dangers of Fascism.
Oxford Debaters Argue With Spirit Against Kansans
Lane and Field Exchange Good Humored Thrusters With English Visitors
Salty quips and pertinent remarks fleek thick and fast last night in Fraser theater as two representatives of Oxford University and two University of Kansas speakers indulged in a bit of personal sarcasm about the decision debate on the question. "Resolved: That in the opinion of this house, the judiciary should have no power to override the decisions of the legislature or the executive." The English students, Mr. Richard Kay-Shuttleworth and Mr. A. W. J. Greenwood upheld the affirmative side of the question, while the negative team was composed of Logan Law, secretary of the college, Mr. E. J. senior in the School of Law, and Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council and a senior in the College.
Present Good Arguments
Mr. Greenwood showed an ability rarely seen here in drawing laughs from the audience with remarks made at their own expense, scoring a hit with his statement that "we had the impression before we came here that America was a collection of peoples from all over the world by the time Evening Post, but we find we are wrong; it is not the Post, but Bally-hoo."
The English speakers observed in a good-humored way that they had come to the University of Kansas with the intention of pointing out the faults of their own political statements and attitudes of the Kansas debaters had made it necessary for them to extend their remarks to include the entire system of government.
Lane and Field pointed out as a defense of the United States' governmental methods that Australia and Canada, both major parts of Great Britain possesses, had systems comparable to ours and seemed to believe in practical and practical, and invited the Oxoniads to comment on the comparison.
In reply to remarks of the English speakers in comparing the judiciary of the United States with that of England, Lane stated that "the English people have no need for a supreme discussion of this question with English like comparing the use of a navy for the one we r Kansas."
Mr. Greenwood, of the English team, stated that the debate was not the most important function of the event. "It gives the young people of other countries the opportunity to straighten out problems that are common to all of us," he said. "It aids greatly in the understanding between the American and the British." After all, there is not a great deal of differences between our races.
**Making Extensive Tour**
The Oxford students are making an extensive tour of the United States under the auspices of the National Student Federation of America, meeting speakers from colleges and universities in the country in debates of the type held here.
Robert M. Davis, instructor in constitutional law, acted as chairman of the debate, introducing the speakers explaining the purposes of the meeting.
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
Variety debate tryouts will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in Green hall, it was announced yesterday afternoon.
All upperclassmen are eligible to try out and will speak upon the question, "Resolved, that the AAA should be abolished." Constructive speeches will be of five minute's duration and rebuttal, three minutes.
Prof. E. C. Buehler will preside.
Gelch Returns To Classes
After a week's absence due to illness Patricia is Gelch, of the School of Fine Arts, met with his classes yesterday morning.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTERNAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRARD A. MEYER, Jr.
BUSINESS MANAGER MELVIN HASEL
BOR ROBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENTELO
MANAGING EDITOR SIMONE JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUINTON BROWN
STALE
CAMPUS EDITOR        FRIED HUGGINS
MAKEUP EDITOR         DAVID ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR         RAYLEE ROSEMAN
AVISANT             HORACE MAYOR
NEWS EDITOR          DONNEL MULLEN
STUDIES EDITOR       JAMES POWRICKSON
SWEETS EDITOR        JOHN WOODMAN
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
NAN BORD MIEHLER
MARGARET BROWN
HARRY METTLENGER
HARRY VALENTINO
RATTRY NORRIE
SUNGLY JONES
ALLEMAN WILSON
ALLEN MURRAY
HIGHLIGHT HAMBURG
TLEPHONES
TELPHONES
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 289
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVILTISING SERVICE, INC.
4-10 Madison Avenue, 84th Street
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payment.
Single course, 1 each.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
FIVE CENTS IS ENOUGH
Did you sit and chuckle at the antics of a "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"? Did kind hearted "Dr. Bull" and shewed "David Harum" give you any enjoyment? Did you follow the adventures of a reformed patent medicine vender in "Steamboat Round the Bend"? For years, did you pick up the morning paper and turn to the quaint and sage sayings of Will Rogers? You have probably done all of this. Certainly the happiness you received from this man cannot be paid for in money. It would be little him to assume that any sum of money would fully renew our debt to Will Rogers.
The Will Rogers Memorial fund is not asking for large contributions. To the contrary, it discourages them. Small amounts are welcomed because by receiving a great number of small contributions, it is possible for millions of people to show their appreciation and regard for him. Without a doubt there are a few millionaires who would gladly donate enough money to erect a fitting memorial for Will Rogers. Instead of appealing to them, however, the committee asks that everyone who saw and loved Will Rogers contribute to his memorial. The poor man's nickel is just as acceptable as the rich man's thousands. The memorial is to be created by everyone, not just a few.
So, students, don't feel that you are called upon to place any great amount of money in the contribution boxes placed about the campus. Five cents is all that is necessary and desirable to show your appreciation for this great American.
Kansas City Kansan
Mount Vesuvius in Italy has been erupting anew. We understood that nowadays such activity was reserved exclusively for Mussolini.
Like Davey of Ohio and Talmadge of Georgia,
Governor Landon of Kansas must be wondering
about the new Hocking hops - Wichita Eagle.
THESE 1936 OLYMPICS
The Olympic sports controversy seems to have many sincere and loyal adherents on both sides. The question, "Should the United States withdraw from the 1936 Olympics?", has caused intensely bitter feeling between the two groups. However, from our point of view we should consider two important points. The first of these is the effect the withdrawal would have on Kansas University athletes, and the second is the position that has been taken by the man who is head of A.A.U. who is largely responsible for raising the money to send our teams to the games.
Dr. Alien will without much doubt be the man selected to coach the United States basketball team in the coming games. The members who will be on our team this year have a very good chance to gain places on the team which represents the United States in Berlin. If we withdraw, those men will never get a chance to gain the fame which is possible provided we enter the games. They were too young to be in the last games, and will be out of the game by 1940. Their side of the question should receive serious consideration.
If we are to compete in Berlin, as we probably shali, we must raise money to send our teams to Germany. The A.A.U. must carry the burden of raising this money. Yet the president of the A.A.U., Mr. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, delivers impassioned speeches demanding that we withdraw from the Olympic Games.
Mr. Mahoney has and deserves many supporters, but if this is his political plank he should resign from the presidency of the A.A.U. whose job it is to raise money for doing what he says it shouldn't do. That is no criticism of Mr. Mahoney. We merely point out that he is a boomerang in the face of his own organization and a divorce on grounds of incompatability is necessary.
Our Contemporaries
What to do about students cheating en exams is a constant problem, it seems. But it is not such an elusive problem when one looks at it simply.
STUDENTS ARE USUALLY HONEST; THE SYSTEM OFTEN MAKES CREATE&RE
In the University we have an educational system which places too much premium on the ability of a student to pass an examination.
Those who don't have to cebah to pass exams why those who do should be more honest. The perpetrators of our educational system have the same idea. They think the way to correct the situifity is to pass rules and regulations against dishonesty. Some of them that there are always a certain amount of dishonesty stuck in their mind that there is no time to offer to them conditions like they could exercise a bit of self-discipline.
Some think that the professor should publish a set of moral principles for students to follow, harp on them continually, and before every examination say, "Now remember students, if you cheer, you are only cheating yourselves. I won't look for any cheating on this exam. But I'm expecting all of you to be honest with your class."
This sort of thing can do some good, but it is likely to do more harm. It tests tochepen a set of perfectly good ideals, because the student known that he is not going to work at this examinations, dribble, but the point he tails on the examination.
Students do not cheat because they are dishonest or because they have been brought up by incompetent parents. They chunt because the University often unknowingly places a premium on cheating. Many come to the university to feel that the value of moral education only to learn that the delicate art of "getting by" will sometimes pass courses for them.
The trouble lies in a faulty educational system. Students are often assigned to look up certain things in very dull books or to stay awake during extremely boring lectures, so they must rely on those things or they will fail their next examination.
Then the exam date rolls around. The test is rather hard. It places no stress on intelligence but rather on the ability of a student to stay awake through dull lectures and to dig into dry books on moonlight nights. The course perhaps is a prerequisite the student didn't want or see any need for in the first place.
The boy next to him is doing fine and writes in a beautiful hand. He realizes that if he can just make sixty points on this examination, he will be on top of the world. "Education" he damned; "I don't stay off final trial," he thinks, "I'll be kicked out of school. Fit chance to become 'educated' I'll have then."
The student (most likely an undergraduate who has never been told what an education should or might mean to him) finds that his collar has become exceedingly tight, the room staff, and his eyes sore. His head then proceeds to whirl, the student stares in disbelief, and that is that if he fails this test he will probably be placed on final trial.
That word "honeys" has no place in the picture. One might as well place a bowl of soup in front of a staring man, give him a spoon, and expect him to remember his table manners.
The University will never be able to teach honesty, although some students may discover its value through bitter experience, so long as it offers plenty of inducements for dishonesty.
Just some of the things which induce dishonesty are:
A poor social system of冠冕绅客.
Too much emphasis on too few examinations as a means of grading students.
The A. B. C. method of grading papers.
The proctor system of conducting examinations.
Design, measure examinations.
Foreign language examinations.
Final examinations.
Staid assignments alike in the same course year in and year out.
Incompetent Instructors.
Dull professors who try to make students interested through means of intimidation rather than by offering them opportunities to learn.
Too much specialization in undergraduate courses.
If the permanent element of the University would do its utmost to offer the best conditions under which honesty on the part of students might be induced and respect for the values of being honest with themselves—Daily Texen.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Lack of service to undergraduate Conservative academic leadership.
Nutices at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue
Vol. 35 November 18, 1935 No. 52
EL ATENEO: El Alteno tendra una sesión el jueves, a la corte v. media de la tarde.
DRAMATIC CLUB: All Dramatic Club members will meet on the green Hall Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 12:30 for picture. It is important that all are there. Robert Cunningham
PHI DELTA KAPPA: All members should attend the Phil Delta Kappa initiation service to be held at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Initiation will be held at 4:00 c课时. Dinner will be served at 6:38. All guests are urged to participate in the national representative will be the guest speaker of the evening. C. A. Campbell, Secretary.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
Robert Cunningham.
IHADAMANTHII: Ihadamani will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Green room of Prairie hall.
SAQHEM: There will be an important meeting of Sachen this evening at 10:30 at the Phi Gamma Delta house. All members are urged to be present.
George Guernsey, Chief.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER. There will be a School of Business Smoker this evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. All School of Business students, economics majors and students in the School of business, need to attend.
George Guernsey, President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The social dancing class will meet from 7 to 8 o'clock this week.
Dunkel
K
ROCK -- --
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
In this week of celebration of the fational Cheese Week, apple pies should be the top.
Folks wonder if women have any business driving cars. But some women do get pleasure out of it.
More and more we wonder why some people carry books and notebooks to the library because they never get time to use a notebook book and notebooks.
Which brings us to the library steps on which we saw a gentleman fall yesterday. Those makehift wooden steps have been there for eleven years now.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
BY D.L.H.
--will be held on North College hill tonight, "to insult a spirit of loyalty in anticipation of the K-U M. U game." The Kansan is conducting a poll to determine student opinion on the United States entrance into a World Court.
From the Karnan - November 19, 1915
A headline says that Miller passes exam. If either it was an uncommon recess or the days of or he won the athletic athlete.
"Parental neglect, divorce, the sale of tobacco, and improper regulation of places of amusement, combined with mental and physical deprivations are the main factors in child abuse," committed by children", was the key note of an address before the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction. "Why did the English have to take up the many tobacco habit from those bad men?" Mr. Reed pointed to a de-eminent Indian before 1492.
Columbia makes ready for a Jayhawkwer mission-15,000 are expected to attend the festivities.
An art exhibit in Fraser hall of the paintings of Holbein and Gyge was placed there, "to lead those who are interested from an appreciation of the works of Holbein," there are no vestiges of sentiment in the paper against war even though other countries are in the thick of it—one freshman takes time out to write the Campus Opinion column that the front door to Fraser Hall is too heavy for him
An editorial states that the practice of visiting sorteries from seven until eight o'clock each night by the male students who dance and otherwise "carry on" will be stopped because "the succeeding hour was spent in dreams and in quieting themselves to tap into palpating hearts." What dancing brings our fathers must have been.
Want Ad-Lost: Pi Beta Pi arrow. Graze Zoeelce engraved on back, Finder印壳 09 - Come on Jon College give it up. Come on Jon College give it up. Come on Jon College give it up. yah pulh tricolors like that.
Grips' Magazine Emporium says that the new magazines are here—the complete list includes, Snapper Stories and The Kid (also) Collin's and Motion Picture Classics.
Ad — "Glenmore Hawaiian Ka'o-wool Uhulele — Write for catalog. We might ad that they are just the thing for the home, not the business." No home is remodeled without one.
Ten Years Agon—From the Kansan
A meeting of Lawrence merchants together with the combined W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council was for the purpose of curbing the use of liquor in impiring suspicious checks.
A mass question of all male students
The vanity squiggle took a big rest by bearding a troley car for Haskell to watch the Hackell-Oklahoma A. & M. maze.
Ten Years Ago—From the Kansan.
The freshmen tonight will burn their little blue labels—symbolic of their status—tonight at the big pep rally.
Ad—"When you get home for the Thanksgiving Holidays, be able to answer off-hand, "Sure I can Do the Final Hop and the Charleston,"—Jone De Wattieve, School of Dancing—Wattaina).
The Broadway Inn will be the Jay-
hawk camp before the Tiger game—
(Is that where they used to get all the
one?)
Sour Owl out tomorrow—Hobo Day
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ... $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
NOW!
The Official
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only
$100
for the remainder of the semester
$250
for the remainder of the school year
Place Your Order AT THE Kansan Business Office
Phone KU 66
"There Is No Substitute for Your College Newspaper"
EASY WAY TO BORROW YOUR ROOMMATE'S SHOES
BLOCK OF
ICE A MELTS —
SLOWLY
LOWERING
FISH B TO—
WARD CATS
ON FENCE
CAUSING
THEM TO
YOwl LOUDLY.
ROOMMATE
THROWS
SHOES AT CATS
AND STUDENT
CATCHES
SHOES IN
BASKET ©.
(NOTE: SHOES
CAN BE
RETURNED
WHEN SOLES
GET THIN.)
YOWL YOWL YOWL
A B C
...AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE
PRINCE ALBERT
HAS MILDNESS
COMBINED
WITH REAL
TWO-FISTED
FLAVOR
PACKED RIGHT-PACKS RIGHT
PRINCE ALBERT
2ND EDITION
CHAMP CUP
WINNERS' CUP
PRINCE ALBERT is
PACKED RIGHT — in
TOK, to KEEP IT
FLOWING to TAKEN
FLAVOR INTACT, and
P.A.I. is *RIKIM*
FOR YOUR BURNSER
YOUR BURNSER
AND COOLER • AND
THERE ARE IN
SOME OF THE
SOUGHE ECONOMY
INT, TRY P.A.TOY.
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K1 OR 2702K1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
the following were guests at the Cl Omega buffet supper Sunday night Ahd Eah 'auh; Mell Moore c; 37 Jacqueline Spines, c; 39 Ace Townsendin c; 32 Charles Kimball, c; umel Vee Tucker, b; 37 Ed Turner, c; unders Charles Eldounden, c; 46 Edward Jewett, b乔 Wella c; 39 Dalton Landers, c; 38 Howard Gardiner, b; 37 Bill Blair, c; 39 Jake Slough, c; 39 George Cochrane c
Chem Hamm, gr; Bill Bieba, c'uncal;
Henry Carbon, hunel; Lester Comb,
c'uncal; Jaw Wisleton, c'36; Lyn Mahman-
hau, c'39; Bill Hayes, c'39; Maurice
Brown, c'40; James Cook, Henry Bufter, 177; John Corbett, c'38;
Paul Rogers, 187; Al Willemzae, c'38;
Paul Kilm, c'38; John Morrison, gr;
Charles Rogers, c'26; Leon Snyder,
c'26; Ralph Bacon, Lyle Lyon, c'26;
Leroy Bacon, c'36; Morton Yeatch,
c'36; and Stanley Burnhart.
--of a line party to the Gramada theater a luncheon, a discussion, and a social hour.
KW
Week-end guests at the Delta Chi house included Charles Babesoe, '35; Walter Lyman, '35; Robert Harriman, '6a; John Black, '7c; Norman Baugher, '23; Hugh Hiltz, '31; Al Huber, '31, and William McNeill, '40; Claude Cloffan, f4, and Mr. Mrs. Don Roney, of Topeka; and William McNown, '33, of Lawrence.
Gamma Delta, Lathera society, entertained 24 members of the Tupake Walther Lougues, Sunday afternoon at the Gamma Delta conference. The entertainment consisted
Josephine Burhme, e*p, and Shirley Krob, c36, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Bagley and daughter, Barbara, of Kansas City, Ms., were guests at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, the manager, Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, are members of Linton Bagley, b37.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were Marie Krehbiel, c37; Lulu
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Owens, Joan Lairmont, Ann Miller, Helen Melesk, Millie White, Meredith Flinik, C34. Eva Hudson, Louis Marshall, and M. C. S. Wile, all of Kansas City; Claire Conrad and Betty Ann Corndale, both of Salina; Martha Amin Gwin and Anna Hayter, both of Wichita; James Graves, of Manhattan; M. H. H. Heaps, of Hitchcock; and Alice Haldeman-Julius, c38.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Armelda Braun, c'38, and De Loas Winkler, c'urel, were in charge of the entertainment; an] Retha Poos, c'39; Ada Theel, c'urel; Otte Tiemer, c'37; Estele Prenau, c'37; and Milton Winkle, c'37, were in charge of the lunches.
EXPERT SERVICE
CINEMATOGRAPHY
The discussions held during the evening were led by Alfred Kreeft, 138; Berenice Krets, ed'36; and Freda Schaffer, c'36.
1
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regulator" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo ... 25
Mantecure ... 25
Arch ... 25
Brow and lash dye ... 35
Oil Shampoo with finger wave ... 56
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
7231; Mass. Phone 567
PERMANENTS
Oil Creoignolee
Permanents ... $1.00 to $3.00
FOR SALE
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KUPPENHEMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 72.27 Massachusetts. —73
School Supplies
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lenses
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
Arizona
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 224 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
7321² Mass, Phone 2352; 9411² Mass,
Phone 533.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men private cook and maid, room, board 1984 Tennessee Street-47
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dye of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breaches of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers, Pokeknies. Safe delivery guaranteed. Price varies based on business prices. Visitation Welcome. -36
PET STOCK
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
TAXI
ROOMS FOR RENT
SHOE REPAIR
The Wonder Shop
Student Loans
**TYPEWRITERS** - We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
office equipment.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
*Female, 50 years or older, one insertion, $2; three insertions, $8; six insertions, $18; four insertions, not must match 21 words, $2 per month fat. $8应付 in advance and $2 for delivery.*
Tillman, c'm38; Mary Ellen Roach, Leav-
恩来; Norma Walker, c'm39; John
Cronch, c'unel; Sylvester Schmidt, c'm38;
Dana Bales, c'm39.
Sunday visitors at the Delta Tau Della fraternity house were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. M. Linaro, Dorothy and Jessie Molinaro, Nena Bueing and Mr. Brueing of Kansas City, Ms.; and Dr. and Mrs. Gallitz, of Levenworth.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mrs. Naomi Levdig, Liberal; Mrs. Melvin Maina, Mrs. Alta Seamans Rutledge, and Miss Elsie Lambertson, of Topeca; and Iris Olson of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delbu Chi house were Elizabeth Ann Bush c'36; Barbara Humphrey c'38; Dorothy Donovan, Evelyn Bell and Al Huber, 31, of Kansas City; and Clyde Coffman, fc, of Topoka.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday were: Betty Cregler, c$77; Betty Tholen, fa27; Barbara Everham, c$36; Meredid Dethier, fa29; Carolyn Smith, c$6; Athaela Ann Woodbury, c$13 and Mrs. Allen of Chanute,
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were, Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; Bettie Winn, fa'38; Viral Crook, c'36; Martha Jane Stockman, fs, of Kansas City; Robert Hitchcock, fs, of Cherryville.
Bess Dohl, Luciene Thomas, and J卫丽 Ward, all of Kansas City, Mo. and Betty Howard, fat38, were Sunday guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Mr. and Mrs. Combes and Virginia and Harriet Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Topeka.
Guests last week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Betty Burke, f. Betty Stephenson, and Harriet Donnelly, all from Kansas City,
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house were Jane Heffner, c'36; and Mrs. William Litten and Mary Gorski of Westchester City and Bob Folemby of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid L. Husband, who have been in Lawrence the past week visiting Prof. and Mrs. Walderdam who graduated from a trip to their home in New York.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house during the week-end were Doro-ly Walker, c;35; Mary Frances Shultz, c;35; and Katherine Gleisser, c;35.
Hosei Hazel Ruppenthal, 'fauel,
Wayne Ruppenthal, 'fark, and Karl
Ruppenthal, c. 29, were dinner guests
at Watkins Hall Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Microni Pice house were Mr. Wealby Babcock, Miss Florence Black, and Miss Eleanore Gottlieb.
Penggy Morgan, c37, and Sally Lepley, fa 37, attended the Colorado-Kansas football game in Boulder, Colo. Saturday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday were: Eleonor Nolan, 35; Bertha White, 'c'unel; and Daisy Hoffman, c'38.
Saturday dinner guests at the Triangle house were Mrs. M. T. Miller C. W. Rambo, Mrs. E. L. Lewis M. E. L. Sanford, and Junior Lawns.
H. Custer, Enterprise; Jayne Johns and Raymond Nichols.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. E.
--at the
Girls from Walkins hall who spent the week-end at home were Lois Shoarlander, c38, of Topeka; and Dorothy Pulley, e1dunr of: Kansas City. Kan
Try Our HOT SOUPS
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation services Sunday for Harold Snyder, c'38, and Robertson, e'unel.
Home Made Pies
7c
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Kappa Sigma, Tuesday evening with an hour dance.
☆ ☆ ☆
8c
John Butterworth, eunl; was a dinner guest Sunday at the Delta Upsilon house.
Mrs. Hugh McFarland, of Topeka will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for luncheon today.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing
tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
CAFETERIA
.
Miss A. P. Jones, Mrs. T. W. Lewis and Mrs. A. B. Jones were Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain
Roberta Haeckmann, of Kansas City, Mo., was a Sunday visitor at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Ms. J. M. Roach, Leewentworth, were guests Saturday at Laulite Roack, 8Ck at Watkins Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Grimes of Marysville, Mo. was a Saturday dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained guests at a buffet supper Sunday night.
Mary Jane Roby, c36, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OPENS JOB EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following:
Public health consultant, various grades, with salary $2,600 to $4,600 a year; public health research assistant, salary $2,000 a year; senior pathologist, $4,600 a year; associate cytologist, $3,200 a year; associate physician, $3,200 a year; associate physiologist, $3,200 a year; and assistant pathologist, $2,600 a year.
Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post-of-
---
NANETTE
Nanette's dresses are known for their exceptional and individual style . . . if you've never worn one, now'a good time to start!
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass PI
IVER THE BOOK NOO
1021 Mass
Phone 511
BIG BULLS WEST OF ATHENS.
All your winter style needs rolled into one visit to one place.
The modern way is to let one artist paint the picture and let one capable store supply your wardrobe complete.
First you'll need a suit . . . that goes without saying.
Next you'll need an o'coat . . . hat . . . and the carefree furnishings that go with both.
One 30 minute visit here will show you how futile it is to shop around . . . and that word "futile" applies if you try to equal our values . . .
SUITS
O'COATS
Extra Values $24.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CONTRIBUTE
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL
FUND
Collection Boxes are located in Journalism building, Central Administration, Union Fountain, Brick's, Rock Chalk, Coe's No. 2, Stute's, Blue Mill, Jayhawk Cafe, and The Cottage. All contributions will be sent to The Wil Rogers Memorial Association, New York City.
University Collections are sponsored by the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1935
Kansas Prepares To Resume Big Six Play on Saturday
Iowa State Is Next in Line for Jayhawkers After Having Defeated Colorado
A Jayhawker team which the critics said was going nowhere and which is now definitely on its way to a successful season, rested yesterday after decisively defeating Colorado at Boulder, Saturday.
A blackboard session with Bill Hargas, Jayhawker diagram, scanning the Iowa State offense and defense and a teammate who practiced the primes for the gridders.
The victory over Colorado was not totally unexpected, but the inwhich it was accomplished was rather surprising. Up against a foe which was rapidly improving, the Jays had the advantage but the Jayhawks had a decided edge in the contest.
Although the score was only 12-6 for Kansas, it probably would have been greater if the half had not cut short an another Kansas drive. Kansas had a first down on the Colorado 3-yard line when the first half ended.
Rocky mountain newspapers reporting the story of the game described the play of the Bison as their best of the game. The Bison first half of the second quarter the game consisted of Colorado attempting to steal off one Kansas drive after another, this is quite a tribute to the Hawkeye team, which Colorado had upset a strong Utah队.
Kansas was handicapped by the mountain atmosphere and injuries. Phelps, veteran center, did not suit up for the game because of injuries suffered in the Nebraska game, and Green, end, was unable to play any of the second half because of a sprained ankle. Fred Harris, crack punter, wished he could return early in the third quarter. Despite all these things, Kansas went on to win.
Coach Ad Lindsey expects to have all of his men, with the possible exception of Barcus, reserve center, in shape for the game Saturday with Iowa State. In addition, the team that Colorado but was removed from the game with a twisted knee. Phils, regular center, is regarded as a sure starter Saturday, and Green and Harris are probably not available if it is not severe and Harris' injury is one that should come alone fast.
Emil Weinecke Honored at Engineering Convocation Held Yesterday
Tau Beta Pi Has Election
Tru Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announced the election of ten new members at the engineering honors society in October 2015 limited to a few juniors who must rank in the upper ten per cent of the class and outstanding seniors in the upper 25 per cent.
Elain Willeme, '38, was awarded the Sigma Tau tau prize for the highest scholastic record of last year's freshman class and received 20 hours of "A" and one hour of "B."
new members of the Tau Beta Pi era
Gordon Miller, *e*; 36; Christian Rick, *e*
Russel Young, *e*; 36; Leon Kapan, *e*; 36
William Harron, *e*; 36; Carl Seltter, *e*;
Hannah Lustig, *e*; 36; Hans Hammel,
*e*; 37; Claude Parish, *e*; 37; and Allan
Fultz, *e*; 37.
Sports Sketches
SHELDON
REISE
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
SHELDON
D. COLE
49
BEST BLOCKER IN THE BIG TEN*
Minnesota University Gophers are burning up the conference this year with one of the strongest teams ever against their rivals. One of its chief assets in the consistently expert blocking of Sheldon Beise who clears the way for his team's success is that he is equally acknowledged as the finest blocker the Mid-West has seen in
action.
CONVERTS BEGINNERS-
CONVINCES VETERANS!
FILTER-COOLED
Frank MEDICO
PARTNENTS
This simple appearing yet amazing ink filter ventilation with Cellophane cooling mesh screen interior keeps jacket fit and out of mouth.
Don't be mistaken by low price of
FINISH
MONEY
CALENDRY
UNHEARD OF VALUE
Prevents汁水 like new mouth,
gets wet, and frequent sweep.
No Breaking in. Improves the comfort of anyone's tobacco.
IDEAL GIFT!
RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS
The ONLY Filter in the
World that Really Filters
The New and Distinctive FRANK MEDICO PIPES
Are Now Available at
Coe's Drug Stores 1345 Mass. 411 W.14th
Buy it at the Book Store
Engineering and Architect Supplies
Kauffel & Esser
Eugene Dietzen
Frederick Post
Genuine Richter
Drawing Sets
Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post Slide Rules
Booksellers to Taukawers Rowlands
The annual drive for funds by the Douglas County Red Cross was started Wednesday and will continue throughout this week, according to Mrs. Earl Hoff, publicity chairman for the organization.
Local Red Cross Drive Continues Through Week
Two Book Stores
Campaign
Yesterday marked the end of a special gift week during which members were asked to give money aside from their pledges. The residential districts of Lawrence will be canvassed this week.
Professor N. P. Sherwood Heads University
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, heads the Red Crown campaign on the Hill, which will be started after the first floor was completed and members of many of the organized houses went together to place their houses on the membership lists of the association. Subscriptions are also being asked from all University employ-
From the dues of a member of the organization, only 50c is sent to the national association. The remainder is used by the local agents to help the needy persons of the community. During the flood of last spring, the local group raised $90 for flood relief, and the naming committee and men trained for that type of work.
The University campaign also included the taking of a collection at one of the football games.
The Red Cross supplies a health nurse for the rural schools of the county. This nurse makes periodical examinations of
all country school children in addition to teaching hygiene and health at Lecompton. The group now is planning to obtain glasses for needy children with defective eyesight. It also buying supplies to be used by local dentalists in repairing the teeth of children who could not otherwise have this work done.
To Celebrate Homecoming With Rally and Parade
inform an informal reception it; the Memorial union lobby at 10 o'clock. Later in the morning, the class of 1911 will meet to develop plans for their silver medal ceremony, and the annual commencement of the University. Mrs. Waldear Geltch, the former Miss Agnes Husband, deam of women of the 1911 committee on arrangements.
(Continued from page one)
**Third Generation Students Make**
the most significant contribution of the morning will be the congregation of the second and third generation students of his University and their parents on the steps of the Administration building, the purpose of taking a group picture.
The University band will parade downtown during the morning. It is likely that the Missouri band also will play in the section section section section during the day.
The feature of the two-day Homecoming celebration will be the Kansas-Missouri game at 2 p.m. Thanksgiving day.
The parade committee of the home coming committee, headed by Coriet Cotton, includes Lucille Bottom, Edwin M. Tucker, Walter R. Ramsey, Robert G. Turner, General Home coming chairman, George Hedrick, Gr徘 Field, Marie Forbes and Georg Paris.
MONTESINOS WILL SPEAK
BEFORE RESERVE OFFICER
When You're With the Girl You Like Don't Be the Guy Called Chisseling Mike Maybe a Little More the Cost But a Dickinson Evening Is Never Lost
Delicious Soups 10c
HOT!
Lieutenant-Colonial S. M. Montesinos, Kansas City unit instructor of the seventh corps area, will speak at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association in the Fowler shops at 7:45 o'clock evening. His subject will be "The Command Post Exercise of the fourth Army."
N O W
And What a Honey
WILL ROGERS
in his last
HOLD KENYUKI
UNION FOUNTAIN
Officers of the association are Major Earnest Boyce, president; Major N. P. Sherwood, vice president; and Lieutenant F. H. Dill, fiscal secretary. Office of the National Research Officer Association and senior ROTC cadets are invited to attend.
A native of Missouri, he attended the Independence, Mo., high school and the University of Kansas. From his high school he attended college in sports, and for 25 years has been an
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
DR. F. C. ALLEN CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
D. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, returned yesterday with the football team from the University of Colorado, to find arrangements completed at home for observing his fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Make a Date With
A Date
For Sunday
"THANKS A MILLION"
P R I C E S
Week Day Mats. 25c
Sun. and Eve. 35c
Remember the Good
Things in Life Often
Cast a Little More.
athletic coach. He has the enviable record of having won 19 conference championships in those 25 years.
He first coached at Baker University, Baldwin, and at Haskell Institute, turning out teams that won games from such larger opponents as the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
National Book Week (November 17 to 23)
Our Special Displays of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
include ideal gifts for young brothers and sisters for birthdays, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Prices range from 10c to $3.50 with a wide selection at $1.00.
Stop in the next time you are down town..
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE
WALLACE BEERY
"WEST POINT OF
THE AIR"
WILLIAM GARGAN
"A NIGHT AT
THE RITZ"
Wed. ONE DAY ONLY
NORMAN FOSTER
In Edith Eubankton's famous Classic "THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER"
BANK NITE WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
- REMEMBER
You See It at Our
Regular Low Prices
25c 'til 7
A man is jumping.
NOW!
Thank You K. U.
For Breaking All
Attendance Records
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
ENDS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PAUL MUNI
At His Best
"DR. SOCRATES"
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
Personnel Appointed
America's Best Juvenile
Screen, Stage and Radio Star
and Director of the
sciencemaster and Master of Care
BILLIE VALLIE
You saw him in "Mammus"
"Sunny Side Up" of the
tithe and its edifice
and as the Crowned
of the Century of Pro
All for One—and One for All
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
SUNDAY
We Want You to Know the Best Is not too Good for Our Customers and We Are Using the Very Best Leather.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017½ W. E. Whettles. Prop. Phone 686
Outstanding
- for Mildness
- for Better
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
they Sat
Outstanding
- for Mildness
- for Better Taste
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
--concerning censorship of reports from the Italian-Ethiopian war, Mr. Greenwood said: "The English press is not censoring any of the news about Ethiopia, but we are not reporting but no reports of the activity of the British fleet in the Mediterranean are being published. These reports used to come from the Admiralty of the English navy, but they are now given to the English newspaper."
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Why Wait Until Mid-Terms Are Over. Those Baby Pictures. Now They Might Starve, Better Learn Something Than Nothing. We Are Waiting, Poor Cat. And Why Not Leave Home. Good Old English Humor.
Here is a story concerning apple polishing in a big way.
A certain rhetoric class has a very nice young man for instructor. Because of this, a certain Freshman class offer thought that it would be a good thing to have an apple shower for him. The teacher was surprised Friday was chosen as the appointed day. The apples were placed on his desk with the following note written by a W.S.G.A. member: "Dear teacher; We are giving you these because we think that you are a swell teacher; We are giving you a peck of apples; we contributed."
Monday the instructor reported that the apples were very good, did not contain poison, and were not polished. The apple pie was good; the apple pie for dinner Sunday.
We were warned not to print this, but it is too good to miss.
It seems that the Whiteford sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth, had dates on the same night some time ago. While it is not known where they went, a good time must have been had by all. The children naturally quite naturally invited the boys in for awhile. When time began to hang heavy on their hands, the photograph album belonging to one of the sisters was brought forth. (There is always entertainment in a photograph album). Near the end of the book a picture was discovered which must have been a jewel as the dates immediately saured. What knowledge will we know that picture? If you want to ask Elizabeth,
♦ ♦ ♦
+ + +
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1935
The instructors in chemistry who received a cake last week have worked out the following formula which shows that there will be no more cakes for the purpose of obtaining grades. The formula states: That cake baking is inversely proportional and that baking is inversely proportional to beauty. Therefore, any good cook will not have to bake a cake to obtain a grade, and the instructors are left out.
Said the student who received a failure in chemistry, "this is all I learned in chemistry," he poured some milk on the dinner table without spilling a drop.
The only things that our campus "Marlene Dietrich" has not been seen with are men, cegars, and pipes.
And another found on his desk in-stead of apples, a cat. And this is a civilized country.
NUMBER 53
Now we know why there are so many freshman capions around. It seems that the Beta's must wear caps or — perhaps the admins at home never did any good.
When Field was born, the godmother who kissed him on the head must have been wearing cheek lipstick. . . . One day he came home to a corpse on the campus who is now in his second childhood. . . . It takes more than one socialist to try anything in this country. . . . Field received a few more names last night that the Pacha-
From the debate:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION HAS MEETING AT HENLEY HOUSE
A meeting of the Freshman Commission was held Monday in Henley House. Elizabeth Hannah, c'39, lee the discussion on friendship.
The Commission will hold a chili lunch at Henley House, Saturday noon, preceding the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
Correction on RQTC Meeting
Correction on R.O.T.C. Meeting
Yesterday morning's Karman carried the announcement of an R.O.T.C. meeting in which the members of the Re-
lationship have been invited to the R.O.T.C. cudets were invited to attend.
The story should have stated that all Reserve officers and senior cudets were invited to attend.
Esther M. Brannen Will Give Speech Before Journalists
Annual High School Editors' Conference Is Seventeenth Meeting to Be Held
Eather Mary Brannen, President of the National Association of Journalism Directors of Secondary Schools, and director of journalism at the Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa, will be the principal speaker at both the annual state-wide conference on Journalism and the conference and the Kansas Council of Teacher's of Journalism, which will convene here Friday and Saturday.
These meetings are sponsored at the University by the department of journalism. This year is the seventeenth annual meeting of the groups.
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will direct the High School Conference, while the Department of Film will provide their own group speak, in addition to attending the general sessions at which Miss Brannon, Landon Laird, of the Kansas City Star, Tom Collins, of the Kansas City Joalr-Post, and others will speak.
Prof. Paul Johnson, of the Arkansas City Junior college, is president of the high school teachers' organization, and is a member of the department of the department of journalism of the University, has arranged the teachers' conference program. Prof. W. M. Moore, Parsons, is vice-president, and is secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Officers of the Kansas High School Association, known as the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association, and the offices are designated to schools, and not to inquiries regarding the present holder of the presidency of the KLPA. and a student member from Topaka will conduct the business session. Parsons high school hold the
Individual conferences to those attending the meetings are offered by the journalism faculty.
"Amatuer Night," will be a new feature of the annual banquet Friday evening for the Kansas high school journeyman to be a highlight of the conference.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department who is in charge of the program for the conference, has received an award from the contest from the following schools:
Topeka High School, a reading; Parsons, tap dance; Arkansas City, vocal performance; Garner, persistence, reading; and Garnet, reading Junction City also plans to send an enrolment.
Rex Woods, c°36, president of the K.U Press club, will be the "Major Bowes" of the evening, acting as master of ceremonies for the occasion.
Members of the Press club are invited to attend the banquet, and to do their share in entertaining the visitors. Tickets are on sale for 50 cents, and can be purchased from the committee in charge of the events, of which Rex Woods is chairman.
Girls' Church Club Meets
Miss Davida Olinger Speaks Before Women in Myers Hall
"The Girls" Church club held its semi-annual meeting at Myers hall last night. Miss Davis Olinger, who recently rejoined the church for three years, spoke on "Womenhood in Persia," in which she told of the rapid changes that are taking place in the costumes and customs of the women. She said that women have the opportunities women have there.
Mrs. Edwin C. Price gave a comparative report on clubs in the United States, in which she stated that the University's five colleges were the five largest of the church clubs are represented.
Varsity debate tryouts which were to be held last night were postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 3, it was announced last night.
Beulah Pinero, c.37, in charge of the devotions and introduced the speakers. The Thanksgiving theme was accompanied with flowers and crepe paper decorations.
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY
Tryouts are open to all upperclassmen. Constructive speeches of five or more speakers on the question, "Resolved, that the AAA should be abolished." The rebuttal
Prof. E. C. Buehler will preside.
England Was Interested in NRA,' Say Oxford Debaters Visiting Here
"Many English people were interested in President Roosevelt's plan, the NRA, for American agriculture and agrifood," said Greenwood and Mr. Kay Shuttleworth, debaters from Oxford University in England who are on a tour in this country. Mr. Shuttleworth said that the NRA was a plan for actual recovery and one that might have been effective for permanently regulating industrial activities. He has been on the subject of whether the Supreme Court should over-ride legislative acts, and it will be remembered that the court has end to the "blue escape" and the NRA.
"The future of the English Parliament depends on the power and influence of the young men recently elected to the House of Commons,"
Journalistic Fraternity To Be Honored Friday
Sigma Delta Chi Receives Trophy for Best Chapter
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, will be honored Friday night the annual dinner of the high school journalistic fraternity of the national achievement award. This award was won last week-end by the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi.
The honor is awarded to one of the 40 chapters in the United States which has the most outstanding professional programs and general activity during the year.
Shirley Jones, managing editor of the University Daily Kansas and president of the Kansas chapter of Theta Sigma Phi national journalistic sorority, will give the answer to a question of the journalism department. Harry Valentine, president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, will give the response, and explain how the Kansas chapter won the award. Exhibits that were presented in winning the prize will be displaced.
Dr. A. M. Lee, of the journalism department, is national chairman of the newspaper industry. Dr. Lee will explain the national order of the fraternity J. K. Stater, assistant professor of journalism and adviser for the college president; highlights of the national convention.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will welcome the high school journalists and their teachers immediately after the dinner.
'Phono-Varsities' Continue
Musicians' Union Still Refuses to Meet Cochrane's Terms
Phonograph records will continue to furnish the music at the midweek variations, it was decided as a result of a group of the local musicians' Union last night.
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, had offered a counter proposal in reply to the musicians' demand that scale wages on the midweeks be raised to $3 per man, but the Hill bands in their meeting last night refused Cochrane's terms and the dances will continue they have for the past severa weeks.
--stated Mr. Shuttleworth. He mentioned that Hamsay McDonald resigned from prime ministership three months ago and that the former premier would probably retire from political life entirely.
University students interviewed last night reiterated their dislike for the musicians. "They were an opinion that University authorities and the musicians would be able to come to terms soon and restore the Hill bands as well as entertaining music for the midwinked舞会."
The college calls attention to the mid-semester period of advising for freshmen and sophomores who have missed some of these two classes should report to their advisers without failure. "In this way only," said Dr. J. H. Nelson, executive director of all of its course's advisers and its office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the office of the college office 121, Administration building.
Students Should See Advisers
--stated Mr. Shuttleworth. He mentioned that Hamsay McDonald resigned from prime ministership three months ago and that the former premier would probably retire from political life entirely.
It is too early to know the effects of the recent election in England, but it is likely that a number of Commons must soon assume leadership to prevent the growth of the Conservatives in the Parliament, according to these gentlemen from England.
When asked about the Co-operative Movement in England, Mr. Greenwood said that the movement would like to say that it feeds and clothes half of England's population, but that he believed it would be better to say that the Cooperative Movement includes one-fourth of the people of England. He mentioned that the "Co-ops" have had the widest effect in Denmark where the movement regulates the agricultural side as the industrial side of production.
Mr. Greenwood is from Balliol College at Oxford, England, and Mr. Shuttleworth is enrolled in Gawthrop Hall. Their tour began in this country at Duluth, Minn., and the debaters go from Lawrence to New Orleans, where they spend a week University of Florida, and then to England via New York City.
The interview was concluded by Mr. Greenwood saying that news about the President and the United States government had papers than the news of England was handled in most American dailies. He said that the London Times publishes a daily column concerning the activism of the government and the government at Washington.
Inter-Organization Sing Scheduled for Thursday
W, S. G. A. Will Offer Prize to Group Giving Best Performance
The Organized House Sing, sponsor by the Women's Self-Governing Association, will be held tomorrow evening in the University auditorium beginning at 7 o'clock. The songset is similar in format to those used for sing, which is usually held in the spring
This is the first year that a contest of this sort has been held for all organized houses. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, sponsored sorceror singles in 1926 and 1928. This year, each of the women clubs are eligible to join the contest.
Contestants are required to sing the Alma Mater and two optional songs. The Alma Mater is to be sung last, and the Alma Mater should not be used in the homes of the houses have had songs especially arranged for the event, and son was conducted daily for the past two weeks.
The Women's Self-Governing Association will present a wooden plaque to the winner of the contest. The plaque will be presented by the chairwoman, if she is a coroner, if it is a coroner's. Entrants will be judged by their stage presence as well as the excellence with which they present the project. The judge will be Miss Dorothy Edow; Allen Cannon, professor of speech and dramatic art; and Mrs. Alice Monierce, assistant pro-tutor. A Craftill will join as master of ceremonies.
The soziries will appear in the following order, which was selected arbitrarily: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Alpha, Alpi Alpha, Phi Beta Alpha, Alpi Alpha Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Theta, and Signa Kappa. Alpha Alpha Theta will be audited at the auditorium at 6-45. The groups will be scaled according to their place in the context; they will march in on the front of the stage and leave from the right.
The contest date was originally set for Nov. 24, but that day conflicted with the program of Dean D. M. Swarthout' choir at the Presbyterian church.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday. Nov. 20
Bacteriology Club lunch, floor 5, Snow hall, 12:30 a.m.
W.S.G.A. tea, women's lounge, Ad.
3:5 pm
Phi Delta Kappa initiation. Manor, p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Ridhamanthi, Green room, Fraser, 4:30
Mid - week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Quack Club practice, Robinson gym 8 p.m.
List of Features For Homecoming Increases Greatly
Silver Jubilee and Large Celebration to Honor 1910 Football Players
Players
A new link in the long and novel chain of Homecoming Celebration events was added yesterday when arrangements were started to hold a reunion and silver jubilee celebration for members of the 1910 during the two-day festivity.
This feature was added to the program as the result of a request received yesterday by Coach "Phillen" Allen from Levi Kabler, 112, a regular end tall staff member of 1910, now a successful banker and business man at Kingman.
The idea appealed to the Homecoming committee and to Dr. Allen as an excellent parallel attraction to add to the meeting of the class of 1911, to be held Thursday morning of the Homecoming celebration, since several members of the football team of 1910 also are members of the graduating class of 1911.
- Dinner Might Be Arranged *
Although no decision has been made in yet regard to what form the reunion will be, the team of the team will take. Fred Elsworthy secretary of the Alumni association, has suggested that a dinner might be arranged and some activities will take place between the halves during the Day.
Although not an ever-victorious team, the team of 1907 went through the football season which was one of the best in history and played in the University's athletic history.
Lost But One Game
The Kansas eleven lost but a single game out of a total of eight that season. Three times as many points were scored by the team as were tallied against the University.
There was only one game, that in which the defeat came, that Kansas did not make a score, while four of her adversaries failed to gain a single point. The first three games on the schedule—which are generally considered the season's dress rehearsal—resulted in the loss of seven players and eleven were from Ottawa University, St. Mary's College, and Baker University.
Drake was the first game played on opponent's grounds, and the University carried away a 6 to 0 victory. Washburn, playing on McCook field, suffered a 21 to 6 defeat, at the hands of the Jayhawks. The game with Nebraska followed on McCook field a week later. The Cornshucks succeeded in crossing the Kansas goal line and held the lead for over an hour, thereby gaining a 6 to 0 victory.
At Oklahoma City, Kansas won from Oklahoma University by a 2 to 0 score. In the final game of the season against the team emerged with a 5 to 1 tie.
Notable on that team of 1910 was Tommy Johnson, who is referred to as the "first quarterback ever produced." He excelled in every sport. It is said, in memorial to him, that he gave his life for football and for his University, for, in the game between Kansas and Missouri in 1910 he scored a goal, a year later resuited in his death.
Team Now Is Scarcity
The 1910 football team, scattered now to new hometowns, made up of the following men: Tom Johnson, deceased, quarterback; Earl F. Ammons, c12 Tuba, Oakle, left end; Charles Woodburn, 112 Kansas City, Mo., left half;耳丁 Davidson, c12 New York City, left guard; Levi Kaberi, left guard; Mark DeMoss, I19 Vancouver, Wash., right tackle Ben Davis, '13 Pocatello, Idaho, right half; Ralph Smith, '11, Farlington, right guard; Franklin Lynch, e11 Kansas City, Mo., right end; Spencer Bailen '13 Portland, Orge, right guard; Matthew Carroll, herald; Harold Woodbury, '12 Joplin, Mo., right half; Harold Cowell, '9f- '11 New Hampshire State College, left tackle; William Price, '13 Los Angeles, Calif.; right end; Roy Heil, fs. '88 Topkick quarterback; Glenn F. Alp, topkick; Henry Abrams, fs. Long Beach, Calif. right tackle.
Schweigler talks to Paola Club R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, was in Paola yesterday afternoon, where he gave a talk before members of the Mother's Hour club of that city.
Young Republicans to Meet
President Says Gathering Tonight Will Be Very Important
The newly formed University Young Republican club will meet in the general assembly room of the journalism department at 29. The meeting is open to the public.
F. Quentin Brown, T38, president of the club, said, "This is to be a very important meeting of the club, and we are asking that all members make a special effort to attend. During the past three weeks, there have been many inquiries from various students who are interested in organizing an organization, so we are urging all students and others who are interested in working with Republican groups to attend this meeting. The general program for the coming school year will be outlined and we will work out the preliminary details for club participation in the coming state convention of Young Republic Clubs of Kansas."
An effort is being made this week by club members to reach those individuals in various Hill organizations who are interested in participating in the club's activities. Some of the officers indicated that a concerted membership campaign was scheduled to begin soon after the Thanksgiving
Fund for Will Rogers Memorial Is Growing
Student Interest Runs High in National Project at University
The Will Rogers' Memorial fund is receiving the active and enthusiastic support of the student body of the University of Kansas. Expressions of aporation have been expressed in the student body attest the popularity of the late pole-playing columnist and actor. Co-operation of almost all the fraternities and sororites has been seen.
Florence Elizabeth Lebrecht, president of Kappa Alpha Theta, said, "Wil Rogers afforded so much joy and pleasure to all of us that we should be glad to contribute a small amount to fur- rance and work that can be done in his name."
Columnii Prises Rogers
Roy Woods, Kansas columnist, expressed interest in a campaign that the most sensible campaign or drive ever put on in these parts is that which concerns the Will Rogers Memorial fund. No other man, woman, or child ever did so much for the public as Will Rogers, so you might dangle a nickel in his case. Don't bet against him because we hold a column; his was really good."
Dana Duran, president of the Senior class, and president of Phi Kappa Pai believes, in his own words that, "Anything to commemorate Will Rogers is important." Everyone else would appreciate. College students should be glad to have the opportunity of contributing to a memorial for the nation's hero. It is the sincerely belief of John Chandler, editor of the Jayhawker, that "The projected Will Rogers Memorial is a tribute to the one of the outstanding men of our times. It deserves the whole-hearted support of the entire nation."
Promise Full Co-operation
Nailor, Captain, president of Kappa Alpha Pfla. Mission; brotherly brothers as well as himself thus.
"Sure, we're for it!" Will Rogers was close to the youth of America and his fine spirit that gained him the admiration of a continent may well be emulated by an American cooperation from us of Kappa Alpha Pfla.
It is a fine commentary on a man's character that he can obtain the undivided approval of an entire nation after his death. Such men are rare indeed, and they should be set aside and rewarded for their bravery that were honored and admired in life.
HOMECOMING REGISTRATION TO BE CONDUCTED BY W.S.G.A.
Changes in the point system, which were passed yesterday evening in the meeting of the W.S.G.A., include the following: Church choirs - 10 points for membership, 20 points for offices; Little Symphony Orchestra - 10 points; Y.W.C. Symphony Organ - number of points that a senior may carry is 60 points; for a junior it is 15 points; for a sophomore, 40 points; and for a freshman, 30 points.
Members of the W.S.G.A. will have charge of the Homecoming registration which will be in the Memorial Union building. Dorothy Lorey has been appointed chairman, with Gretchen Spieler, president, and Peggy Alberty to assist her.
'Careers for Sale Is Topic Discussed In Talk by Hudson
Vocational Guidance Expert Speaks at Meeting Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
Mrs. Hortense Hudson, vocational expert of New York City, arrived yesterday morning to begin vocational guidance week which is being sensored by the W.S.G.A. and will last thru-ursday.
Mrs. Hudson received her first introduction to the campus when she met with members of the W.G.S.A. council at luncheon in the Memorial Union on Tuesday. Mrs. Hudson Fraser hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hudson discussed "Careers for Sale."
Women should get busy immediately, taking every opportunity that occurs, since these lead to new fields; they often learn more about themselves, through self-analysis and psychological tests; they should be perfectly frank about making friends that can help them. "In all things practical," planning count for the most," she said.
Vocations should be Studied
She stressed the importance of finding or creating a field, whether or not the field is over-crowded. One of the assets of a successful career is contact, according to Mrs. Hudson. "You have to know people, and to like them. Do not let your meet-up disrupt much 'policy,' 'overeer,' she said.
In a talk at Watkins hall last night, Mrs. Hudson discussed the increased opportunity for the college-trained girl to work in her field and urged every girl to fortify herself with secretarial training before she applied for a job. Stenography may serve as a wedge whereby a girl can make her career in her profession. Mrs Hudson said.
Talks at Corbin Hall Tonight
Miss Hudson, who has wide experience as a consequential in her position with the American Association of Social Workers, will talk at Corbin hall tonight at 10:30 a.m., "College Girl, How Important Are You?"
Following this talk she will meet with a group of business girls for discussion. Girls who wish to talk with Mrs. Hudson concerning their particular problems, may arrange for a personal conference by calling the office of the school.
Mrs. Hudson lived for ten years on a mid-west college campus and has a wide knowledge of the vocational problem in nursing, this experience, she has been active in recent years in advising college graduates in New York and she has established a vocational service in 70 colleges of the Delta Delta security.
Receives New Appointment
Chancellor Lindley To Attend National Association of State Universities
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has received notice that he has been appointed permanent delegate to represent the National Association of State Universities on the council on Education of the American Medical Association.
He acceeds Dr. W. A. Jessup, who was in that capacity for 12 years, research professor of psychology and versatility of Iowa about a year ago to accept the presidency of the Carnegie Corporation in New York City. Appointment position is regarded as a high honor.
The interests of this association are vitally connected with the work of the Council on Education of the American Association for the Promotion that one-third of all the medical students enrolled in schools or universities are enrolled in state-supported schools. The Association of State Universities has joined in the American Medical Association.
NASH WILL ADDRESS MEETING OF THREE KANSAS COLLEGES
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and president of the Kansas University Phenom Thursday to give two addresses before the joint educational conference held by McPherson College, Kansas Wesleyan of Salina, and Hethany of
Professor Nash will conduct a forum on "Mental Hygiene and College Students" at the afternoon session, and at the evening session, he will give an address on "Challenges to Our Colleges."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1915
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRICK A. MEYER, JD.
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP MELVYN HARLIN
BORRISON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PINTERMAN
MANAGING EDITORS SUSAN LEVIN
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR ... FRED HENRICH
MAKE UP EDITOR ... JILLE RUBROCK
SPORTS EDITOR ... RUTHERFORD MAYOR
ASISTANT ... DONALD HUON
NEWS EDITOR ... JAMES PORROWHANE
WORKS EDITOR ... WENDY WEISS
SUNDAY EDITOR ... KRISTIN MATTHEWS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
RADMAN BORD HARDY
MARGARET MAYER
HARRY MYER
RUTH SYDLEAN
AUTEN MERLEN
HOLLIS MAYER
MARK MAYER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
SHOREY JOHNE
HOLLIS MAYER
HOLLIS MAYER
HOLLIS MAYER
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K.Z
Night Connection, New Room 2702 K.Z
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through Saturday at the University of Kansas Press. For more
information on Jonathan of the University of Kansas from the Press of the
University of Kansas, visit us at us.edu/kupress.
Subscription price, per year, $10.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payment.
Single copies, t/cell.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WFEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20,1935
S'LONG OLD TIMER
The lanky cowhand reverently laid the larvai and note among the flowers around the bier.
Just passing through."
That was all. But a stunned and silent world added this postscript.
We'll miss that kindly face of yours with its inevitable cowlick hooked to an eyebrow. We'll miss those syl gibes that were poked at rail-walkers and then tossed to a congressmen and lumber camp cooks.
"They know I don't mean nothing by it," you'd say. "That's why I can't by with it."
And we'll miss that "home-folks" manner and easy chuckle-draw of yours. Why the boys have even stopped singing that "ta raw tee boom teey," it doesn't seem just the thing to do now, and then to laugh at the way you sang that nag down the home stretch across the tape.
Well, to come right down to brass tacks, pardner, it's sure hard to realize you've actually left us. Anyway, good ridin' to you. Will, an' keep it on the market干粮. We'll be seeing you at the last rodeo.
(Signed) A World.
CHAIN-GANG PLEASURES
Amid the tuneful shouts of "barbarian" and "uncivilized" that are being hurled at Ethiopia and Italy, there arises a discordant note. This discordant note is in the form of barbarian within this nation—an uncivilized condition that laughs at all our attempts to appear superior in culture.
Closing its session in Atlanta, the American Prison Association adopted a resolution condemning the chain-gang system in Georgia and other Southern states.
Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, defending the chain-gang, represents it as offering solace to the convict. "It is more humane," says the governor, "to permit convicts to be out of doors working on a chain gang than in a penitentiary where they must see the same drab walls year after year." If that be accepted as the fact, it is not the States with convicts farmed out in gangs that are lacking in humanity in the treatment of offenders. Instead it is the States which have sought to provide model prisons, with facilities for instruction, and a reasonable amount of time for rehabilitation. The serious of the humanity represented by the chain-gang, where the prisoner may see the passing motor cars, and even become a better man as he views the giories of the sunrise and feels its peace which deschends upon the earth as evening falls and he goes to his shack in the contractor's camp.
Unfortunately the evidence does not indicate that these beneficial aspects of the chain-gang are to be discerned elsewhere than in the imagination. On the contrary, the proof is overwhelming that the chain-gang is debasing both for the prisoners who compose it, and the men who, with guns and clubs, stand guard over them. It will probably yield in the end to the verdict against it at the bar of public opinion, despite its defense by the Georgia governor. But that end will not be realized until this nation is aroused from its blissful condition of lethargy and self-satisfaction.
THE DEAD CANNOT TALK
A line of cars racing up the Hill . . . A line of students attempting to cross the street . . . Which line is the safest?
Every fourth or fifth automobile shows signs of a collision: fenders smashed, bumper pushed flat against the fenders, doors jammed in, and window glass shattered.
Many students are carrying signs of collision just as evident as those of the autos. One man has a metal brace on his leg and walks with the
aid of a cure. A young woman lay on a hospital bed for six weeks and now "grows more thankful every day that I walk straight."
The autos that are still running, even though they are battered, are just minor cases of "what might have been."
The young people *v* with bent backs and broken bones are examples of "what has been." The dead cannot talk, just as *wrecked autos cannot run*.
IT* OCCURS TO US
The Kansen gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls, washes his face with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania basin, wipes his face on a Rhode Island towel, sits up to a Grand Rapids table, eats Kansas City meat and Minneapolis flour with Idaho potatoes, cooked with Indiana coal, puts a New York bridle on a Colorado broncho, fed with Iowa corn, plows 50 acres of land (covered with Ohio mortgages) with a Chittenden goapl. When bed time comes he reads a chapter from the Bible, printed in Boston, says a prayer written in Jerusalem, crawls under a blanket made in New Jersey to be kept awake by fleas, the only product of his home state.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daftar Kunjung. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor-Daily Kangan:
It is with great pleasure that I have read the Kavanagh's active part in the nationwide drive for funds for the Will Rogers Memorial. I think that no greater honor may be given him than this proof of widowhood. "The exact nature of the memorial has not been decided upon, the money will not be used for a useless monument." It would be a grave error to erect a towering stone or beautiful stone to the memory of an unfulfilled, useful and appropriate memorial must be erected.
Will Rogers was interested in children and students. The money might be used for children's hospitals or scholarship loans. It might be used for some charitable institution. There are hundreds of ways in which the money can be spent to give the greatest service to humanity and home to Will Rogers.
I think that every student and faculty member on the Hill should donate their nickel toward this fund. It might mean one less coke or candy bar, but the ultimate good far outweighs such temporary loss. The amount is not much and can be given to every student. The fact that everyone is contributing to the fund makes it a beautiful and spontaneous appeal.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellation Office at 8 p.m. preceding regular
meetings with the卡耐蒂尔学院 for Sunday sessions.
November 19, 1935
--had a way—here we have been trying all sorts of ways and they had the answer twenty years age—or perhaps we should try dry ice-sure we are no more of a sixty than our father was. We'd go to the museum with the Alpha Tau for dinner last Thursday. The object of the experiment is to get the men of the many organized houses better acquainted with each other. (The Delta Tau might try changing six of their boys and meet and see that makes any difference.
ALEE. The regular meeting of the ALEE will be held this evening at 7.30 "Directional Antenna Characteristics" will be discussed by Mr. Eberhard and Mr. Gemmil, student electricals. **Orin Hainta, Secretary.**
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular meeting today at 4:30 in Room C, Myers Hall.
No.53
Keith Davis, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB. All Dramatic Club members must on the steps of Green Hall today at 12:30 for dinner.
Robert Cunningham.
EL ATENEO: El Atteno tendra una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y reedía de la tarde.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y W.C.A.: There will be a dinner meeting Thursday at 5:45 p.m. Reservations should be made with Maxine Ellison, phone 1832-698-9707 or Watson Relations, Dranford Hade.
JAY JANES. There will be a very important meeting of Jay Janes at 4:30 to room 119, Fraser.
K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB. There will be an important meeting of the K. U. Young Republican Club to attend at $30 in the general assembly room of the Journalism Building. All members are urged to attend. F. Quentin Brown, President.
KAPPA PSI. The regular meeting of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, will be held at 7:39 thursday in Room 5, Memorial Union Building. All activities and pledges please attend. Coeil Wienstock.
Betty Tholen, President
KU KU MEETING: An important Ku Ku meeting will be held at 10:30 tonight at the Memorial Union Building.
Parke Woodard
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE. Le Cercle Francais se remuire merci a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 300 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites.
Bunk Bed, Scrubette
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the association of American Medical Colleges will be given this year at the University of Kansas on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into Medical School next fall either at the University of Kansas or at the University of Missouri, since it will not be given again. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
Eddie Rice, Secretary
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. A meeting of the Men's
Student Council will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Members
of the Men's Student Council will attend.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet today at 4:30 in the Free Room, Frasal Hall. Bring some poems.
DISCOVERY OF CELLOPHANE DUE TO DIRTY TABLECLOTH
When Junior goes to the store and buys an all day sucker, he must peel off a tough transparent covering before he can eat it; when Father purchases a Corona or a package of cigarettes, he goes to the kitchen and orders marmalates for a Sunday salad, they come in this self-same wrapping. And all this because a Frenhain by the name of Brandenberger became digested with the dizziness of his stomach, so we seem to be any connection in these statements, but this is the true explanation of how cellophane came to be discovered. In 1900, E. J. Brandenberger, chemist in a textile factory in Voices, France, began to experiment with cellophane in 1883 in London and the one from which rayon is made. It is a process by which cellophane is extracted from wood pulp. He attempted to apply a coating of this viscosity to cloth in that the latter might be cleaned more easily than the former. He then made a thin sheet of viscosity and tried to join it to the fabric. Again he failed, but this thin sheet became known the world over as cellophane. Although others over him found it he was unable to make such a coating, he suret it in quantities. By 1812 he had developed, like a comparatively thick, brittle tube to a flexible one about as thin as it to the surface. The process of manufacturing it differs from that he was able to realize in the laboratory, use the viscosity is blew through a number of minute holes and in the case of cellophane it is forced through a long narrow
French Chemist, J. E. Brandenberger, Failed Twice Before Achieving Success
M. Brandenberger secured capital for his work from Compiètre de Textiles Artificial, the largest French rayon company, which took out patents on cellophane all over Europe and in 1923 brandenberger to the great duPont organization and sold them exclusive rights to this product in North America. The first sheet of cellophane was made in the United States in 1924. The whole thing was under the direction of the duPont organization, but gradually Americans replaced them; the selling campaign was very intensive, but at first there were few purchasers. The reason for this was simple. Cellophane was a luxury product. In the beginning it sold for $2.50, but cost 2c to wrap a half of bread in it One early customer kept his supply in his safe. Then Whitman began to use for their medium priced candies and the duPont company was able to lower the price to $1.75 a pound. Producers began to use cakes with a glossy barbs and textiles in it. It was found however, that cakes dried up in this sort of container in 1927, after over 2,000 experiments, a moisture proof coat was applied to the cellophane and a new market was opened. All frosted foods were already begin to use it great quantities.
Then came the depression! Industries had to find new ways of increasing sales. They began to make improvements in packaging in order to give better protection to their products, make them easier to ship, and improve the appearance of all to improve the appearance of the container. Cellophane has proved to be ideal for this purpose. It is glossy, tough, transparent, and moisture proof. Its use has increased sales in many cases and producers have discovered that they can wrap several units in a package and sell it without having to be a hew would买. Makers of such things as golf and tennis balls especially have found this to be true. As these last two examples show, the uses of cellophane is not limited to food and cigars. Every week some new use it for foundries, stringed golf, giles, suspenders, baby carriages, mops, rose bushes, shoe laces, hot water bottles, shirts, hosiery, gloves, radio tubes, spark plugs, batteries, and so on. The name is now customers of duPont and company. The names of a few products wrapped in it will suffice here: violin strings, plated golf, giles, suspenders, baby carriages, mops, rose bushes, shoe laces, hot water bottles, shirts, hosiery, gloves, radio tubes, spark plugs, batteries, and so on. The name is now customers of duPont and company.
The depression has also been partly responsible for the development of the new cellophane-feeded fabrics. Old tree trunks have been used as largely been scrapped and the producers are trying out new and different ideas in an attempt to get ahead of their com-
In the case of this new fabric, the cellophane is laminated to the cloth by a special adhesive process which brings the cotton to an optimal sparkling brilliance. It can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth. It is used to make shelf covers, book covers, lamps shades, aprons, shoe bags, chair coverings, window disks.
The United States government is always ready to take advantage of any new scientific development and it has made good use of cellophane. The Bureau of Standards has found that it may be easier to print records, and it has encasped the original Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and similar documents in it.
The method used is to lay sheets of cellophane one-thousandth of an inch thick on and under the document, with edges pressed into the paper. It forms a smooth, firmly bound unit with the edges sealed by the overlapping edge of cellophane sheeting, and is ready for pressing.
From time to time articles have been peeled in scientific journals giving new found use for cellophane. Bacteriologists are used as bacteria which they wish to study or subject to ultra violet rays. Formerly they used glass covers which they had to remove when inspecting the bacteria thus running the risk of contamination using it in photography to show disease cases, etc., place in the former water color artist who did the painting of such pictures. These cellophane films are much more accurate and give a fine view of the surface of the former method. Cellophane is also being used in place of glass slides of charts, diagrams, or songs for in school-rooms. It is much cheaper than glass. In connection with that last chapter, some ingenious person discovered that when bits of colored cellophane were placed between two pieces of translucent rippled glass the result was a beautiful yellow-green film that cut any design in the cellophane and the finished effect is one of extraordinary brilliance. It may even surpass windows made of separate pieces of colored glass in spite of their costly materials and the high cost of its manifold relationship required if their construction
American manufacturers have made still another product out of cellophane. This is called cello-ribbon and is the product used in the schools, camps, and in occupational therapy. It is now possible to weave without a loom, paint on pottery and glass without paints, braid necklaces and beads, weave with paint beads, weave basket, table mats, hand-bags, belts, and curtain the backs-without reed, raffa, leather or cord. The ribbon comes in many beautiful fast and delicate designs that has the sparkle and transparency of glass. It is impervious to dust and grease and therefore is hygienic and sanitary. It is possible to weave beauti-
Cellophane has entered our every day life so quietly that we do not fully realize its importance until we begin to list its many uses. And for this great new product we may thank M. Brandenburg, who refused to eat from a dirty tablecloth!
We were assured by the Oxford debaters that our Congress at Washington is the best that money can buy.
There will be really something to be thankful for at Thanksgiving time is the holiday period is extended over to the following Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.H.
--had a way—here we have been trying all sorts of ways and they had the answer twenty years age—or perhaps we should try dry ice-sure we are no more of a sixty than our father was. We'd go to the museum with the Alpha Tau for dinner last Thursday. The object of the experiment is to get the men of the many organized houses better acquainted with each other. (The Delta Tau might try changing six of their boys and meet and see that makes any difference.
November 22.1915
The Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western railway (out of existence in 1953) will be finished next year it was confidentially announced to the Kansas today by the president of the road. The town will be closed soon after the general public were glad to learn that the rates charged for going to the city would be substantially reduced over railroad rates. It is possible that they run every hour between the cities that many people will make their homes here and go to the city during the day.
"The best way to stop common colds is to take an ice bath every morning," says Prof. M. H. Rees of the department of physiology. (So the ancients
Thanks to Mr. Bowerowck and Mr.
Rowlands, there is a new non-skid
sidewalk going down the south side
of fourteenth street from the library
(Dyche museum). (Oh Is that what
that sidewalk is.)
Thea Bora (Gelatinate heroine of her father's day—who would be known now—as it hot number, you bet) is playing in "A Pool Three" wins, at the Erownswic. (The fool was pepo lumma—they thought she was loud).
A play, "The New Herrietta," is in town. (It was guaranteed to wring a job from the hardest heart—bring a tear to the most cruel wife and beater and make a sat out of the worst drunkhard—you see Hobart, the hero, no less, as if you were a million-billion-pardonion. I don't want to run the drummer for you.)
Otto Fischer says in his ad. "In these days of short skirt wearing, the manner in which the feet are dressed either (itheur you can) make or mars the rest of your coutume—therefore you must get the correct shoe or skirt. So you have to getwuhnine mother of pearl buttons). Dr. Winfried Scott Hall who visited the University recently said, "The college man of today is in his age of chivalry—a knight of the twentieth century." (I don't mind Dr. Hall calling pans a knight but, why why, he wants to make pans a knight of the road?")
Lost-Friday, a pair of nose glasses between Dick's Bros. and 1414 Tennessee by Mrs. J. L. Custer. (Will somebody clear up this twenty year old mystery?) Did one of the Dick take them or was the lady popular?
A. Campus Opinion states that the movies are educational rather than the product of the "evil one" as one national magazine states.
Two members of the faculty showed fifty couples in Robinson gymnastics how to dance the new dances. Most of the dancers were members feature of the dance were the number
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--of Betty Walters dances froehs from the father of sister, CSS Headline—White Lady. The Betty Walters Freek Company is The Betty Walters Freak and Slipped in an Advertising Plug)
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
LAWRENCE BAYTHORN
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 Feature Pictures
KEN MAYNARD
"WESTERN COURAGE"
DONALD COOK "CONFIDENTIAL"
SUNDAY THRU
TUESDAY
WILLIAM POWELL
GINGER ROGERS
"STAR AT MIDNIGHT"
RICHARD DIX
"ARIZONIAN"
See Our Special Window Display
GAME FEATHER COLORINGS
Xterwoven
Soche
3 pairs
$1.00
50c and 75c
pair
M
The gorgeous colors of game birds, of the colorful color blends in these new - smart
The Palace
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
GRANADA
"THANKS A MILLION"
Ends Thursday
If You're a Student on the Hill
PAUL MUNI
No Airfare in Prices
25c Lil. $7 - Show 3 - Tray 1
Just One Mile Day to See
the Biggest Picture in 10 Years
SUNDAY All for One and One for All
Dumas' Epic of Adventure!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NO MADON
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
Whether Your Name Is Jack or Bill Why Take Her to the Rest When The Dickinson Is the Best
MARITA ON THE COAST
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHT TONE
SUNDAY For 7 Solid Days and No Foolin'
The Grandest Romance Ever Written Relives in Glory on the Screen
WILL ROGERS in his last
N O W
And What a Show
One of the World's Foremost Entertainers. He has appeared in Our Gang Connections, The Crowned King and the Age of 9. Was Crowned King at the Century of Progress.
At His Boots, and It's Romance
That Soothens With Drams!
"DR. SOCRATES!"
SATURDAY ONLY
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Juvenile Street, Stage
BILLIE VALLEY
SOON
Lavish Spectacle
Cecil B. DeMille's
Prices Sundays and Nights 35c, Week Day Matinees 25c—There's a Reason
"THE CRUSADES"
A
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7,30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
KU
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Patricia Johnson, f531, to Jeffrey Johnson, f611, place Saturday in Hutchinson. Mrs. Clark was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma security. Mr. Clark attended a memorial service for her brother, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were Bob Reynolds Moore, and Mrs C O'Rutledge, of Topsfield, and Mrs C O'Rutledge, of Topsfield, and Bob Heweler; magei; Jonah Graves and Bob Heweller; of Marshations and Frames Miser; of Marshations and Holder Martin of St. Joseph, Mo.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Marvelline Hatch, c. 36, of Kansas City, Mo. to Frank Holzapfel, c. 38, of Delaware. Holzapfel is a member of Delta Chi.
The W.S.G.A. tea, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until the Wednesday after Thanksgiving vacation, when Alpha Omicron Pi will be hostess to University women.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were guests of honor at a dinner given
Monday by Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, o Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A, T. Stout, of Shallow Water and Mrs. L. M. Miller, of Tribune, are guests at the Delta Zeta house this week.
Miss Virginia Harcesty, e37, wan dinner guest at Watkins Hall last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Deli Chi with an hour of dancing last night
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Victor Koelzer, e 37.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Kappa Sigma with in hour dance last evening.
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Alpha Omicron FI entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last night.
Meredith Dyer, 1638, was a lunchson guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
PHONE K.U.66
Dr. Paul Kabler, 34, of Minneapolis Minn., was a guest at the Acacia house Sunday and Monday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50 C
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
Dil Croquignole Permanents
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PERMANENTS
72312 Mass. Phone 567
WANTED
Permanents $1.00 to $5¹
SPECIALS
FOR SALE
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. PhoR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
Finger wave with shampoo
Manicure
Arch
WANTED: Activity tickets to reserve seats at KU-MU football game. Best prices paid: 1245 Orden. -55
KUPENHEMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72.978 Massachusetts.
—73
School Supplies
OPTOMETRIST
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
1
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 424 Mass
TAILOR
TYPEWRITERS
LOST: Gold Elgin watch, knife, and
chain while checking out gargants at
midweek varsity last week. Reward.
Phone 3114. -556
SPECIAL~58c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanent. $1.50 to $3.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
7221 Mass. Phone 2332: 9111 Mass.
Phone 333.
The social service project provides recreational activities for girls of junior high school age and those who have dropped school after the eighth grade who need interests outside of the home environment. Groups girls, under the supervision of members of the committee have been formed to forward these interests.
The social service committee of the Y W.C.A. will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, at Henley House, to discuss plans for a program of work projects for the remainder of the year, according to Ruth Gair, committee chairman.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board room, kitchen, and office.月房 1634 Tennessee Street - 47
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES. Factory dry of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather work to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
ROOMS FOR RENT
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breakers of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Harried Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquino, Boston Terriers, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Pricable prices. Visitors Welcome. ~36
Y. W. C. A. to Plan Projects
TAXI
SHOE REPAIR
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
PET STOCK
The Wonder Shop
Social Service Committee Will Discuss Recreation for Girls
LOST AND FOUND
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
TAXI
A large group of girls meets at the home of Mrs. J, F. Kell, a member of the W.Y.C.A. advisory board. Friday after classes, she and her friends better live standards, study personal care, and receive clothing which enables them to remain in school. Eldermen Enjoy. Mary Eater Butter, and on the committee assisting Mrs. Kell.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
typewriters.
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Betty Walker and Mary Ellen Dotte are forming a sewing group which meets at the junior high school, Saturday afternoons.
Twentieth words or less are inscription. $36 there inscriptions, $24 there inscriptions. The contract rates are $750 for each month of the contract and $1000 per annual appraisal at the Kansas Business Office.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Marjorie Montgomery is sponsoring recreational group for Negro girls, at the junior high building Thursday after noon.
Edith Kennedy is guiding another group in which the various interests of the girls are considered.
Anyone who is interested in work of this kind should get in touch with Henry Home, or with Roth Gard and committee meeting. Thursday evening.
Other, women on the social service committee are, Peggy Draper, Idella Campbell, Dorothy Alexander, and Nola Stark.
TRAVEL BUREAU SUGGESTS REGISTRATION FOR RIDES
Students with cars wanting passenger home for Thanksgiving vacation need to use the services of the University travel insurance. No charges are made for travel insurance.
Anyone having room for passengers should phone 636, or see Myrbr at the main desk in the Memorial Union building Likewee, anyone wanting a ride home should call or see her. The book club he edited this year, many students have used it and it is believed that many will register before Thanksgiving.
TO BE SHOWN IN MUSEUM
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
The display of partit print which has been on exhibit in Thayer Art Museum for the last two weeks will be replaced at the end of this week by a group of drawings from the department of architecture.
An interesting addition to the portrait prints this week is a reproduction from chalk drawing of Campbell Dodgson and drawings in the British Museum.
There will be a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Ewert Eiberhard, e36, and Frederick Gemmell, e55, will speak on "Directional Antennas."
BOTTOM OF STATION PHONE
MT EVEREST 99.141
SEA LEVEL
GREATEST HEIGHT
ATTAINED BY
GERMAN BALLOON
CARRYING INSTRUMENTS
ONLY.
TOP OF STATUSPHERE
115,000
100,000
STEVENS-
ANDERSON
FLIGHT
74,187
RUSSIANS
72,178
LT COMM
SETTLE
61,237
PROF.
PICCARD
54,776
BOTTOM OF STATUSPHERE
HIT EVEREST
35,000
29,141
Forgive the Informality of the Past. Owl Society Members May Wear Robes
By Dale O'Brien, c'37
"To be or not to be; that is the question," soliloquized Hamlet. And thus also spoke the members of our junior honorary cliche, The Owl Society, after they lunched together in Memorial Hall on Friday to discuss Monday. Twelve young chaps who exhibit the qualities of outstanding character and leadership (the minimum requirements for admission to the Owl Society) stared seriously at one another in a silent discussion with smoke (leaders of men should not smoke) and solemnly concluded that what this University needs is more intelligent participation in student activities. And who needs to be told that the university can furnish that brand of participation?
"But," said they. "How can they tell there is intelligent participation in student activities unless we are in some way physically distinguished from our peers? I don't realize that even they without physical admortement of every kind
College Faculty Hears Report by Dr. Nelson
New Member Is Appointed to Administrative Committee
Routine matters of business occupied much of the time of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at its own request. In the fall, she was closed with a brief report from Dr. J. H. Nelson on the meetings at Norman, Okla., last week marking the tenth anniversary of President Bazelzil's retirement. At the University of Oklahoma
The various meetings of the conference were marked by outspoken discussion of the problems of higher education in various relationships. Educations from the Southwest, with several from Chicago were on the program.
The business of the faculty included, passing of a motion to set 23 as the number required for a quorum; and number of members in the commendations by the administrative committee. Action reported by the committee included changes in pre-requisites or changes of title in the departments of history, zoology, anatomy, and medicine.
Recommendations of the committee that the department of journalism might add a course, the community newspaper, two hours; that the department of sociology might add, evolution of culture, three hours; and that the department might drop the summer course, precludes to the Civil war, were approved.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, who presided announced the appointment of Dr N P. Sherwood to the administrative to succeed the late Dr Thurman.
News Brevities
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Adda, Abiba, Nov. 19—(UP)Emperor Haile Soliasse, his destinatior and route closely guarded, left his capital hurriedly by airplane today, believed on his way to take personal command at the front.
*With the Italian Northern armies, was Asmara-(UP) The Italian advanced position around Makale was virtually surrounded tonight by large and small Ethiopian detachments and the bloodhound Italo-Ethiopian, war appeared imminent.
Washington, Nov. 19- (UU)-President Roosevelt tonight提告 a delegation of American maryers that direct federal aid to the nation's willite will not be abandoned as long as there is hunger that any person will go hungry.
News reaching the foreign office that several foreign ministers, in accepting Italy's recent note protesting economic penalties, made certain reservations, rekindled that bi-lateral accords with Egypt and Syria, the many needed supplies to continue the war with Ethiopia despite the League's embargo on war materials.
Rome, Nov 19—(UP) Officials indicated tonight that flaves have been detected in the League of Nations' sanction front.
San Francisco, Nov. 19—(UP)—Countless purchases of bulk baking soda from a local department store tonight were warned they faced possible poison death if they used the compound.
Pan Sigma Lessons to End
Tau Tignal Lessons to End
To teach and tomorrow night will be offered to men and women on the Hill. These eleven lessons, under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Dunkel and Tau Tignal, will be given during the past two months.
And, readers, what do you think? Our Owlets become of the opinion that robes should be their physical adornment. Think, public, our boys of the upper stratum will rally forth to rallies, lectures, and the like in all the sartorial settings we encounter on royal purple in the shape of robes (or rowns, if you wish) can muster!
Realize, readers, that we will no longer be a traditionless institution. Now you can write father and mother that you are no longer ashamed to belong here. This life which was waged here and cultivated by the construction of our heritage will be erased.
May the robes which our Owlets wear (when the robes are raised to pay their respect) be made only of the junior society but of all the rest of us as well. Our Renaissance will be a good one.
Wily Westerner
Writes, Wishing to Woo
Winsome Women
The Date Bureau, with all but one foot in the grave, is finding it hard to examine.
Close on his decision to abandon his newly-formed date bureau, Lee Gottlieb, jr., the founder of it here, received a letter from one Clarence O. Hau of Austin, Mont., requesting that he be sent the money of three University codes with whom he could correspond. Thirty cents was daintily enclosed.
Mr. Hey explained that he had read of the date bureau in a Helena, Mont., newspaper and claimed himself to be a cousin of one Mary Hay, allegedly a Hollywood actress, and also alleged the former Mrs. Richard Berthelless. He also claimed to be a former scholar who is not supposed to couldn't locate it) and expressed a preference for blondes or brunettes to whom he could write letters.
"The story of the date bureau was told by a young man named Gottlieb and that if any girls wished to volunteer to write to the mysterious man, he would be glad to give them the address."
GRADUATE STUDENT RELATES
STORIES OF RUSSIAN EXILI
Mrs. Anna Neufeld, a graduate student, spoke to the German club Monday afternoon, relating the story of her experience in coming to this country.
In 1927, Mrs. Neufeld was expelled from school in Russia, and had to flee the country when her family was exiled from Russia. There followed a hard and rough journey across the wilds of Siberia to Harbin, China. Three years after flight, she came to the United States, unable to speak a word of English.
Nash Addresses Topeka Women
adversaries Topkapi Women
B. A. Nassau, NY
spoke in Topkapi last night before
the American Association of University
Advisors named it "Led," "Mental
Hygiene in the School."
Bacteriology Club To Meet
The Bacteriology club will have a luncheon at 12:30 in Snow Hall, room 362. A talk will be given on related to student health service.
--rooms.
Plan Your Group Meetings HERE
No charge for the private
An excellent 35c Lunch
can be served.
O
Phone 2100
CAFETERIA
THE
Lindleys Leave for East KANSAS ALUMNI TO HONOR
Chancellor To Meet With Trustees of Carnegie Corporation
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left last night for the East where they will spend ten days. The Chancellor will attend several important meetings.
The Chancellor's principal interest is making the trip to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation, which will be held in New York on January 10th. We will be memorizing the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie, the founder of the Carnegie fortune. Chancellor Lindley received his appointment as a trustee of the Foundations of Columbia University with such well known people as Elihu Root, Nicholas Murphy Burler, and Newton D Baker. There are 15 trustees. While in New York Chancellor and Mrs. Lincoln will attend a concert given by the Carnegie Orchestra and the Orafteria Society in Carnegie Hall next Monday evening, and the Chancellor will be among the trustees at a dinner with Thomas W. Lamont on Tuesday of next week. Sir William Dearborn, the Carnegie trusts abroad, will speak.
Before going to New York City the first of next week, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will spend a few days in Washington, D.C., where the Chancellor will speak at the Association of State Universitys which meets there Nov. 20-22, inclusive.
The annual meeting of the trustees will be held on Wednesday, with a luncheon at the Century Association, commemorating the centennial. Evening will be at the Waldorf-Astoria.
While in Washington, they expect to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, Mr. Lindley is Wash- ington student for the New York Harlem-Harbur Treilane.
The subject for discussion on Friday will be the "Care and Education of Children" program, which he will speak on "The Federal Program," in regard to the Youth Administration.
University of Kansas alumni of Shawnee county will honor Walter G. Thiele, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, at a banquet Friday in Topeka. Justice Thiele was elected president of the nation-wide University alumni association last June. Invitations have been sent to 500 former students of the University who live in Shawnee county. A dance will be held in conjunction with the dinner.
Robert Dill Back From East
Following the dinner, the group will elect officers for the coming year. Retirer James Harnay, a former Akin Rutledge, vice president; Lela Hackney, secretary; and F. J. Root,
For That Thanksgiving Party---
Robert Dill, 34, returned yesterday from Mendham, N.J., where he has been attending a Boy Scout training for executives the past six weeks.
OCHSE
"Originality" is our slogan in our printing department. May we have the pleasure of serving you?
814 Mass. Phone 288
We are prepare to meet
your needs in decorations,
nut cups, or what have
you, at prices that please.
"Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes"
Arene
Get ready for wet weather. New galoshes just received.
$5.00
Of soft black suede with patent trim on toe and heel
Arne
Oro Moscher's
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
You'll have to admit this . . . that at your price, Ober's have the clothing.
Price bathers a lot of men before they walk into a clothing department. They wonder if they'll find the suit they like at their price or if they'll have to look at clothes they can't afford . . . and pass them up.
We realize that if we can't show you what you're looking for at your price, there will be "no sale" and that we couldn't stay in business very long on our good looks.
Well, Gentlemen, let us tell you how we feel about you and your financial position . . .
You'll find what you want here at your price. It has to be so to keep us both happy.
Ober's HEAD TO KEEP OUT FILTERS
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1935
Jayhawkers Drill On Pass Defense For Iowa State
Lindsey Expects Cyclones to Use Aerial Route for Offensive Attack
The Jayhawker football team drilled extensively on pass defense yesterday in anticipation of the aerial attack that probably will be thrown at it by Iowa State, Saturday, Iowa Stats are set to face Cyclone Cyrrus and that is just how its attack strikes.
Against Kansas State, playing on a rain sucker field, Iowa State completed 22 of 33 passes, and last Saturday the Cyclones took their only touchdown via a pass to Sammy Johnson, aware of all this and consequently sent the varity through a long session of dummy scrummage in which pass defense was given the most consideration. The freshmen were throwing all kinds of shots but were enjoying little success.
Inuries in the Jayhawk waguel are minor except for those bothering Bill Decker, halfback, and Grant Barcus. reserve center. Decker's broken hand will probably keep him out of the game Saturday. Unless his presence in the game was minimal, Bill Decker from the sidelines. Barcus had his knee twisted in the game with Colorado and did not take part in the workout last night.
Echoes of the Colorado game emphasize the billiant play of George Happgood, John Peterson, and Clarence Doughlass in the backfield and a number of other positions. Douglas played their best games of the year and Peterson played his consistently great game. Douglas galloped 30 yards on one play, caught several passes for two, passed twice and kicked off over the goal line three or four times.
Hapwood completed nine of fourteen passes for 100 yards and raced 10 yards for the second Karen touchdown. Peterson gained consistently on plunges in the play. In the line Hayes, Nesmith, Skewer and Barea played brilliant ball.
MIRANTE IS WINNER OF OPEN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TITLE
Edward R. Mirante, 'cunel', defeated Phil Lee, c38, in the final match played Monday night at Robinson gymnasium. Life title: 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Mirante hails from New England, where he has shown himself as a promising tennis player. While attending the University of Alabama, he was considered freshman; he was ineligible for varsity competition. He transferred to the University of Kansas last year, and has since distinguished himself on tennis courts here. Mirante is expected to be one of the for the varsity team this spring.
Christmas Jayhawker Out Dec. 10
Christmas jaywalker Oct 12
The Christmas issue of the Jaywalker, announcing the winner of the奖杯, will be out Dec. 10. In addition, the issue will contain pictures of all social sororities, an illustrated resume of the football season, a story on the homecoming celebration, and many other features.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Sports
Stretches
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
GOMER
JONES
THERE GOMER
GOMER!
THERE ARE WOOD GONE!
Gomer Jones, Tamar-ike captain and center fielder for the Baltimore national recognition for his stellar defensive play and smashing a home run on all-American looms.
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
@ INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
S
VAINTE AUBANESE
THE POWER IN SYRACUSE ATTACK
Syracuse University hooahs a full 16-0 victory over bacon's. His consistent line plunging and brilliant receiving put him on the top of the chart. He scored all of the Orange points for Syracuse.
Men's Intramurals
Sig Alph
Bye
Pioneer
Beta
Delta Tau
Phi Chi
INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL PLAYOFF
Oklahoma Tightens Grip On Third Place Post
Boiler Makers Phi Gam
Tuesday, 4 o'clock
By defeating Kansas State 3-0 Satur day, the Oklahoma Saintongeen tightens their hold on third place in the Big Si conference race. The Sooners are finished with their conference games now, and they record of three games won and two lost.
) Tuesday, 4:30 o'clock
If the Wildcats can muster enough strength to score more than six points next Saturday, they will have four place clinched, provided Missouri doesn't
Iowa State to be hopelessly mired in the Big Six cellar, and only a sharp reversal of form can bring her back. No team has no games, last three, and tied one.
Final Standings Division I
W L J T Pct. Pts. OP
Nebraska 4 0 1 0 79 77 26
Kansas 2 1 0 667 29 31
Okahama 3 0 1 387 21 21
Kansas State 1 2 0 375 18 42
Missouri 0 2 1 167 18 45
Iowa State 0 3 1 167 18 45
) Tuesday, 4 o'clock
Team  W L
Pii Gam 61% 5
Beta  6% 2
Pii Psi 4% 24
D U 4% 21
Delig Chi 2 5
Pii Delt 2 5
Arecia 14% 15
PI K A 0 7
Division II
Big Six Standing
Sooners' Defeat of Aggie Gives Them Chance to Tie Kansas
Ballston III
Team  W L
Pioneers 7 1
Boiler Makers 6½% 1½
Phi C Tau 3 1
Phoenix Tua 6 2
K. E K. 3½% 4½
Rock Chalk 3 5
Tennessee Club 2 6
A K Pai 1 6
Red Men 0 1
Seven teams, Phi Gam, Beta, Sig Alph, Delta Tau, Pioneers, Boiler Maers and Phil Chi, began the intra-
seasonal game against each team. These seven teams have finished their schedules and rank first among the teams in their divisions. Then finals will be played off as part of the Homecoming celebration next Wednesday. This game will be played on the stadium field and the goal posts will be replaced with new goals. The same size as the intramural fields.
The time for the games be-
Division III
**Draft Round 1**
Team W L
Alg Alph Dela Hui 4½ 4½
Sigma Chi 4 3
Kappa Niu Kappa 3½ 3½
Sig Ep 3 4
Tringle A T O 1½ 1½
Kansas State, their nearest rival for the third place position, has lost two games and tied one so far, and has one victory. The Wildcats will play Missouri in a second game, next Saturday at Columbia. The Kansas State men have not been so successful at the scoring end of the game this year either. Football fans at Manhattan have gone through an entire season without a touchdown score on the home field.
A victory by the Pioneers over Boiler Makers allowed the Phi Chi team to tie with the Boleer Makers for second division. The score was 12-2.
Sigma Chi and Sig Alph fought in the mud and darkness to a scoreless tie. Both teams threatened several times but neither had the final punch to put over a score. By tying this game, Sigma Chi was automatically eliminated from the final playoff and the Delta Tau were issued into second place by half a game.
The time for the games has been set up to 4 o'clock so that the games may be finished before dark.
In the opening round of the touch football tournament last night; the Phi Gams won the first game from the Boiler Makers 6-0. The score came at the opening of the second half. Phi Gam received on the kickoff and on the playing a long pass by Kell to Lemoine was good. On the next play, Kell shot a pass over to Ballew. The field was much more open than to show an power and the sneaker played by the Phi Gam was the break which was responsible for the final score.
Phi Delt forfeited to Phi Psi.
The Beta team scored three times in the last half going down hill to defeat the Pioneers 18-0. The first score came when Nesly threw a pass to Stolland. The second passed and the third accepted pass, then a completed pass from Nessly to Bowles. The last score
Thursday,4 o'clock
Thursday, 4 o'clock
was a pass. Nessily to Robinson, culminating a drive down the field.
Delta Tau Delta scored a 7-1 decision over the Phi Chi team when Elmore shot a short over the goal line into the left wing, and in the first half while going downhill. The Phi Chi's were unable to uncore any scoring threats when their downhill period came. Elmore and Olsen were the outstanding players for the game.
Tonight the Beta's meet the Sig Alph and the Deltel meets the Phi Gams at 4 o'clock in the semi-final round games. The handball playoff begins tonight at 4 o'clock. The Beta's meet Rock Chalk and Kappa Sig plays Sig Alph.
George (Handless) Sutton Thrills Crowd With Billiard Exhibition
Cue Ace Demonstrates Act
That a supple wrist movement and a light and delicate touch are not essential for billard play was demonstrated by George (Handless) Sutton, marvel of his game. He is also an exhibition in the Memorial Union building. With both hands off just below the elbows, Sutton made draw shots, time shots, follow shots, and nearly every other kind of billard shot known. He was able to shoot the balls any way he wanted, so Stagiaters cheered when he made some that were apparently impossible.
Sutton is one of the seven cue aces who will appear here this winter on the National Billard Association's third annual national tournament. You will be where you will be from time to time are Frank Taberski, former world pocket billard instructor; Charles Seaback, noted pocket billard instructor; Marcel Mavel, northern states pocket champion; Welker Cochran, presided over by Billard wald, southern states pocket champion; and Erich Hagenlacher, former world's 18.2 ball championship.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
--of Iowa State, Williams of Nebraska, and
Partner of Kansas State. Phlores of Kansas,
McDannald Oklahoma, and Mebra-
Nebraska have played well at center.
The
Jayhawker Magazine
and
Granada Theatre
The
It is rapidly approaching the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country by picking an all-American team so your correspondent, in a moment of madness, dashed off the following eleven. The backfield material is so extensive that if you don't find your favorite back in her don't get upset about it. The only way to choose an all-American team is out of a hat, anyway. Here it is;
Rose Bowl Contest
Patronize the Jayhawker advertisers and obtain coupons from them
LE-Monk Mocris, Stanford
LT-Ed Wideth, Minnesota
LG-Gomer Jones, Ohio State
Gronn Man" Wetsel, Southern
Michigan
Ober's
HEARTS FAST QUOTIFIED
RL—Larry Lutr, California
RL—Larry Kelley, Yale
RL—Larry Kelley, Stanford
RL—Andy Klein, Notre Dame
RL—Bobby Wilson, Southern Meth
FB—Jay Berwanger, Chicago
A squint at the candidates for all-Big Six honors reveals a quite conglomeration of talent. For ends there are Hayes of Kansas, Scherer and McDonald of Ohio, Brown of Oklahoma, Micevoyk of Oklahoma, Outstanding tuckers this year include Wheeler and Brown of Oklahoma, Fenthrop and Fanning of Kansas State, Cotton of Iowa State, Heldt of Nebraska, and Hader of Kentucky. In addition, McCall of Kansas, Hayes and Countif
The backs are abundant and able. At quarterback are such as aes Bauer and Howell of Nebraska, Fossi of Missouri, Ayers of Kansas State, and Neal and Miller of Iowa State. The market is the largest in Happgood and Harris of Kansas, Cardwell and LaNeue of Nebraska, Breeden and Robertson of Oklahoma, and Allender of Iowa State. The crop of fullbacks is unusually good with Peterson of Kan- munzie of Nebraska, and Elder of Kansas State batting for the place on the all-star team.
ALLPHIN TO HAVE TUMBLING TEAM FOR EXHIBITION SOON
The University tumbling team, under the direction of Coach Herbert G. Alphin, is working out regularly in Robinson gymnasium. Coach Alphin said that he has no outstanding men on the squad this year, but that it will be well balanced. The team is drilling on such specials as jack-knife dives from the springboard, hammered down on hand springs, front and back flips, and pyramid building. The squad will be ready to give exhibitions soon after the Thanksgiving holidays.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS OF THETA SIGMA PHI
INTRAMURAL HAN DBALL BRACKETS
Kansas High School journalists who will be here Friday and Saturday to attend the state convention will be entertained at a tea Friday afternoon at 4:30 by members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority.
Plans were completed for the entertainment at a meeting of the sorority
easterday afternoon in the sky parlor at he Journalism building. Mr. J. K.istner, wife of Professor Kluster, of the journalist office, who had his sorcity, was present at the meeting.
THURSDAY SHOPPING DAY SPECIAL--One Day Only.
TIE
Buy Your Christmas Neckties Thursday
125 Dosen Handmade Fine Silk Neckties, in all
the New Patterns and Colorings. Holiday Boxed.
65c Values — Thursday Only
55c 2 NECKTIES FOR 95c
CORDUROY PANT SPECIAL
$3.95 Zip and Pleat Front Corduroy Slacks $2.95
$3.25 Hockmeyer Corduroy Pants $2.35
SPECIAL SHOWING OF TOPCOATS — $20
Wool Socks 50c 75c
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wool Mufflers
$1 to $3
CONTRIBUTE
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL
FUND
Collection Boxes are located in Journalism building, Central Administration, Union Fountain, Brick's, Rock Chalk, Coe's No. 2, Stute's, Blue Mill, Jayhawk Cafe, and The Cottage. All contributions will be sent to The Will Rogers Memorial Association, New York City.
University Collections are sponsored by the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
1
Dr. Allen Modifies Right To Reserve Football Tickets
Proposed Ticket Exchange Leads to His Decision to Place Ban on Students
A newspaper advertisement offering "best prices" for student activity tickets to reserve for the Kansas-Missouri basketball team, Allen, director of athletics, to announce withdrawal of a privilege that had been extended students by which holders of activity tickets could get re-tickets on payment of 75 cents additional.
"Now that someone is attempting to make profit for himself, at the expense of your children, you should withdraw the privilege. No more exchanges will be made except after a certain period of time."
"Exchange of activity tickets for reservations was not contemplated in the agreement with the student council, but instead adopted," said Dr. Allen. "We have been glad to do this added service for students who could not, for some reason, sit with the other students in the ticket group-band mann for example.
In financial settlements between the college, each student activity ticket is rated as worth $1. By the payment of 75 cents additional, the Kansas athletic department received enough to pay for each team's teams share in the reserved seat ticket.
on the SHIN
Rumble Seats Are Coming Back,
Not Breaking Backs. 'Ll Pen
You a Story. 'Gracies Senor
Atkins. 'Making a long, long
Story Longer. New Training
Rules. When the Dice
Combination is Out
Out the Good Music. An Old
Fashion Miss.
Bv REX WOODS, sp
Wumble, rumble seats are coming into their own, according to Jo Burrow, who drives a car with all modern conveniences. Jo said that her rumble seat was designed to stretch the car's stretch his long legs out in it. How does Al Wellhausen make out in it, Jo?
Virginia Martin of the Gamma Phi hangout lost her fountain pen last week, and detectives recovered it in the Delta Chi house. Not in the dining
The column yesterday was written by Dudley Atkins, who has consented to write it whenever I need a vacation Thanks, Dud.
Frank Allen has made more news 1 the last month and has had less said about him than any of the Hill politics. The campaign for Frank, at the union station in Lincoln after the gone waiting for a train; but, before the train pulled in, he was greeted by a young lady with a child in her lap, who rushed out to rope away together. Now whose wife and whose child could have rated such a fancy exect? Now that Frank is in for a good razing, we will continue with the other two. Kilty were bidding each other good-night on the Theta porch, when she remembered that Frank had hercompet So she said, "Haven't you forgotten us?" And gently kissed Miss Catherine. Don
(Continued on page 4)
---
Students Should See Advisers
The college office calls attention to the mid-semester period of advising for freshmen and sophomores who attend classes in those two classes should report to their advisers without failure. "In this way only," said Dr J. N. Johnson, professor of sociology at all of their courses."Names of the advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the college office, the office of 121, Administration building.
Military Hop to Be Friday
---
Dance To Be A Strictly Formal Invitational Affairs
Plans for the Military Hop of the R.O.T.C. unit are completed, Sergeant Kollender said yesterday. "Red 'Blackburn's orchiratha has been secured for them to be given in the Memorial Union building, tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock."
The dance which will be a strictly invitational affair will be formal and he R.O.T.C. personnel will wear uniforms of the military, the cadet officers and officers of the staffs of R.O.T.C. units in Kansas and Missouri. Also, invitations were presented Reserve Officers and officers of the guard residing in this community.
Hill Politicians Nominate Candidates for Council
Group Plans to Fill Three Vacancies Created by
Nominees for three vacancies on the Men's Student Council were received last night at the group's regular meeting. Each of the Hill's major political parties, Pacchacane and P.S.GL., presented candidates for the positions of School of Pharmacy, the School of Engineering, and the School of Education
Pachacamae offered as their candidate to fill the School of Pharmacy vacancy, formerly held by Don McCoy, in a school while the P.S.G.L. offered Orville Thompson, Dean Ward, Pachacamae, and Kenneth Hawley, P.S.G.L., will be candidates for T. D. Williamson's position at the School of Engineering, and the School of Engineering, and Elrick Brickley, Pachacamae, and Robert Lane, P.S.G.L., were offered as representatives of the School of Education. The candidates were laid aside and the candidates will be sent next regular Council meeting. Dec. 10. Phil Buzick, newly elected president of the freshman class, was sworn in on Dec. 20. He joined the Council. He reported an action by the Y.M.C.A. which favored the wearing of freshman caps to the Homecoming football game, and suggested to the freshmen that they attend the game in
To Attend Game in Body
Earl Deerborn moved that the Council turn over to the Y.M.C.A, the privilege of advertising and organizing their plan to have the freshmen attend the commencement ceremony, as chairman of the traditions committee, suggested that the same plan be followed for the Iowa State game next week. He also corroborated in Dearber's motion, and to the Y.M.C.A. falls the work of organizing the freshman, as a favor to return alumni, in appearing at a body, wearing their freshman cap.
The Council moved at the suggestion of Logan Lane, treasurer, to attempt to find money to donate to a fund being raised by the Alumni Association. The fund is for prizes to be warded to the members of the recently elected trustees. In the best articles advertising the University in their home town newspapers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
Elect Three New Members
Vacancies on the joint committee on student affairs were filled by the election of Delmar Curry, Bob Williams, and John Paul.
President Field asked that the Kansan correct the statement which appeared in late Sunday's edition, stating that it is incorrect in favor of having Hobe Day again this year, but had not acted upon it as yet. The Council sent a Hobe Day petition to the University Cabinet, which present deliberating on the question.
The unnamed person who advertised in the Kanan yesterday for activity tickets with which to reserve seats at the Kansas-Missouri football game was promised a visit from a council representative and pointed to inform the student that he was liable for prosecution for violation of activity ticket regulations.
CLASS PERIOD TO BE SHORTER
FRIDAY FOR PRE-GAME RALLY)
An action of the Chancellor's subunit in a meeting Monday afternoon to shorten the 1130 class period to a half hour, followed by an upon the request of Clyde Nichols, head cheerleader, indicates that a rally will be held Friday, uniting a flare of peep for the Kansas-Iowa State football game which will be held here Saturday.
Nichols said last night that no definite plans for the rally could be announced until today.
W.S.G.A. Announces Completed Changes For Point System
participation in Activitae by Women Is Limited So That Honors Are Divided
Final changes in the point system have been adopted by the Women's Self Governing Association, and will be reflected in the point system limits the number of activities in which any one woman may participate and is designed to distribute opportunities within the Universe. Maximum point series for senior are 60 for a junior, 50 for a sophomore, 40; and for a freshman, 30. The complete list of the activities for which
President 5
First Vice President 5
Secretary 5
Treasurer 5
College Representative 20
Artist Representative 20
Point System Manager 4
Book Exchange Manager 4
CAR Representative 4 and VW
.CA Representative 11
Representative 11
Class Officer 11
W.S.G.A
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Business Manager
Sport Manager
Marketing
W.A.A
Organized House
Security President
Security Vice President
Security Secretary
Security Treasurer
Organized House President
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Cabinet Member
Corbin Hall and Watkins Hall
Cohn Hall and Watkins Hall
President (Adam)
President (Watkins)
Vice President 20
Secretary 16
Pressman 14
Librarian or Historian 14
Social Chairman 14
Member (Ger)
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Representative
President
Other Officers
Members
Business Manager Glee Club
President Glee Club
Glee Club
Little Symphony
Church Chair Officers
Church Chair Members
Rifle Club
Assistant Jayhawk editors and
manager 15
Sour Owl Board 10
Sour Owl Staff 5
Back Office 15
Kannan Board
Publication:
Captain
Manager
Members
These include: Delta Phi Delta, Tsha
Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Mu Phi Ea
Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Lambda Phi,
Lambda Mu, Beta Chi Sigma, Alpa
gamma Nu, Iota Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma
Alpha Gamma Sigma Phi, Gamma Epi
Alpha Epsilon Pi, El Atenco, Mathematics
club, Embryology club, Entomology club,
pharmaceutical ciety, MacDowell Society, Quilb club,
Pen and Scroll, Rhamalanthus Drama.
club, Diversity Club, Lambda Phi,
Delta Phi Delta, Press club, Second
and Third Generations club, Glider
Club, League of Women Voters.
Latest changes to be made were the awarding of 28 points to the treasurer and 10 points to the church chairs; 10 points for membership in Little Symphony.
These include: Girls Friendly society, Kids Education, Kappa Bappa, Kappa Bappa, Theta Epsilon, Lutheran Student association, Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Sigma, and Gamma Delta.
COMPRESSION CURVE TO ENGLISH
Other Officers Members ...
Denominational Societies
Congressman U. S. Guery, of Kansas City, Kan., will speak at the American Legion hall, Eighth and Vermont streets, tonight at 8 o'clock on Monday for a series of activities." University students are cordially invited to attend.
Congressman Guyer To Speak
---
President 20
Other Officers 10
Members 5
Faculty Takes New Oath of Allegiance In Burlesque Setting
Students of Williams College at Willamstown, Mass., arranged a musical comedy acting recently for a ceremony in which the faculty members took their oaths of allegiance to the Constitution required by a new state law. Flag-waving students throughed the ceremony in front of the heels, and giving Nazla salutes in celebration on an official but satirical "Red, White, and Blue Day." Fraternity houses were decked in bunting. One of the three students, carrying a
One of the three students, carrying a large swan flag, was Frank B. Smyers, the secretary of state and grandson of President Seymour. Sayre was born in the White House.
Behind them marched two youth with file and drum representing "The Spirit of 36." Heels clicked as a camel saluted the Nazi flag in bagging.
Organized Houses Meet In Songfest Tonigh
Tonight is the date set aside for the Organized House Sing, which is to be held in the University Auditorium at 7 p.m.
The houses will appear in the fol-
owing order: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Phi Beta, Pi Alpha Phi, Pi Hall,
Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Omoniac Omega, Kappa
Alpha Omoniac.
Ten Groups to Participate in Program; Plaque to Winner
Contestants are asked to be at the Auditorium at 6:45, where they will be seated according to their place in the lineup. Members of the choir songs, unaccompanied, the first two of which are optional, and the last of which must the Alma Mater. Entrance doors are closed except for members at the exit. Members of W.S.G.A. Cabinet will be on the stage to assist.
The songfest is expected to draw interest equal to that in the annual inter-fraternity sing. Admission to the general public is free.
Judging will be on stage presence and the excellence of the presentation. Judging will be in a dramatic department, will act as master of ceremonies, and will present the wood plaque which is provided by W.S.G.A. It is to be enriched with the name or crest of the sorority or organized house, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, as assistant of voice, Miss Dorothy Enlow, and Professor Crafton will act as judges.
to Winner
Sosland Addresses Smoker
Nearly seventy-five business students attended the School of Business smoked their fingers at a cigar ring night, Samuel S. Soaland, editor of the "Southwestern Miller," was the primate.
School of Business Students Hear Trade Journal Editor
Mr. Soiland advacuted the subsidy of farm products. When asked why the United States should supply Europe with a five-cent loaf of bread, Soiland answered that it would give us a finer bread and make for a bigger market.
Campus Calendar
Colonel Clad Hamilton, 192, prominent Topkea lawyer, and veteran of both the Spanish-American and the World Wars died recently in Topkea after a long illness. Colonel Hamilton was sent to Campbell, Alabama, and of Hamilton, Campbell, and Flack.
Fine Arts student recital. Ad. Aud 3:30 p.m.
Dean Stockton, of the School of Business, spoke briefly after Mr. Soilson, telling of the success of business graduates last year and of the last years they are unemployed, he said. Their places of employment range from New York to Los Angeles. He concluded by saying that the school was going to place its graduates in good positions.
George Guernsey, president of the School of Business, presided at the meeting. Professor Leonard Axe is chairman of the program committee.
Colonel Hamilton Dies
---
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
El Ateneo, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Newman Club, Church Hall. 8 p.m.
Women's Organized House Sing, University Aud., 7 p.m.
Sigma Xi, Blake lecture room, 7:30 p.m.
Student Campaign For Rogers Fund Is Well Underway
Praternities and Sorority Pledge Full Support in Kansan Drive for Nickels
The Will Rogers Memorial Fund camp campaign, sponsored by the Kappa, moved along toward its climax yesterday with the payment by several sororities and fraternities of their pledged 100 per cent support from the Kappa Pai and Kappa Alpha Pai fraternities have turned in their money at camp headquarters.
Other fraternities and sororites have pledged their full co-operation for the drive and will turn in the contributions shortly. Yesterday the campaign was carried to the professional groups with Kappa Eka Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Theta Tau making contributions at their own houses.
Suggest Appropriate Memorials
Two suggestions have been received in the national campaign for the form of the Rogers Memorial. A proposal has come from Boston to have a school of aviation established to "send living memorials" into the air.
The Indianapolis Red Cross wishes the fund to be used in establishing a Will for his brother, who is an American Red Cross. It was suggested that since the American Red Cross is now making its use for membership, such use of the Rogers and John become acceptable.
Response to the contribution boxes placed at vantage points on the Hill has been good, with many users adding their contributions to the boxes. Posters were placed yesterday at the points where bases are located so that they will be to find.
Hawks Makes Campaign Tour
The efforts of Captain Frank Hawks nationally famous aviator, have been enlisted in the national drive for the memorial. The flier is making a tour of the country in his plane, delivering speeches in the interests of the campaign.
Captain Hawks, who was a close personal friend of the late humorist, says, "No financial goal has been set. There is no quota on affection. The plan of the captain is to hold a cold shoulder, but to start living memorials so that mankind may benefit."
The quotations Will Rogers are innumerable. For years they will ran as a daily feature in many metropolitian newspapers. He was ever slyly poking fun at the attempts of congressmen to assume a false dignity, he was keen, and mixed gentile habits with dry humor to heighten his political profile, but no civilians. All in all, he had no enemy and boasted that he jibed the most were often his best friends.
Rogers Gave to Charity
Charitable activities of Will Rogers were numerous. On many occasions, he gave benefit performances, and many of his appearances have directly benefited from his humour and charitable contributions remember him as their personal benefactor. If it were at all possible for him to give aid to a specific person, he gave his services willingly.
"You can be a congressman or senator or big shot today, but tomorrow you are liable to be paying for your own stamps."
"Let me present Mona Lisa, the only woman who went through history and retained her reputation."
TO SHOW GERMAN PICTURE
AT PATEE THEATER TODAY
"Die Liebe und die erste Eisenbahn"
(Love and the First Railroad), a German movie sponsored by the German government, shown at the Patte剧院 theater.
This movie was chosen because this year marks the one-hundredth anniversary of the first German railway. It is a comedy based on this historic event, the cunning of the first steam engine between Berlin and Potsdam in 1863.
Exhibit Famous Portraits
Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of painting, announces an exhibit of portraits by old and new masters in the exhibition gallery, room 235. Administration belongs to the department library of prints. The collection will be on view until after the Thanksgiving holidays and is open to students, faculty and staff.
Young Republicans
Plans Arc Made for Future Activities on the Hill
The newly-organized Young Republic club voted last night to adopt a membership card and a 20 member roster, as well as organizing the group, at a meeting last night in the Journalism building, and made plans for their activities on campus.
The club has increased in size with each meeting, and last night planned a banquet, to be held some time in the rear future. William Downs and Schiller Short teamed up in the rear group to appear before the group and speak in regard to the possibilities of Governor Landon's entering the presidential race.
F Quentin Brown acted as chairman of the meeting, and the members discussed plans for attending the state Young Republican convention which will be held in Topeka on December 6 and 7. A majority of those present expressed their intentions of participating in the convention activities. It was announced that the event would possibly several important announcements will result from this meeting.
Freshman Leaders Want Vote in Student Council
Newly Elected Officers Will Fight for Class Recognition
cognition
The newly-elected freshman officers already are signifying their discontent with existing conditions by agitating class representation on the Men's State.
Don Henry, chairman of a group of freshmen who met last Monday to discuss tradition enforcement, has sounded out that he thought the freshmen could accomplish a more permanent good by getting a vote on the council than by discussing
The freshmen were aided in their complaint by Phil Raup, president of non-voting member. Raup said he could see no reason for this unfair discrimination. He says that the Graduate School students with small memberships are fully represented on the council, while the two lower classes have no representation.
As it stands now, the two women class officers, the vice-president and the secretary, are given votes in the Women's Self Governing Association, while only the male president is persecuted. The M.S.C. meetings, and he has no vote.
According to Roup, it is almost impossible for a sophomore to be elected to the council, and there are no freshmen except the president.
Discuss Homecoming Plans
Jay Janes and W.S.G.A. to Register Alumni in Union Building
Six representatives from the Jay James were selected yesterday afternoon to assist the W.G.S.A. in the regiment. The women who will be at the desk in the Memorial Union Wednesday and Thursday are Sara Nelle Pickett, c36; Marjorie Wall. fa38; Eleanor Klinn, c47; Tanya Muller, moll c38; Ana Grace Doty, c47.
Beginning Friday, those answering telephones in the organized houses are being told they must close," rather than in the usual manner. Also, in connection with the game for Saturday, there will be a rally Fri., and there will be all Jay Jones are required to attend.
Included in the grid programs which will be sold at the game Saturday, will be a special issue of the Kanaan. The Kanaan will be distributed together.
Jay Jones are sponsoring a float for the torch light paddle Wednesday evening at Homecoming. Stickers will be distributed to those students want displayed.
Westminster Foundation, West-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
R. O.T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 pm
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
NUMBER 54
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church. 12 pm.
Pi Gamma Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23 (Limited Date)
K. Club Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Betn, House. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Pbi Beta, House, 12 p.m.
ELIZABA MECUAGI,
Elizabala Mecuagl,
For the Joint Committee
On Student Affairs.
---
Homecoming Queen To Be Introduced At Pep Assembly
Gridman To Be Presented by Coach; Will Have Some New Cheers and Songs
Celebrating Kansas' first home football game in three years, a double-barrelled pep assembly will be held in the Auditorium here Friday night, preceding the annual Kansas-Iowa State clash.
Besides getting in a good practice on present Kansas cheers and songs, several new ones are going to be introduced. In answer to many requests, Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawk grindman will make individual appearances on the stage where everyone can get a chance to cheer for the runner-up position in the Big Six football race. Coach Lindsey will do the introducing.
It will be an affair of special interest because some lucky girl will win the coveted title of Homecoming Queen for the final Kansas-Missouri grid game. Thanksgiving day, her election and announcement of the winner will all take place. For the first time in years, the entire student body will劝你 for the Queen.
Any girl on the campus has a chance for the title of Homecoming Queen in the election Friday night which will allow her to participate used in past years. It has been the custom for the football team to choose a queen from a number of nominees. This year the ballot will contain the names of two women and each of the sorority houses and two each from Corbin hall and Wakina hall. The balloons also will have a blank space in which the mayor may write in response to any other girl he may wish to be queen.
Any Girl Is Eligible
As students go into the auditorium for the rally, they will be handed ballets and will vote immediately. While the audience will be counted, the votes will be counted and the program will be concluded with the *r* announcement of the 1953 Homecoming Queen.
A definite announcement at the rally concerning Hobo day is promised, and if a Hobo day is held this year, the Homecoming Queen may preside over it, in addition to her duties of presiding over the Turkey Day game in the stadium.
An old Kansas cheer, the "knase clap" is due to be resurrected and brushed up for use, and a little practice will help on some school songs and other yellos.
Head Cheerleader Clyde Nichols is in charge of the pep meeting, assisted by the other cheerleaders, the Ku Kus and the Jay James. They urge all those on the Hill and the Lawrence famo, too, to join the band. University band will furnish the music.
Students are urged not to forget to bring pencils with which to mark their choices for Homecoming Queen.
Group Hears Mrs. Hudson
Vocational Guidance Leader Speaks on Importance of College Girl
The topic for Mrs. Hortense Hudson's talk at Corbin hall last night was "College Girl, How Important are You?"
She pointed out that a girl must adapt herself to whatever situation in which she is placed, to understand the problems of the day and to be able to converse freely on
Mrs. Hudson explained that it is best for women to return to their own communities after leaving school, and to stay with them as they bring into a rut. They should keep in contact with world affairs and be informed in something besides personal
She expressed the belief that the present generation has a big job. She said that a girl is just as important as she makes herself.
Following her talk, Mrs. Hudson answered questions concerning different vocations.
DR. DAINS AND DR. MOORE TO ADDRESS CHEMISTRY CLUB
Two departmental speakers will address a meeting of the Chemistry club in room 201 in the Chemistry building this afternoon at 4:30.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor in the department, will speak on "Chemistry in America in the Late Seventies." Dr. Fred W. Moore, an instructor, will speak on "Three Hundred Years of American Fuel."
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSÁN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HERRITT N. MAYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF
MILLEN HARLAN
Bob Robinson
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jack PRESIDENT
MANAGING EDITOR
SMURLEY JOINTS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR
FRED HUCKER
MAKE-UP EDITOR
JILL ROGERS
RIVENE ROGERS
SHOWS EDITOR
HORNE MAYON
ASSTANT
DANIEL HULU
NEWS EDITOR
JAMES PORCHKOHN
SNORT EDITOR
JEREMY WILEY
THEODORE JOHNSON
JIM MATONE
MARGARET BONY
RUTHERFORD HAYES
HERBERT MULTER
QUINCTILLE BROWN
DAVID TURNER
ROTHA SYKLEN
SIMONIE JOHN
ALLEN MOORMAN
HIGGIE HOUSE
JAMES WATSON
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K.J.
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K.J.
Sole and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
+420 Moulton Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday in the New York Times, and distributed at the office of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the United States.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copies, each.
Entered at second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1933
RED SCARE
We don't teach murder and robbery in our schools—why teach Communism? Words to that effect were credited to an army man in the March of Time radio program recently in a discussion of the current red scare in Washington. It seems that teachers there are being required to sign statements to the effect that they have not taught or advocated Communism in their classes.
We have heard asinine statements made before. But we have have never heard an asinine statement made with absolutely no thinking such as this one.
Of course we don't teach murder and robbery in classes. But we do discuss them because they are facts and are taking place every day.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt made some very pertinent statements concerning the situation that bear repeating here. Said she, "A geography class, with the teachers saying, 'Here is an area two times the size of the United States.' It is lived in by people called Russians?' A bright child conceivably asking, 'What form of government do they live under?' The teacher possibly answers, 'Say, 'Me' or 'Or,' 'An地理 class, with teachers informing,' There is a place two times the size of the United States in which 150,000,000 people are living. I'm very sorry, but I can't tell you anything about it."
Indiana Daily Student.
A girl flies across the south Atlantic, without even one man along to tell her how to land. Next thing we know, the pretty things will be tying their own shoes and buying their cigarettes.
In other words, teachers don't necessarily advocate what they teach. But, as Mrs. Roosevelt inferred, you don't teach children not to burn their fingers on hot stoves by forever keeping them in ignorance of hot stoves.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor, who reserves the right to change the length and are subject to cutting by the editor. Confirmations should be made prior to publication.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I would like to know who is responsible for the management of the Cafeteria and whether it is run for the benefit of the students or as a profit-making enterprise. I think everyone will be interested in working at the University building should be run on a basis which would enable students to get good food at a reasonable price. I have no special fault to find with the food fallback I must admit. Few eat more tasteful than the prices, for a University Cafeteria, an ultimately esteemed institution.
Compare, for example, the "special" thirty-cent meal with meals available at a number of places in town for a quarter. I have eaten meals in a down-town restaurant costing twenty-five cents and consisting of a good steak, potatoes, choice of vegetables, salad, dessert, bread butter (if you want) and cheese to eat. You can have it or have to judge it on a tray before eating it. Furthermore it is good food; I know the cook and I know where she buys her foods. That restaurant is definitely a money-making establishment and obviously the owner must be making money, or he wouldn't stay in business. I know it can be argued that this small place does not have to pay a larger empolytee, but my answer to that is that neither does it have a large number of customers that the Cafeteria can boost.
Not only is the price of the meals at the Cafeteria much too high for what you get, but the other items on the menu also cut entirely too much. Take these for example two microscopic bits of toasted bread—half a breaded grenade and half a baked egg nesting in a bowl of shredded grass-10 cents, a dab of cola-sauce masquerading as a salad (because it recrimes on a part of a leaf of lettuce)-6 cents, two tueshes of friend and a pot of butter-3 cups (a half of butter) and a pot of cereal for 12 cents who make it you enough good for 12 feeds to feed Primo Carrera for a week!)
To the above crimes against man and nature, add
the fact that you have to shuffle along on a line before you can even buy them and the injury becomes almost impossible.
I know that some readers of the Kanan will say, "Why don't you eat some other place it doesn't like the Cafeteria?" The fact that there are more places for being it is it. I am a University student, and like a good many others, I feel that the Cafeteria should be like my students. From the look of things it certainly is not" S.S.
VICTIMS OF ABUSE TODAY— PILLARS OF PROGRESS TOMORROW
Students with a hard row to hoe in the University-
with few privileges and many hardships—would do well
to sit at the front.
When a woodman wants a timber to sustain the root of his cabin against the blasts of winter, he does not cut a tree that has grown in the valley, protected from the battering of wind and sleet. Rather, he goes to the hilltop in search of a tree that has been subjected to the hardships of rough weather.
The woodman hurts long for the suitable tree. So many of them on top of the hill are crooked and mishaps. Many of them would not make a suitable tree to grow in the garden, but straight cedar. It stands out against the sky like a giant; it is easily perceived among the rest of the trees. The tree with the most crown-trimmed is four feet in width of the blots of winter.
In modern society the burden of hardship falls on those who are able and willing to take it. And the achievement of great accomplishments is allied with the strain of many hardships.
The student upon whom the hardships of education are the weightiest has the possibility of either an extremely short life or of being taken in the hilltop. He will be chosen to do the hard things in his future society or he will be ignored because he was unable to meet the demands of his college. He is a powerful constitution and a tolerant and hopeful mind.
The student whose plight in the University is hard, but who can nevertheless obtain an education and override the hurdles of cynicism and discouragement, will be the man of the future who will stand head and shoulders, intellectually and morally speaking, above the rest of the crowd.
On him will forever rest the burden of hardships, because he will be the man chosen to do difficult things. But to him will be offered the invitation to be a strong man in a muzzled world inhabited by many weaklings.
On him will eventually rest the burdensome but reinscreable crown of historical immortality.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
November 29,1935
No.54
--his daring vitm, I wondered what he would say about my husband, his host and the ambassador of the United States, the never looked at him but he could tell me he had a friend. 'There's Mrs. Morrow,' he said, up there at the head of the table—well, I guess he to admit that she got a degree at Smith, but good heavens, what did he do with this person one day in Amherst and get herself a husband?" The shout that followed this sally shook the club. It was the hit of the evening, and nobody was more amused than my husband. The shout of laughter in Mexico and to have left him unscratched would have been a confession of weakness on Will Rogers' part. The cleverness of the attack through me definitely made no sense, no no no, no no no, no no no, no no no, no no no, not be wonderful!? was on every lip."
A.S.M.E. There will be a regular meeting of A.B.
M.E. this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall,
Mr. C W. Armstrong will speak. Business meeting. All
members of the committee are urged to attend. Freshmen and sophomores are urged to attend.
John Grist, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a Cosmopolitan Club meeting and invitation for new members Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The club is designed by members of the Filipino club.
Betty Hanson, Secretary
EL ATENEO: El Atente tendrá una sesión el juever a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a chili dish at noon Saturday at Herley house. Bring fifteen cents, Ellen Payne, national Y.W.C.A. representative of the Rocky Mountain district, will talk. It will be out in time for the game. Jean Russell, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club will hold a meeting today at 4 p.m. in room 190 Foyer. Mrs. Hortense Hudson will speak on "Professional Opportunities for Teachers" in the "People" place." Everybyn Wallace, President.
MEDICAL APITUDE TEST. The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the association of American Medical Colleges will be given this year at the University of Kansas on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into Medical School next fall either at the University or at the College will not receive the test since it will not be given again. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
KAPPA PSI. The regular meeting of Kappa Psi,
professional pharmacy fraternity, will be held at 7:30
this evening in room 5 Memorial Union Building.
All activities and pledges please attend. Cecil Wiersteck.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular meeting will be held at 5:30 on Sunday, Nov. 24, in the chapter room at the Parish House. All members are urged to attend. Please note change of date from Nov. 26 to Nov. 24.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Applications for practice teaching in Oread Training School for the spring semester should be filed at the Education Office, 103 Fraser, before Dec 7. R. A. Schwegler, Dean.
Parke Woodard
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS The social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 reckless. This will be the last session of the month.
Evangeline Clark, President.
V. M.C.A. CABINET. The regular meeting will be call this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Hospital.
NFWMAN CLUB Newman Club will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Father Walsh, professor of philosophy at Rockhurst College, Kauai City, will be invited to the club. Katherine Aston, Secretary
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: Important business will be discussed during the rehearsal period this afternoon. Every member is requested to be present at this particular time. James Van Dyke, Director.
FLASHING WIT OF WILL ROGERS PREPARED FOR ANY OCCASION
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow Relates to Comedian's Humor During Trying Time in Mexico City
Will Rogers was just as amusing at the breakfast table as he was on the stage in the evening, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbard of New York to Mexico, the late Dight Morrison, and mother of Ann Morrow Lindbergh, who recalls a visit Rogers made at their guest at the New York City Museum for a short time in December, 1927.
"He was amusing and full of shreds, knowledge of human nature at the breakfast table as he ever was on the stage, but one speech made under his chin is Mexico stands out vividly in my memory," relates Mrs. Marrow.
"Dinner had been planned in his honor at the University club for the evening of Dec. 14. I believe it was rest known when the arrangements for Colonel Linderberg's arrival in Mexico City. In any case no one thought of anything but Colonel Linderberg and his flight that day. All Mexico waited for him in intense anxiety from the afternoon when he landed at Valbuena field amid terrific excitement. The crowds on the street as he was conducted to the Chaneyry and the delirium of delight of the city is indeterminate, yet welcome at the embassy are well known. I forget the University club dinner entirely until my secretary recalled it to my mind, and many guests were very late that night at the club where I waited, and had to be reminded of the occasion."
A Waste of Pity
"I As I drilled I remember feeling very sorry for Will Rogers. It seemed to me impossible that he could make any impression on a group of people from his background, but the moment of the day, I thought that it would be a humiliating and hard occasion for him. When he rose to speak I was distinctly nervous for him. He said: 'I'm going to tell you the sentence he held the whole room in the hollow of his hand. I had entirely underestimated his powers and his understanding of an audience. He knew how much pressure he put on himself and enchanted the guests. He began by reminding us that we were in a University club and said that he questioned the qualifications of many people and asked them a group: 'Where is your sheepkin?' he asked suddenly, pointing to a well brunched golfer near him. You brought your score card at the Churchaurope. He was amazed. He never did the long table calling man after man by name and giving him credit for something he could not do — horse-racing, polo, or resulting in a graduation."
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago BY DLII
In the last 24 years, 1891-1904, Kansas has made 294 points to Missouri's 121 in the annual Thanksgiving football classic between the two schools. Kansas has a total of 14 wins, six losses and four ties. Let's make this another Kansas year. Chancellor Strong said in an interview that Kansas won, lose or draw. (The Kansas bureau of facts has now discovered where this reprehensible practice started.)
Every student should be vaccinated for small-pox says the University Health Service. "The ravages of a disease as seen in former warts is such to make a demand that students in it continue," it continues the Health Service spokesman.
The University Glee club will not sing at the KU.-M.U. game unless the student manager of the Missouri group has been admitted to the varsity club. (There must have been a bit of the temperamental artist in the Glee club in those days. They wouldn't.)
Adv.- Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke 5 cigar. (In the days of a good five cent national cigar).
Chancellor强求 every student to wear an European Relief tag next Wednesday "a donation is expected from the students for their relief and the student got the tag, we'll bet if they turned tab tag over it said Stucker on the helmet got捆扣."
The Pan-Hellenic council is having its troubles on the Hill. There seems to be a lack of awareness of the 28 years (1975)Normal Angel will talk on "World Peace", soon (there will be warn and inform), or a normal Angel to talk of peace).
K. U.
A
Large White
or Yellow
"MUM"
for
The Game
PARTY DECORATIONS
Phone
"OUR SUGGESTION"
We can help plan your decorations and will nive you high
72
Phone
Flower
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
quality flowers at no extra cost
RUMSEY
72
Flower Shop
la
N N N N N N N
WHY DON'T YOU LEARN TO DANCE?
We have Gentlemen Instructors for Ladies and Lady Instructors for Gentlemen
Teaching Dancing Correctly Is Out Business
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
924% Mast. St. — New York Cleaners Bldg.
- On every campus, smartly dressed men are wearing the Arrow Hunt shirt with the authentic button-down, wide-spread English collar. Exclusive fabrics, beautifully tailored, in oak white, stripes, and checks, Sanfordized Shrunk.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
$2 and $2.50
HIGH, WIDE and
HANDSOME
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
More smooth slaves per blades—that's what you get from Permeled Single or Double Edge Blades.
Perfect shaves
FOR YOUR MONEY BACK
RICKERD-STOWITS
This claim is backed by a
bona fide guarantee. If Peru
has a freezer, you give
give you absolute satisfaction,
return them and get
their money back.
5 for 19De
RICKERD-STOWTIS
Drug Co.
"The Retail Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Top o' the evening!
Permedge
SINGLE OR DOUBLE EDGE
Ober's MARITIME PETERS
ARROW
LONDON, LET'S DANCING
SHIRT
Your Dress Shirt can make or mor your appear ance.
Stop in. We have the latest Arrow Dress Shirts in a variety of neat pique stripes and bird'seye effects—one and two stud hosms.
GUARANTEED
RAZOR BLADES
SAVE with SAFETY at
the Regall DRUG STORE
So, it behaves the well-dressed man to greet the holiday season with an Arrow Dress Shirt—tailored with the one-and-only Arrow touch—the touch of true smartness!
That's fair, isn't it? Enjoy a smooth Permedge shave to day.
Priced from $2.50
THURSDAY SPECIAL
--at the
Chicken and Dumpling
Liver and Bacon
Swiss Steak
Buttered Onions
9
Always Good Food
CAFETERIA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BETTER 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
HU
Sigma Kappa security celebrates its sixty-first anniversary at its annual Founder's Day banquet Sunday, Nov. 17. Miss Gail Irvine, Ivine, *c3*, acted as president of the organization of Denver, Cola, and Miss Ruth Litchin, instructor in education, were the principal speakers. Miss Elizabeth Meier, a member of women, was a guest at the banquet.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumnae present were Hazel Anderson, Ruth Jackman, Charlote Van Beben, Elish Marshall, Ruth Lichen, Edith Crawford, Mary Koehler, clyrdry Crawford, of Springhill; Elodie Bannerot, of Ottawa; Mary Margaret Stubbs, of Bommer Springs; and Helen Mayer, Wreath Evers, Ruth Quigard, Marion Decker, all of Kansas City. Marion Decker, all of Kansas City.
The K.U. Dames will entertain with a por back, 6 o'clock supper for their husbands of 15 day evening. Now at 832 W. Vt street, anyone who cannot be reached by the food committee is asked to get in touch with Phillips, 90253
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
the sponsor, Misa Aikin, entertained the W.C.A. cabinet from Haskell at tea in Henley House, yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Student Life in Sweden."
James Van Dyke, c38, director of the K.U. military band, will host to the members of the band at the home
1
Mrs. Hortense Hudson was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night. The women of Corbin hall were hosties to all University hall women afterwards for a made by Mrs. Hudson Hudson on "ugege Gift. How Important Are You?"
Alice Irene Cunningham, of Rulo Neb, is visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week.
PHONE K.U.66
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained with a dinner Monday at the home of Miss Mary Louise Heinemann in Kansas City, M. Mo. Katherine Bellmer and Miss Ruth Hoezel were assisting hostesses.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50°
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
PERMANENTS
Oil Coagulant
Permanent
$1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo
Mousse
Arel
Glove and lobe tie
Glove and finger wave
With Finger wave
LOST AND FOUND
25℃
25℃
25℃
FOR SALE
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
7231g Miss. Phone 341
LOST. Gold, EIKin watch, kriso, kim,
chain while checking out payments at midweek
vacancy last week. Record
Phone 2141. -5
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KUPFENHEMER TOXEDO unit fo-
sale Sale 32 32 Never been worn
Phone 212 457 Massachusetts. —7
School Supplies
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Keeler's Book Store
529 Mass. Phone 33
OPTOMETRIST
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
SPECIAL----50e reduction on any per-
mium, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $15.90 to $33.00, compelet with
haircut. ivy cut. WAS DEATH SAUCHS
$221; Mass. Phone 255; 9411; Mass.
Phone 252.
JANTED: Activity tickets to reserve seats at RU-MU football teams. Best prices paid, 145 Orad, -$3
WANTED
RUG WANTED! Working student needs rug size 12x12 or 7x12, not later than seventy 5. Call 1873 between 6 and 7 wedge way Wash Table, 7x12 West 14th Street.
IGOO available for one man in large apartment with three other men, provide cash and credit, board room, private coach and wread, room number 1824 Street-Town 37
Gustarding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dye of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years in reconditioning. leather enables us to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
BROCKWAY KGNELNS; Baldwin,
Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotts,
Wire and Smooth Harried Fox Terriers,
Snow White Eaguna, Boston Terriers,
Bokings, Safe delivery guaranteed,
Eggs, Dairy products, private
prices. Visitors Welcome...56
ROOMS FOR RENT
SHOE REPAIR
1
PET STOCK
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The Wonder Shon
TAXI
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacpain, 2011 S.
Louisiana St., Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8
p.m.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS--We have complete typewriter service,
sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
typewriters.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
The Westminster Student Foundation announces the annual Thanksgiving reunion of the Westminster family at a Friday night, Nov. 22 at 8 o'clock.
Twenty-five word, or less one insertion. 23 (the three insertions, six in the insertion. 75-)
cantrate rates, not much more than fifty. If ever but. Fit. Butt. In advance or adhere.
24 (the first four insertions).
--m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit will continue until Thanksgiving.
Goeats at the Chi Omega house for luncheon Tuesday to Elizabeth Ann Bash. c'36; Mary Sanders, Burlington; and Betty Rose, from Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. James Christy of Detroit, Mich. was a Wednesday luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega entertained Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega severity entertained Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dressed Tuesday evening.
Peggy Alberty, c39 and Eleanor, c36 are luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi mega house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announce the pledging of Vivian Jewell, c39, of De Witt, Neb.
Mrs. Hortense Hadon was a lunch- ceen guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Helen Callahan, c. 39 was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Corbin hall will not hold open house tonight.
Kansas Entertainus Scarabs
Local Chapter Is Host at Conventio Here November 24 to 23
The Kansas chapter of Scroab, professional architectural fraternity, will entertain the nineteenth annual convention in Lawrence, November 24, 23 and 26. Guests will include delegates from the chapters at the University of Illinois Washington University at St. Louis, Alabama Varistate College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Minnesota George Washington University, Universi-
Alumni Get Break in Missouri
Miss Evelyn Foreman
Sparkling brown eyes and an attractive smile won for Miss Evelyn Forman of Kansas City the honor of serving as "official greeter" to welcome alumni at the University of Missouri's homecoming game with Oklahoma of Columbia, Mo.
University of Southern California, University of Virginia, University of Cincinnati, State College of Washington, Alabama Institute and the University of Karosrau.
The national officers of the fraternity are Harry R. Gamble, Washington, D.C., president; Professor Verner P. Smith, University of Kansas, secretary-treasurer of activities; the Kausse delegation to the convention is Bob Bittman, c. 17.
Plans for the convention include a tour of the points of interest in Kansas City and a dinner in the Hotel Bellerive, Samuel Blerl, e21; is in charge of the Kansas City visit, Edward Tamer, prominent Kansas City architect and owner of the University, will speak at the dinner in "The House of Tomorrow."
In connection with the convention the annual Scarab sketch exhibit will be shown in Spooner Thayer Museum.
The farewell banquet will be held at the Eldridge hotel Tuesday evening, with Prof. John Ise as speaker.
The exhibit will be judged by members of the faculty of the department of architecture, according to Carlisle Beinhorn's work, of general规则 of the convention.
Group Will Exhibit Works
Delta Phi Delta Presents Annual Exhibition of Designs and Patterns
Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art fraternity, is presenting this week's annual exhibition of contemporary work and design. The exhibition includes works of design and painting. The exhibit is comprised of representative work of students and alumni of the two departments, and may be seen in room 280, at 11 a.m., except for an expected Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.
On the east wall are show two flower arrangements by Valerie Swenson, a former student, and a mute and two hiencescapes by students now in the department. On the south wall are several pencil sketches and water colors.
The north and west walls show some lovely textile designs, mostly the work of students now in school. The plas case on the west wall contains a battle for a child's room, depicting the story of the three blind mice, the work of Betty Schwartz, fa35, who is now an instructor in the department of design.
The multiplex exhibition case in the southwest corner of the room shows a collection of designs for gift wrapping runner.
Several copper and wood trays, and some examples of book -binding are shown in the floor cases. An interesting exhibit of pottery in different colors is in the glass case on the wall. One of the most useful piece is a tall green glazed vase.
One of the most interesting features of the exhibit is a small piece of sculpture by Bernard "Pew" Francier, f.150 (c. 1948). It depicts a young animal with a very young calf, "The Bowler."
Miss Ketcham Addresses Club
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department at the University lecture in Japanese prints to the Women's Club in Leavenworth, Tuesday afternoon. She took with her several or her collection of Japanese prints.
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
COME HOME
FOR THANK YOU
Bus Travel
Costs Less
Whenever you want to go, where ever you want to go, for or near, East or West—there's a Santa Funeral in town that will be invient for you.
Low fares will delight you . . .
You travel in comfort in new,
moden buses. Schedules are fast, frequent,
convenient.
KANSAS CITY ... $ . 65
IOLA ... $1.60
TULSA ... $4.00
WICHITA ... $3.35
HUTCHINSON ... $3.50
UNION BUS DEPOT
Mass. St.
Phone 82
SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC
BROKER
EPF 032
SAN FRANCISCO PETRAL
SYSTEM
SOUTHERN KANSAS GREYHOUND LINES
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
It's O.K. to Wave Wet Feet in the Bath Tub but on the Street It's Dangerous.
ELECTRIC SHOOP SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
T
Camels never get on your Nerves
STEADY SMOKERS SAY
BASILICAN GAMES
WILLIE HOPP, champion of champions, and most famous personality of the billiard world! Mr. Hoppe has learned that a mild cigarette affords more pleasure, and that mildness is essential to one who prizes healthy nerves. He says: "Championship billiards call for healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned to Camels. I found I could smoke all I wish and never have 'edgy' nerves. I have smoked Camels for a long time, and I want to compliment Camels on their mildness. It must take more expensive tobacco to give that special Camel flavor I like so much—always cool and good." You, too, will find a new delight once you turn to Camels. They never get on your nerves...never tame your taste.
© 1985, R. J. Hermolda Tab, Co.
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
TOLEDO, ARIZONA
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
- Camels are made from finer, more expensive TORACOB ... Turkish and Domestic... than any other popular brand. (*Signet*) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACOB COMPANY ... N.C.
TUNE INI 1 CANSEL CARAVAN with Walter O'Keele
Deane Jinne T*Hed Hugo *Glen and Gloe
the Cassola Orchsetta *T*M Ted Hingg *B*, R,
8 # m, C.S.T. *M*, M.T. *S*, R, P, S.T.
Columbia Network
Ralph Wilson
YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO
It has been found again and again that Camels do not jangle the nerves...and athletes who smoke Camels steadily say: 'Camels do not get your wind.' Make Camels your cigarette! Keep fit. Smoke more—and enjoy smoking more!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935
Defense Stressed As Varsity Awaits Iowa State Game
Coaches Bar Scrimmage as Every Attempt Is Made to Avoid Injuries
Continued work against Iowa State offensive and defensive formations occupied the Jayhawker football team yesterday. Although barring scrimmage sessions in an attempt to avoid injuries Coach Ad Lindsey is giving his first string rigorous sessions of dummy scrimmage.
Less attention was devoted to pals defense than was the case Tuesday evening, but defense against aerial thrushes did come in for consideration. The team played its best plays in addition to passes, and a portion of the practice saw the varsity polishing up its offensive. The team will have little time for general practice between weeks. The team will play Thursday and that general practice is being gotten in now.
Couch Lindsey expects the game to be a tough one, and that is just what it will probably be although Kansas will go into the game a decided favor. To keep the Cyclones at least starts have won two games and lost one, while the Cyclones in four Big Six games have been beaten three times and tied once. State has a duathlon event, and they are indictable to click audences and send Kansas down to defeat.
Iowa State's Big Six record will serve to apir them on this game. It is their last chance to turn in a Big Six victory, and they have added incentive to win. Also good them on will be the fact that they have not defeated Kansas since 1925. They will have plenty of incentive to win. The joy of the Jayhawkers with a real battle.
SPORT NOTES
Bv H.M. Mason, Jr. c'37
--last minute field goal by Jim Monk) Mascp rostride Southern teams in the game of the greatest Stanford end who adee All-American last year and won a championship eleven this Fall. He's hitting on all cylinders after a
The most noticeable improvement of the Kansas football team over Jaya-hawk eleveers of recent years has been its scoring punch. In seven games this year, only one opponent, Michigan State has been able to hold Kansas scoreless What's more, this same Michigan State held Pop Warner's strong Temple eleven to seven points, indicating the great strength of the Spartans defense.
Instrumental in the improved showing of the Kansas offense have been the better blocking of the line and backs the hall carrying of Peterson, Hagwood
Kansas has had enough of a scoring punch to score on such outstanding teams as Notre Dame, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas State. The Jayhawkers defense has not been up to the standard that the Bears have won more games and their play has been much more interesting to the spectators.
Sports
Sketches
By W.J.B. Roague
Tacklers caught Paul Paik, Princeton backfield start, after short gain this time, but he and his follower Tippins broke down the midshipman's resistance and snapped the Navy, 26 to 4 at Palmer Stadium. Princeton imprinted £250,000 as being one of topnotch teams of East.
MONTCROIX
HOSCRIP
I
MONTIC
MOSCRIP
WHERE IS
STANDING STAR STANDOUT.
IN
STANFORS STAR STANDOUT
As Princeton Sank Navy
Douglas, Harris and Decker, the passing of Happold and Decker, the punting of Harris and the pep and fight of the whole team. Harris's punting has been tough. Harris hasn't gained much ground and keeping the Jayhawkers' opponents back in their own territory. The pep and spirit of the team has played a big part in its success. By staying tight on the ball, Harris is in the last minute of play against Oklahoma and Kansas State.
Last Saturday Kansas had Colorado ack on its heels most of the time. Sixes the Jayhawkers drove within the colorado 20-yard line, scoring twice, stepped once by the end of the nelf, fumbling once and losing the ball in downs twice. This is quite an offense record against a team that was not all successful, and true, the Jayhawkers did not avail themselves of every scoring opportunity, but they did not have enough of a scoring punch to win.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results: Griffin, Corbin hall
tennis Simpson, K.K.G. 6-3, 6-3, Wullcits,
Watkins hall, defeated Goldsmith
Corbin hall, 6-0, 6-0.
Handball; Modell, Corbin hall, defeated Willeus, Watkins hall, by defense. Erskine, Corbin hall, defeate Frith, Pi Phi, 21-1, 21-6.
The teams and names of hockey players have been posted on the bulletin board. The teams playing together are freshman-senior and sophomore -junior all at 4:30. This afternoon at 4:30. The winner must have two out of three games.
In an exciting, well played game, Watkins hall battled DNT Tuesday night in volleyball ball, 31-27, thus bringing to a conclusion that the son among organized house teams and independent women teams. Wilcock integrated team and Rowes into the TNT group.
The senior-freshman and junior-sophomore volleyball matches held Tuesday night resulted in victory for the freshmen, 48-22 and for the juniors, 38-35. Captains of the four teams who were elected before the games are Frances Bruce, senior; Marjorie Rowse, junior; Zachary Levy, senior; D. J. Willetts, freshman. The next games played by these teams will be Monday at 7:30 and 8:15.
The junior - sophomore team de-
teemed the freshman-senior com-
bination in hockey Wednesday afternoon,
l-1. Learned, Cobb and Hower scored
for the winners, and Hunter for the
losers.
Tennis results: Griffin, Corinth hall,
defeated IWIN, IND, 6-1, 6-1. Dodge,
KKG, defeted Kilker, Corinth hall,
6-2, 6-1.
Hockey games will be played this afternoon at 4:30.
Horseback Montgomery, IWW, deflected Pulley, Walkins hall, 21-1, 21-14 Young, Alpha Gam, defended Edwards, IWW, 16-21, 21-17, 21-10. Montgomery, IWW, defended Davey, Alpha Gam, 21-18, 21-18.
JAYHAWKER TWO-MILE TEAM TO MANHATTAN SATURDAY
The Kansas two-mile team will go to Manhattan Saturday to participate in the Big Six conference two-mile team race.
Those who will make the trip are:
John Fitzbillen, Bonner Springs; Bob
Cameron, Astoria, N. Y.; Ruben Zadigan,
New York, N. Y.; Bob Schroeder,
Bendena, Kansas; and Ducie Chads,
Museum Lodge.
Since the University track coach has a Scouting engagement, Paul Harrington will accompany the team.
On the Ship
(Continued from page one)
set this, because Frank is awful bash-
the griders tells us that Pino Giannangelo, while making one of the recent football trips, was reading a paper, and asked what the Security Act might be. One of the players said it was an act to keep Pino in nights.
Cyclone Football Team Is Lightest in Big Six
Massulian isn't rating so high with the students around here. The other night when he appeared in a news-room, he saw birds than a columnist a stork飞.
Squad Has Only Six Mer Who Weigh In Above 190-Pound Mark
A suggestion for mid-week varisty lovers would be along the line of doing away with the records. Then instead of having one band, have Blackburn and Wright combine as they did for the last week. The combination makes a good set-up.
The dainty little stenographer in the Sour Owl office says that she's all set to be a street car conductor. Not long ago she had the opportunity to pull a chain in an old fashioned blue room. Some fun, hub.
A man and a woman riding a bicycle.
The Hunching comecy this year will be from 10 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night instead of Thursday as scheduled in the K book. The dance will begin immediately after the parade and rally, Kuhn and his orchestra will sway.
The Iowa State football squad is about as light as any in the conference. There are only three on the entire squid who reach the 200-pound mark and only three more who can boast of 190 pounds or over.
- If you could see those Nanette dresses — try them on — you'd dash down to Nanette's today, armed with your $7.99!
Varsity to be Next Wednesday
Don Grefe, 190, and Rowland Rush-more, 170, are the first string ends on the Cylone squad and the second one on the one who scored the touchdown and against Drake last week, Guatine, 170, and Kroeger, 185, are two first class reserves at this post-season.
The tackle positions are filled by the heaviest men on the team. The two first string tackles, Catron and Schafroh, weigh 15 pounds each. The reserves are Dailey, 30, Steeker, 190, and Camp, 200. Camp is a sophomore this year, but has seen a lot of action. We will probably hear more about him next season.
- They're that unusual!
Captain The Hayes is one of the lightest guards in the conference, weighing only 189 pounds, but he is also one of the best. His running mate is Russell Couniff, 188, with Blumenstein, 175, as reserve.
Over the Book Nook
John Anderson, center, is another sophomore who has broken into the Cyclone first string line. He tips the scales at 175 pounds. Dishinger, 180, and Hanna, 185, are the pivot replacements. Tommy Neal, 166, and Haina Neal, 154, are the quarter-back's job between them. Neal is an excellent broken field runner.
NANETTE
Halfbacks Are Threats
Phone 511
1021 Mass.
At the hallback posts are Bill Alexander, one of the most dangerous passers in the conference, and Fred Poole, who is second only to Kansas' Fred Harris in the matter of punting. Both weigh 175 pounds. Harold Birney, 180, has been in the first string lineup all season, alternating with Poole.
Darrel Johnson, 185, is the first string fullback, with Al Waite, 170, and Kenneth Ames, 136, as replacements.
There are seven seniors on the squad, including Allender, Catero, Grette, Captain Hayes, and Miller of the first team
DR. NAISMITH ISSUES CALL FOR CAPABLE TRANSLATOR
Anyone in the University who can read the Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, or Czechoslovakian languages, and or interested in basketball is asked to see Dr. James Naimith, professor of physical education.
You'll Have To Hurry Our Bargain Special
Dr. Naimshah has the basketball rule books of these various countries, and he wishes to have a translation made into English. The regular rules of the game in each country.
RUNNING
DOLLAR DAY
for
Thirty-five suits taken from our regular stock.
You will be lucky if you find your size and color.
THURSDAY ONLY
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$14.75
BANK NITE
TONITE
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
POSTPONED FROSH-ALUMNI GAME TO BE HELD FRIDAY
An admission charge of 25 cents is being made, and tickets may be obtained from members of the freshman squad.
The freshman-alumni football game, postponed from last Friday because of unfavorable weather, will be held to morning afternoon at 2:30, in Memorial Stadium, according to Fred "Bunny" Black, manager of the alumni team.
Team To Be Introduced at Rally
TODAY ONLY
NORMAN FOSTER
CHARLOTTE HENRY
Election of officers was held this week by members of the second- and third-year law classes.
in Edward Eggleston's Great American Classic
TWO LAW CLASSES SELECT OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
The following officers were elected; third year class, Walt Steiger, president; second year class, Robert Schroeder; fourth year class, Richard Varyl; and Lawrence Smith, treasure.
Each member of the football team will be introduced to the student body at a short gathering in the auditorium Friday evening at 6:45.
The Friendly Theatre
GRANADA
"THE HOOSIER
SCHOOLMASTER"
Ad Lindsay will make the introductions. The band will play at the meeting which will last about one-half hour.
Always the Biggest and Best
25c 'til 7 — Why Pay More?
Your Last Chance to See the
Biggest Picture in 10 Years.
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
Caitlyn Cotten
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
He's at His Best!
Romance that Seeths with Drama!
ALEXANDRA HARRIS
PAUL JUNK
The forceful
dramatic story in a
picture that is crammed
with action and emotion.
DR SOCRIES
ANN D VORAK
Mary Mother Borden MacLaine
AWARD 2014 NATIONAL
Technicolor Musical Revue
Oldcastle "Fighting Fist"
Latest News Events
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Mamertica Foerum & Fundamental
Science *Rapid Juvenile Stain*
Etiamterian *Sugar Inter-
mineral* *Sugar Inter-
mineral*
BILLIE VALLIE
You saw him in "Mammys"
He was the *Rascal* in *Our Gang Com-
pany*. In *Our Gang Com-
panion*, King of the Century of Pro-
gramming, he appeared in 55 Features.
SUNDAY
All for One and One for AI
The Reckless Sons of the Flash
and The King in the Grandest
Dream Ever Born from the Fire-
Dipped Pen of the Immortal
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Water Abel — Famous Broadway Stage Star. Paul Lukas, Heather Angel and Others.
PI DELTA PHI INITIATES SIX STUDENTS INTO FRATERNITY
Pi Delta Phi the honorary French fraternity, has elected the following students to membership: Flavia Hay, c36;
dessie Attafter, c'36; Marguerite Jarrett,
c'36; Jessie Wickham, c'36; Vernon
French, c'36; and Edgar Ruff, gr.
TOMMY HILFIGER
These students will be initiated this afternoon at 4:30.
This lovely moire taffeta
Holiday
PARTY GIRLS
This lovely more mare trai-
formal dress subscribes to a quaint bustle back and jewel clip) $10.95
Radiant fashions in evening things are taking the spotlight with holiday parties beginning. Our selection is from the sleekest blacks to the most frivolous taffetas.
Matelasse fashions this
charming formal frock
with its interesting back
treatment and brilliant
rhinestone stamp. $10.95
SINGLE CIRCULAR SHOULDER DRESS
WHEN BIG NEWS BREAKS
This means that press associations must have staffs of trained newspapermen stationed at strategic points all over the world.
But BIG news has a habit of breaking in the most unexpected and out-of-the-way places.
UNITED PRESS veterans—young in years, but old in experience—are at these focal points throughout the two hemispheres —waiting — watching for BIG stories.
IF press associations could be forewarned as to where the BIG NEWS would break, covering these stories would be a comparatively simple matter.
Thousands of miles of UNITED PRESS telegraph and telephone wires, cables and radio put them within a very few minutes of this newspaper office.
WHEN BIG NEWS BREAKS readers of this newspaper are assured of an accurate and speedy account of the event through the facilities of the UNITED PRESS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If You're a Student on the Hill
Whether Your Name Is Jack or Bill Why Take Her to the Rest When The Dickinson Is the Best
WILL ROGERS in his last
N O W And What a Show
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
SUNDAY
For 7 Solid Days and No Foolin'
"THANKS A MILLION"
SOON
SOON Lavish Spectacle Cocil B. DeMille's
"THE CRUSADES"
Prices Sundays and Nights 35c, Week Day Matinees 25c—There's a Reason.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
VALUME XXXIII
NUMBER 55
BIG RALLY TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
By Dudley Atkins III
Why Take Two When Three Will Do. . . Maybe She Saw Someone Else. . . They Won't Be There Now. . . Where Is His Mother. . . Good Old Sol. . . They Still Can Sing. . What a World. . . The Men Need a Change.
There will be three disappointed young men running around Saturday evening when they find that they each have a date with the same girl. She has decided it is time to make an out-of-town trip.
Someone played a mean trick on ks
Pi who went to the Colorado game
last week-end, but if we tried to put
him into print it would be censored.
Wonder who that couple is that spends some time each evening in a parked car to near the stadium. It is said that some very sweet words are
Two weeks is a long time for anybody to have a dirty face, especially "Uncle Jimmy." If the would have a little more face washing and a little less sitting "Uncle Jimmy" would have a clean face.
The library was less crowded yesterday. The warm sun gave many couples, who could be found sitting there early. There was sun, a little time to get out.
Now that the W.S.G.A. song fest is over, the night life will begin to give a little gay (not to say that it can't be gay without the co-ceds). Some of the little girls broke date faster than they were made in order to practice.
An English history professor gave us a real idea the other day (not to say that we will use it). A rule was made at Paris University that no student could use knives. He would always give us even to the touch of us that seems too tough.
With all the high school editors coming in for the week-end some of the old line will get stood up. That may be some real friendships formed. They may be some real friendships formed.
alists to be Guests
K Club to Sponsor Varsity
Cyclone Squad and High School Journa-lists to be Guests
Members and coaches of the Iowa State football team will be special guests at Union ballroom Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Players of both the Iowa State and Kansas squads will be presented, as a special feature of
High school journalists attending the conference, sponsored by the University journalism department, are invited to be given reduced admission rates.
The K Club varsity is an annual affair. Francis Kappelman, e36, is in charge of the decorations. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will play, and the composer, will present several of his recent popular compositions.
DR. F.C. ALLEN TO DISCUSS BASKETBALL IN INTERVIEW
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Athletics and head of the physical education department of the University, will be interviewed by Professor Eibel tonight at 7 o'clock over radio station KFKU. The review will deal with athletics in general.
Dr. Allen will be asked to state his views on the subject of basketball in the Olympic games, which will be held in Germany next summer.
The Inter-racial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met at Horsesley House, yesterday evening for a sit-down meeting with the bad charge. Covers were placed for 15 guests. After the supper, an informal discussion ensued over what continued from last week's meeting.
Kansas High School Journalists Arrive For Two-Day Meet
"Amateur Night" Program Will Be Featured This Evening Following Banquet
The K.U. Press Club's impression of Major Bowses "Amateur Night" promises to be one of the important features of the Kansas High School Journalism Conference, which will convene here today and tomorrow in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Both meetings are being sponsored by the National Journalists Association. At least 150 official student and teacher delegates, and as many, if not more, official delegates are expected, according to the advance registration reports received from 50 high schools over the past year. The conference will institute the teacher of journalism, and two high school students in journalism
Provide Free Rooms
They will be provided with free room accommodations tonight in organized houses through the efforts of the hospitality committee of the K.U. Press club which has charge of entertaining the guests while they are here. Unofficial
Students and Faculty Invited
All University students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the "Amateur Night" program to be held in the auditorium of Administration building tonight, beginning at 8:15.
delegates are entitled to the same privileges with the exception of free rooming accommodations.
Independence high school has indicated that there will be three official and 13 unofficial delegates from its department. Among the other high schools in the region, the delegates are Salina, 9; Arkansas City, 5; Columbus, 4; Dodge City, 5; Iola, 10; and Coffeyville, 3. Probably the student group who will travel the greatest distance to reach the conference is the delegate from Omaha, which will well into the western part of the state. Delegates will register in the news room of the Journalism building. The high school program will open at 10 o'clock with members of the journalism department.
Session in Fraser Hall
The first general session will be held at 10 o'clock in Little Theater, Fraser Hall, where the K.C.T.S. also will meet Miss Maren Bryan, president of the National Association of Journalists Diary, and Ms. Brandon of this session will be given by Misa Esther Mary Brennan, president of the National Association of Journalists Diary, and Ms. Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa. Tom Collins, of the Maine City Journal-Poet, will follow Miss Brannon with a talk, "Seeing's No But Bein'"
A business session of the K.C.T.J. will be held in room 206, Fraser Hall, at 13:30 this afternoon, with Mr. Paul M. Johnson, president, presiding. Rubra Grabener, of the department of printing, Liberty Press, will speak to the group on "The Printer's Side of the School Paper Problem," and Miss Bramman will make a few informal remarks. At this same time, the high school conference will continue in various rooms of the Journalism building university faculty members in charge.
A general session of the session will convene at 2:30 in the Little Theater. The program will include a talk "Behind the Headlines" Dr. A. M. Lee "Writing Memoirs About Our Past" Dr. S. C. Davis of the Kansas City Star. Miss Brannon will conduct a Question Box session. Teen
Conference Guest Speaker
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the athletic department, urges all students to be sure to have both their activity books and identification cards at the remaining football games, for other sports such as basketball and the stadium. Pinkerton detectives and police officers will watch each gate and patrol the grounds of the stadium to prevent exchanged or selling of activity tickets. Such attempts are often the athletic department and attempts are made to suppress them.
--hi Gamma Delta dance, 9-12 p.m.
(Continued on Page Three)
SCHIFFELBERG
Miss Esther M Dranner
Miss Ester Bramen, of Des Moines,
La, who will speak before high school
students and journalism teachers this
week-end. arrived last night.
Pinkerton Police to Aid At Homecoming Game
Pinkerton detectives and police from other cities will aid in checking students attending the Homecoming game. Dr. F. C. Allen announces yesterday.
Activity Tickets and Identification Cards to Be Checked
"We are sorry to have to be so strict,"说Dr. Allen, "but a few students have sought to take advantage of the athletic department by exchanging activity tickets for reserved scans, and they will not accept them if we are therefore compelled to insist that students present both identification cards and activity books when seeking admission to the game — more especially the Missouri game. Activity tickets and identification cards will be needed before the student gets to the state."
Dr. Allen also called attention to a ticket book providing the confirmation of the book if presented by a person other than the one to whom
"The government, however, does not collect a tax on activity tickets, on the other hand. It is collected but on all general admission tickets of 40 cents or more, there is a 10 per cent charge."
Checked
Books Might Be Taken
"There was nothing in the arrangements for the activity ticket that provided for exchanges" continued Dr. Luckenbach. "But the activity ticket system, and the state attorney-general ruled there could be a fee collectible from every student."
Too often when an unauthorized person presents a ticket, and is questioned about the activity tickets are non-transferrable, said Dr. Allen. "However, it is there
Dr. Allen explained that in the past, cases had arisen in which students wished to sit with their parents, who were buying reserved seat tickets, and thereby a plan of exchanging a seat to an activity ticket, plus a small fee.
"In some cases where students wanted reserved seats for the season we sold them one at $1.75" said Dr. Diane Merrick, a psychiatrist activity book at the $2.95 allotted to the athletic department, selling the student a ticket that went to the gen-
Explains Reason for Action Dr. Allen explained that the ad
In the spring, the athletic department gets from the activity ticket only 25 cents, making $3.50 for the year, and for this sum the student gets home football, the Kansas relys, two truck rides to campus and an opportunity to buy for $1.50 a season basketball ticket that costs the general public $5.
(Continued on page three)
Says They Were Too Easy
"We were too easy, for we were creating on the price of a reserved seat. We filled the full amount the student had bid and fill athlete events of the fall-football, and any walking or swimming.
Savs They Were Too Easy
A. D. Pi Is Winner Of W.S.G.A. Prize In Organized Sing
Second and Third Places
Are Taken by Corbin
Hall and Kappa
Alpha Theta
The Alpha Delta Pi group featured a trio composed of Margaret Pope, Mary Ellen Welch and Macine Ripley, who directed the group while on the stage. Miss Ripley went to the stage after the winner was announced and accepted the award. The group was by the Women's Self-Governing Association, sponsor of the Sing.
Each of the 11 groups, including nine sororities and Corbin hall and Watkins hall, sall two optional selections and a Mater. All were unaccompanied.
The three judges rated the groups by a point system of judging, and awarded first second and third places according to the order in which they came upon the stage not knowing the names of the judges. But after they had been ranked by number.
The judges were Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice; Miss Dorothy Enlow; and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts. She was very high enough so the quality remained good." Mrs. Moncrieff commented after the contest. "Some pitched themselves low, such as would have been in a small room. They should have pitched them in the large auditorium. The diction of the Alpha Delta Pt group was good and the higher pitch gave more brilliance." She commented on tonality and harmonization.
Faculty Members Judge Sing
**Women Direct Their Groups**
The houses participate in the Sing and the names of the girls directing them. The girls were were: Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Warden; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Virgil Drink; Walkins kathal, Anne Laze Hatem; Corbin hall, Mary Ruth Thomas; Pi Amone; Rudolph Neumann; Dai Pi Maxine Ripley; Alpha Chi Omega, Gretchen Speelman; Alpha Omicron I, Aldene Kiltire; Chi Omega, Virginia Eagle; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Eagle and Sigma Kappa which had no leader.
Mr. Crafton had charge of the sing and announced that the winners would be guests at the inter-fraternity sing to be held next spring.
He also announced the pep assembly to be held in the auditorium tonight.
Campus Calendar
High School editors meetings, 9 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
R. O.T.C. dance, Memorial Union, 9-15 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 22
--hi Gamma Delta dance, 9-12 p.m.
High School editors meetings. 8:15 a.m.-11 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs Iowa, Memorial
Square, 2 p.m.
R. O.T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 pm
K Club varsity, Memorial Union, 9- 12 p.m.
Church, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
westminster Foundation. westminster hall, 12 p.m.
---
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 22
Baptist Young People, Baptist Church, 10:36 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, West-
Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23 (Limited Date)
K. Club Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUI
Adviser of Women.
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Choir to Present Concert
Dean Swarthout Will Direct Pro-
The Westminster A Cappella Choi will present its first sacred concert of the year at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The choir is directed by Dean D. M. Sworthth of the School of Fine Arts.
The sixty members of the choir, practically all of whom are students in the University, will sing a program of unaccompanied and accompanied music, which will include choral selections from Candylin, Phillip James, E. S. Barnes, MacFarlane, Noble, Christiansen, Rogers, and Bach. These are of in size and six parts and are being presented by the choir this first time.
Assisting in the concert will be Robert Sedore, who will play a violin solo and Claude Dorsey, bartonise, who will sing a solo. Both Mr. Sedore and Mr. Dorsey will be joining the dental solos in the ambens will be sung by Maxine Ripley, Mildred Dunn, and Charles Neiswerder. Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, will assist Mrs. C.W. Stratton, organist, in the Bach choir which will sing as one of the accompanied numbers.
At the morning service, the choir will sing the eight-part number by the cellist and guitarist to the Lubaus, a number rich in dramatic content and full of the appealing musical ideas so often found in Negro music. The anthem will be song by Mildred Dunn.
The choir is also preparing a concert program that will be used in the spring n several nearby cities.
News Brevities
Boulder Dam, Nov. 21. (UP)—Dr. James F. Willard, international known scholar and professor of history at the University of Colorado, died today from complications of cancer. Dr. William was a Colorado University-Kansas University football game Saturday. Born in Philadelphia in 1876, Dr. Willard had received degrees from many of the large universities in the country and was author of many books and treatises on medieval history.
Warm Springs, Georgia, Nov. 21- (UP) Presidential Rosemont tonight set the stage for a historic temporary White House, amid Georgia's pine-clad halls with plenty of unfinished government business to occupy his time. He arrived here at 4 p.m. central staircase.
Jijiqa, by telephone to Harar, Nov. 21 — (UP) —Supured by a daring airplane visit of Emperor Haile Selassie, Ethiopian troops today launched an offensive against the rebels in bombardments captured four Italian tanks, and numerous prisoners.
Rome, Nov. 21—(UPC)—Acting in his capacity as war minister, Premier Benito Mussolini tonight created a special body of 100,000 economic "shock troops." II du furello duced that many farmers and peasants from army divisions in the metropolitan area order that they move to Italy in order to stuff to enable Italy to carry on her war with Ethiopia against League of Nations sanctions.
Addis Ababa, Nov. 21, —(UP) - Ethiopian forces on the southern front are holding a line to the south of Sasan Bane, important caravan center on the route from British Somaliland into Odegan, Emporer Hale Selaiah said,仑
San Francisco, Nov. 21—(UP)—FALSE clues and fantastic leads reaching into Chicago and New York tonight turned the puzzle of 900 pounds of poisoned soda into a truss-continental mystery fitted with mass murder possibleities.
Barberton, Ohio, Nov. 21.-(UPI) -A citizen's committee, consisting of the president of the Chamber of Commerce, two presachers, two bankers, and a publisher, tonight drew up terms for a 48-hour truce in the Ohio insurgent strike to approve both strike agreements and Sherif James Flowers.
Tombaugh Speaks to Sigma Xi Clyde Tombaugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto, explained how he discovered this planet at the regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
FATE OF ANNUAL HOBO DAY WILL BE DISCLOSED
Those Attending Pep Meeting Will Elect Homecoming Queen; Members of Football Sound Will Appear on Stare to Be Introduced Individually by Coach Lindsey
The largest peep meeting of a spirited football season is expected tonight at 6:45 o'clock in the University auditorium when the Homecoming Queen will be elected, an official announcement made concerning Hobo Day and enough peep generated to reduce the Iowa State Cycle to a mild breeze tomorrow afternoon.
Odds Are Against Cyclones Saturday; Missouri Faces Aggies
Jayhawkers Anticipate Victory Over Iowa State
Suggested nominees for the title of Homecoming Queen whose
Interest is running high about the campus in both the election of the Homecoming Queen tonight and in the possibility of having a Hobo Day. Both are preliminaries to next week's festivities for the big Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day clash.
By Joseph F. Hearst
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) —Kansas, biding or second place honors, and Missouri, seeking a first conference victory since 1986. In his Six contest, the Jayhawks against Iowa State, and the Tigers entertaining Kansas State. On the face of it Kansas should annoy another victory to stand within reach of a playoff spot, however, seems destined for another disappointment unless DEN Fauconn can bring the team up to a fierce opponent who has shown since early season games.
Kansas State, salvaging what it can from a rather drab season, holds the advantage so far as past game records go, but against Washington last week the Tigers showed a new vigor not reflected in the players who scored. The game earned. This Saturday FAIRUF hopes to see such yardage turned into counters.
Tigers in Excellent Shape
"We gained enough ground for several touchdowns last Saturday," we were told, "and then we where we needed it. We have the stuff to win one of our remaining games. I don't say which it will be, but if we like we should we'll take an at least."
**Tigers in Excellent Snipie**
The Tigers will be in better shape than they are at any time since they rumped over Colorado Henry Mahley, who in early season game did some fine ball carrying is ready, and Al Londe, Fauré's most reliable quarterback, reports his ankle ready for full duty time. Kirk, Engel, Beger doing guard duty since the two regulars were injured, improving.
Wes Fry and his Wildcats, however are just as determined as the Tigers, and there seems more reason to figure them the winners. They have the better forward wall, a cage experienced field general in Ayers and some other good backs headed by Elder at full force. The result of this injury due to injuries, probably will be ready for a period of heavy duty toorrow.
Jayhawkers Take to All the Air
The Jayhawkers take to all the air all in Kansas. The light Iowa State eleven hasn't gotten very far this fall while the Jayhawkers have been improving well, and the Jayhawkers have been improving well.
Ad Lindsay has improved their offensive game with some pass play that should both the Cyclones and his line make it almost a certainty the Iowans will have to go to the air if they are to gain much ground.
Going to the air, however, has become the Cyclone speciality, and should be fitted with a new security territory there would be a fine setting for a major upset. Against Kansas State the Veeken-coached outfit completed more than a score of the game.
Signed: Eddie Rice, Secretarv.
---
All Ku Ku's are to be present in unairn at the Auditorium this evening at £30
---
Incoming Queen whose names will be found on the ballots to be handed out at tonight's assembly and the groups they represent were announced yesterday afternoon. They are:
Catherine Dunkel, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth Bovdner, Alpha Chi Delta; Ruth Buehler, Alpha Omicron P; Maxyne Jo Woody, Chi Omega; Helen Gamma Phi Beta, Betty Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta, Betty Gibson, Gamma Alpha Theta; Katherine Hurd, Kappa Gamma; Daisy Hoffman, Pbeta Phi; Milford Stephenson, Sigma Kappa. Drone Willems, Dorothy Jane Willems, Wultka Hall.
All Students Will Pick Queen
For the first time in years, the Home-coming Queen will be decided by a full student vote. To make it even more representative, a blank will be provided at the bottom of the ballot where the name of any woman may be written in. For example, at the beginning of the rally, and the results announced at the conclusion.
Another innovation for tonight's meeting will be the introducing of the full Jayhawk grid squad by Coach Ad Lindsey. Each Kansas player will find himself thrust out alone in the plane of the footholds to say something to his public. The teams will also include of fate, include brushing up on some Kansas cheers and songs and the tentative plans for Hobo Day as they were presented to the Chancellor's council.
**Plan for Hilarious Morning**
A tiger hunt all over the Hill, duckers seek shelter in a tree that most tattered rays (the Hobo motif) and cheers of "Beat Mizzon" every time the big steam whistle blows, are all in the air. A morning at noon is Wednesday morning a hilarious one indeed.
If Hobo Day is approved for Wednes-
day, there will, of course, be no school
that day and the Thanksgiving vacation
will have begun.
The festivities on Hobo Day will begin at 6 o'clock with a bonfire on the campus. The tiger hunt will start there and several thousand students are expected to start scouring the campus for a striped animal resembling Missouri's Tiger. No firearms will be allowed. (One year a student armed with a gun dismayed a tiger and hit it in pieces before anyone could get in out of the tree.)
Groups To Have Duck Race
When the tiger is found, the whistle will be blown. The scene then will shift to the auditorium, where the tiger will promptly be ambilimited and the Kansas team will respond to Potter's lake, where each organized group on the Hill is to have a duck ready for competition. Winner takes all—all the other ducks in the
The morning's activity ends in the gymnasium where it is planned to hold the Hojo dance. On their way to the gym from the lake, the costumes of the Hobos will be judged and the winner will receive a prize. Homecoming parade will take place.
Hobo Day was highly successful last year and it is believed the above program will be approved for this year. The decision will be announced tonight.
LATE NEWS FLASHES FROM KANSAN BY REMOTE CONTROL
R. P. Stringham, of the engineering laboratory, is directing the installation of a modern remote control cable between station KFKU and the News room of the University Duly Kalan Kusum, where the Karman to go on the air at any time for short news flashes between programs.
1
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1835
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HUMBERT A. MYSTER, J.C.
EDITOR IN CHIEF MELVIN HARRION
BOR ROBBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENNISTON
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JOYNE
BUSINESS MANAGER E. FOWLER
KENNAN JOHN DELLER
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYES
HARRYFIELDS MUZEL
F. PETERBOURNS BOWS
KATHLEEN SCHULTZ
WITH SYDNEY
JONATHAN SIBLING
HARRY FIELDING
ALTER MERCURY
HARRY FIELDING
MARGARET HAYES
AMPU EDITOR
JAKE EDITOR
SHORE EDITOR
ANVANT EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
SENDY EDITOR
TRAD HUGHES
BILLI ROGERS
ROGER SQUARENZI
HERMEL MAYON
DANIEL HUMA
JAMES PLELUMBOHNSON
FRANCIS W. FANNING
JOHN MALEWIGH
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 21
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K. 2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K. 83
Sole and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
410 Western Avenue, New York City
4-10 Stadium Avenue, 2nd floor
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
by the University of Kansas Press.
Author is a graduate of the University of Kansas from the Point of
Visit: Kansas State University.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kannan.
subscriptions per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.15 on payments.
Square inch, 16-inch.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
FUND GROWING
Contributions for the Will Rogers Memorial fund sponsored on the hill by the Kansan, are coming in steadily. No check on the amount has yet been made but indications are that the campaign is being favorably received by the students.
The Kansan is pleased by the support given the movement on the Hill. Although at the present time, the campaign seems to be headed toward a successful climax, there should be no slackening of interest. No doubt there are many students who have not as yet contributed their nickels. Some of these for reasons of their own, probably do not intend to, others have not taken the time or effort to deposit the money in the collection boxes. The Kansan has no concern with the former but urges the latter to make their contributions as soon as possible.
Pedestrians are by far the most frequent victims in road accidents in England. England is able to beat America's walk only because more English walken史走. Surely no patriotic American will admit that his aim isn't as good as any English automobile driver—Wichite Eagle.
APPEARANCES
Now and then an American writes a book about a foreign country and the foreigners protest that he was there only a few days and didn't know what he was talking about. If a foreign author were on a similarly hasty tour of the United States, think of some of the erroneous ideas he might form. He could, for example, assemble data to prove ours an extraordinarily moral, even a squeamish, country. Our people might take exception to this thesis, but that would not necessarily disprove it.
There was the case of Charleston, S.C., where 25 persons were jailed overnight for dancing on Sunday, and he could devote some readable paragraphs to explaining how there happened not to be an even number of couples. There was New York, where some artists gave a charity entertainment and at first thought it a joke when police rushed on the stage, And Chicago, which has seen the error of its ancient waywardness and sees "Tobacco Road" as a thoroughfare of destruction. And Kentucky which makes but does not drink liquor, although two years ago the state voted to repeal state prohibition, despite the circumstance that a majority of the counties voted dre.
And in Kansas where the people vote dry and appear somewhat damp.
Yes, all of this would make grand book material, and the foreign author could draw a lot of interesting, though sometimes misleading deductions.
The catch in the story about the New York racketer whose income was a million dollars a year during his life, lies in the phrase "during his life." - Minneapolis Messenger.
HECKLERS AND CREATIVE CRITICISM
The heckler is an exasperating animal which seems to thrive on college campuses. This animal seems to take delight in criticizing the efforts of others. No matter how well a piece of work is done, he always has some derogatory words to make about it. No worry whatsoever about his thing. In education, he ever crossed his lips. To make matters worse, he doesn't do anything creative—just heckles.
There is no good way to combat one of these self-styled cynics. When they are confronted with a point too profound for their narrow intellects to grasp, do they admit defeat? No, they merely sneer and pooh-pooh in a superior manner as though they were wasting time talking to such numbledkills.
THE heckler is a wrecker. Too shallow to do
anything on his own initiative, he hides behind a cloak of cynicism and superiority. The work of another is all wrong while his own work is nothing. He seems to have the perverted idea that to speak well of anything is childish and old-fashioned. He thinks that to appear educated, all one has to do is to find fault.
True education is not hyper-critical. It questions the genuineness of aged institutions; but it is quick to recognize and acknowledge goal. It may criticize but its criticism seeks to correct and not destroy. It is to be pitied that centers of learning are so infested with such ignorant, self-centered creatures as hecklers. The true scholar seeks the truth but the heckler believes there is no truth, therefore the two are irreconcilable.
Our Contemporaries
HARVARD MALIGNED
Relief Administrator Harry L. Bopkins joined the ranks of the petty when he charged Harvard university with "nobbery" because it declined student aid funds from the National Youth administration.
from the standards.
As Harvard officials explained, students there are well trained, but financially, including those who attend on relationships. The $11 money allotted each worker by the N.Y.A., was thought insufficient to warrant its use for the relatively few cases in which university is providing employment.
Wellesley and Smith, women's colleges, also institutions of the rich, declined fund funds as did Dillard. These were the only refunDS in the country that being a woman was considered important now spending 9000 a month of NXA funds.
For hard-pressed students who might otherwise be forced to leave school, the allocation of relief funds has been a tremendous aid. When certain financially able institutions decline public money because they do not need it, however, it is unfair to accuse them of smoking. In Harvard's case, it was an attempt to co-operate
Harry Hopkins' attack has been embraced a venerable
of the university—America's number one institution.
SCHOLARSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING
To increase our understanding of the world and of life is one of the important purposes of scholarship. A person who has no currency, no desire to increase his understanding of life cannot experience the scholarship provided.
honorship never is a gift. Like most other things worth having, it can be obtained only by sustained effort. Understanding of the world and of life of nature and of man, never is complete. Nor is it confirmed to any one subject. Valuable tribute of it may be from chemistry and poetry and music as well from chemistry and机械美术. The plays of Shakespeare, the poems of Milton, the music of Grieg, contribute to our understanding. So do the philosophy of Jesus, the biology of Darwin, the physics of Milliken and the geology of Chamberlain.
the interest of the genuine cellular artery are narrow. In our complex universe all artery have crossings, and we need new relationships.
Increased understanding obtained through scholarship is indestructible. It is independent of the stock market, the rise and fall of prices, the whiteness of fashion and the prevalence of antiquities, which can rob its possession of its pleasures and usefulness.
Going to college provides many opportunities. None is more important, to you and to the world, than the opportunity to achieve good scholarship and to gain the increased understanding that good scholarship brings. One of the great benefits of going to college is the liberal injunction: "With all they getting set understanding—"Kansas Industrialist.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at d. Camellia's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 1:19 a.m. for Sunday issue.
November 22,1935
--for the remainder of the semester
COSMOGOLITAN CLUB There will be a Commun
Club Meeting and initiation for new members
Saturday, Nov 25, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of
the Hotel Elisabeth. The club is being
beguiled by members of the Filipino club
Betty Hanson, Secretary.
COUNCIL ON RELIGION. The Council on Religion will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myra hall.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a child feed at nite Saturday at 8 Henley house. Bring fifteen cents. Ellen Payne, national Y.W.C.A. representative of the Rocky Mountain district, will talk. It will be out in time for the game. Jenn Russell, Chairman.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verteien ver-
summelt sich Montagen den 25 November um hilfunf in
Zimmer 313 Fraser. Bernadine Borkley, Sekretær.
MEDICAL APITUDE TEST. The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the association of American Medical Colleges will be given this year at the University of Kansas on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into Medical Colleges should attend the online course wherehere should take it at that hour since it will not be given again. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
Parke Woodard.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Applications for practice teaching in Oread Training School for the spring semester should be filed at the Education Office, 103 Praser, before Dec. 7. R. A. Schwegler, Dean.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular meeting will be held at 5:30 on Sunday, Nov. 24, in the chapter room at the Parish House. All members are urged to attend. Please note change of date from Nov. 26 to Nov. 24.
Evangeline Clark, President.
SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADUATES. There will be a meeting for graduate students in the Social Sciences Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8:00 p.m. in 104 West Ad. All are invited.
Gerald Gouder.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago BY D.L.B.
A small blaze, caused by an over-ground stone, threatened to destroy the interior of Lee's College Inn last night. The stove placed against a thin partition next to the barber shop got too hot and caught fire inside, located in the establishment bit upon the areas of throwing water on the fire and the day was saved.
The University of Michigan dairy gives away samples of buttermilk every day for those students who desire a little nourishment. It is reported that there has been a marked drop in the consumption of buttermilk since it has a berry of beer swappers going into the cow harn for their daily操)
One girl student got caught in the swinging doors of the Chemistry building today during a sharp puff of wind. She was able to escape with blew the other against her, and it was only with grave difficulty that she was able to extract herself before serious injury might be done. The preventive coat she wore kept her from Snow hall and the Chemistry building were closed until the wind died down. (This sounds like one of the many times we come home with me now stories. Stay away from these swinging doors gal.)
The University may have a student book exchange next year if present plans are realized. (1935. The University has no future plan for next year if present plans are realized.)
Contributions will be received next Wednesday for the Dollar Christmas Fund for the Belgians. (It looks like Dollar Day in Belgium.)
The new bridge being built over the Kaw to North Lawrence, will be four inches under the high level of water reached in the 1903 flood. (The 1955 flood was about twice as high, this foot-pool bridge by breaking the dikes considerably above it.)
A protege for the class of 1915 has been found in a small girl, born recently to two students on the Jillian family, not making the trip to Missouri. Funds for the trip were not forthcoming—Nobody knows just how the journalism department got started—Accusations have been thrown at him, no one desireing to accept responsibility—Chancellor Strong made the statement that one Professor Canfield conceived the idea in 1880. The first class of students was under the History department.
Karana best Missouri—(No score indicated by the paper.) Ad Lindsay was the star of the game. He kicked two field goals from the 25 yard line and scored a goal. He so slippery that none of the players could get off on end runs. Coach
HOT!
Delicious Soups
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Olcott had been grooming Lindley all season for the Missouri game. (If you hadn't started in the game Ad., he'd gone to the bench, a bench-chitcher, waitin' on the Front.)
--for the remainder of the semester
A Skinline SHAVE without the usual sting
WASHINGTON
STATE UNIVERSITY
OCHSE
Dr. James Naimish broke two ribs the other day when his automobile back-fired. As a result he will be unable to attend to his duties for a number of days. (Listen do, if he must be cranked try the front end.)
KLENZO
SHAVING
CREAM
25c
STAG
After Shrink
LIPEN
50c
STAG
After Shrink
POWDER
25c
Adre_—Reward-I will give a large photograph of Theda Bara (Not to be mistaken for the Theta Bara) to anyone returning, or giving information leading to the return, of the book. Book Stove has Tuesday night. I want the frame badly, and will ask no questions. Lloyd Ware, Varsity Theatre.
Here's our idea of a perfect shave, using cream with its rich, beard-soffish texture and no soap bite. Then, a smooth, close-cutting piece is freed from scratchy nails. Nickles in the cream are added to a bit of Stag Lotion and a bit of Stag Power. Shave-Power
Guastafor Jewelry Shop advertises Phi Beta Kappa keys for sale. (And we here thought that it was on horizory organization.) The K. U. Barber shop is selling custom chine for stopping balsam and dumfru r in the city of Lawrence.
This is a shave that can't be beat anywhere.
Professor Todd took his geology class on the annual hike last Saturday. The hikers left the library at 8:30. They studied the formation of the rock exposure near the Physics building and also west of the Administration building. After exploring the Hill the class visited the rock formation. After exploring the Hill they had just studied in class. (This exploring the Hill is a fine idea—just think of all the students who still believe that Mount Ourea is inhabited by Indians and spirits.)
Try it today and see for yourself.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Retail Store"
O'Gass M. &amp;amp;
Phone 238
Has the largest selection in Christmas Greeting Cards.
See them before you buy elsewhere.
814+ Mass.
SAVE WITH SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
$ $ $
And if you had a million, we'd still talk "Values"
We started the season by talking values in our ads and jiving values in our prices.
The more money a man has, the more he insists on a full money's worth and the less he has, the more he has to insist.
And it is evident that you read those ads for we're as busy as beavers.
If you like to shop among happy people, come in and watch faces that smile . . . , fountain pants that are tickled to write checks . . . and then let us show you what is responsible for everyone feeling so good.
IT'S OBER's UNBEATABLE VALUES.
SUITS AND CO'OATS
$2450 $2950
Ober's
MARSHALL DISTRICTS
The Official UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOW!
Only
$100
$250
for the remainder of the school year
Place Your Order AT THE Kansan Business Office
Phone KU 66
"There Is No Substitute for Your College Newspaper"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 3 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:15 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Gamma Phi Beta To Hold Party
Gamma Phi Bhi will hold its annual Polly party Saturday night at the chapter house, Req Blackburn's and Wrightine Wright's orchestra will furnish the music. The chaperons are Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Hoof, and Mrs. Charles.
Phi Gamma Delta To Hold Party
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a semi-formal party tonight at the chapter house. Wayne Wright's orchestra will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster hall held a Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday night. Guests included: Charles Yeomans, e; 298 Fret Maier, $36, Bill Fusion, and Horace Anderson. Hostesses were Mildred Mitchell, e; 27, and Orene Yowell.
Westminster Foundation will entertain with a Thanksgiving tonight at 8 p.m. at Westminster hall. All students and their friends are invited.
Edward Mucker and Roy Muster both of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Wednesday evening.
Penguin
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will hold a party tonight at the church from to 12. All members and their friends are invited.
Ten members were initiated into Pi Lamba Tihea, honorary women's educational security, at a ceremony yesterday at the Colonial Tea Room, followed by a reception in Miss Ruth Lichten also gave a report of the biennial conference of the socrory, which she attended this summer, at the North, N. H. The new members are: Nicola Ferguson, Catherine Hartley, Margeurie Jarrort, Lois McCormack, Velma Old, Verna Mae Saxton, Virginia Jennings, Jerry K. Calvert, and Hazel Rose.
Bill Rowell, of Kansas City, Ms. and Robert Mann, of Hutchinson, were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday.
Mrs. Schwison, of Prutt, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last evening.
Miss Violet May Kisner, of Garden
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
'PHONE
K.U. 66
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
P
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
PERMANENTS
Oil Croquignole
Pergaments ... $1.00
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
SPECIALS
I
FOR SALE
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
7291 Mass. Phone 56
LOST AND FOUND
Finger wave with shampoo
Miniure
Arcib
Bath and iddh wave
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. — 73
LOST: Gold Elgin watch, knife, and chain while checking out garmats at midweek variety last week. Reward.
Phone 3114. -55
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and mud, board, room, kitchen. Room size: 168 sq ft. month. Tennessee Street.-47
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station
25c
25c
25c
35c
50c
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 921 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
miment, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $5.50, complete
with hair cut, IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
732'i Mass, Phone 2353; 941'i Mass,
Phone 333.
RUG WANTED: Working needs rug size 12×12 or 7×12, not later than November 30. Call 1909 between 6 and 7. Write Worry, Chesapeake, 7, West Lake 148.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
WANTED
THE Wonder Shop
Outselling EXPIRY LEATHER, SOLES,
Factory iron of Leather Life, Shine
glazing iron, leather caps. Fifty years
experience in reconditioning leather
to give you expert work 719 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
SHOE REPAIR
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinco, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval anywhere, Ibonable prices, Visitors Welcome. -56
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter services, sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
PET STOCK
The Wonder Shop
TAXI
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
City, will be a guest at the Pi Beta Ph house this week-end.
**Twenty-five words or less in one insertion.** **three insertions.** **seven insertions.** **72-canture retracts,** **cut out at the insertion.** **Invoice in advance,** **invoice at the Kansas Business Office.**
Miss Elizabeth Megnar was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Coloum Montevina and Major Ed-
wards were dinner guests at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house Wednesday evening.
High School Journalists Arrive for Conference
will be hosting a club pearl page
will be joining the Sky
Parker of the Journalism building at 430
by members of Theta Sigma Phi,
national honorary journalistic security.
Banquet Starts at 5:45
Banquet Starts & teaches 5:45
Studies and teacher delegates to the conference.
The student delegates to the journal of journalism of the University, will be in attendance at the annual dinner, which will be given at 5:45 in the banquet room of the Memorial Union
The program honoring the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, winner of the national Sigma Delta Chi Achievement Cup, awarded at the national convention last week, will include congratulations offered to Sigma Delta Chi by Shirley Jones, c36, president of Theta Pi Phi; conference highlights as well as awards presented to Sigma Delta Chi, Dr. A. M. Lee and Prof. J. J. Kliner.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will officially welcome the guests in a talk entitled "The University Welcomes You." Introductions of well-known guests and guest speakers will follow.
Entries received from various high schools include such acts as whistling, clog dancing, readings, and singing. High school students who will participate in this program have been working on their numbers for the past two weeks
Amateur Night To Follow Dinner.
Without doubt the most entertaining feature of the entire two-day program, the "Major Bowers" Amateur Night will be given in the top up of the various high school representatives, will be given in the auditorium of the Administration building, starting at 8:15 tonight. Applause will determine the winners. Attempts must be recorded to record the volume of anthem.
and will be ready to "do their stuff."
Saturday morning meetings of the high school conference and the K.C.T.J. will conclude the two-day sessions. High school students will hear Quentin Brown, T38, business manager of the high school newspaper, and Jeremy for business managers and advertising managers of high school newspapers.
Prof. W. A. Dill will conduct a sports roundtable, and Dr. Lee will discuss feature writing, Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, will speak on "The Success of a Paper" will conclude the high school sessions.
CALL FLOWER FONE
For Quality
A business session of the K.C.T.J. Saturday morning will center around the subject "What We've Been Doing." Talk will be given by Mrs. Grice E. Anderson, Madison; Hazel K. Pullman, Garnett; H. Lee K伞man, Kansas City; Gerteurd Kirkland, Belley Ittmann, Pittsburg and Bill Dillman, Wichita.
Through the courtesy of the University's Athletic Association, delegates wishing to attend the KU-Iowa State football game Saturday afternoon may obtain tickets at reduced prices by purging them from the news room of the Daily Kansas.
820
Pinkerton Police to Aid At Homecoming Gam
ditional sum for the Homecoming game had been set at 75 cents, which added to the 50 cents counted as the house-card balance. The visiting team, gave the athletic management $12.5 for the reserved ticket. Of this $12.5, 20 cents had to go to the government for tax, and $1 to the athletic management with 5 cents.
"We didn't mind that so much when we were doing something for our customers," he said. "We few persons attempt to capitalize on our generosity, we had to stop it. It is too bad the actions of a few make it necessary to withdraw favors from customers."
(Continued from page one)
Twenty senior civil engineering students made a trip yesterday morning to inspect foundations being built for the new Eudora bridge across the Kaw north of Eudora. Prof. G. W. Bridges will accompany the students.
For Price
for Party Decorations
of Exquisite Beauty
AND
CORSAGES
From our fresh cut. high quality flowers.
"We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere"
"MUMS" for the football game
Better Quality for the Same Price
"Flowers of Distinction"
WARD'S Flowers
Going Home for Thanksgiving?
Plan now to take advantage of the unusually low cost of travel on Union Pacific trains. It is cheaper than driving your own car — far more comfortable, much safer and faster. Save precious vacation hours — travel by train.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for complete information
Liberal Club Is Organized
UNION PACIFIC
Group Will Meet To Discuss Current Political And Economic Questions
The liberal factions on the Hill met last night to form a liberal club, the purpose of which will be to bring interest in public discourse and to discuss of current political and economic questions, and to bring good speakers to the Hill to deliver lectures.
Carl Peters acted as temporary chairman for the meeting until the following officers could be elected: Carl Peters, treasurer; secretary; and Bill Elston, treasurer.
An executive council of four members was also elected, composed of Kenneth Born, Sam Halper, Glenn Ward, and the duty of the committee to submit to the club a tentative list of programs for the year. They also will submit a list of prospective lectures from the University, and are invited to the University this winter.
Notice of the next meeting will be issued through the Chancellor's bulletin in the University Daily Kanam.
Rush Highway Improvements
Improvements of a mile of road in Eudora township, six miles cast off Lawrence, is being speeded in order to provide a direct route into Lawrence for the thousands of Kansas City and eastern Kansas persons who will be driving to Lawrence for the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving.
High School Editors We Welcome You
Our hours for serving
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:00
Dinner 5:15-6:30
We serve all 3 meals Saturday.
Sailor Eats First Pie In Jail
✓
THE CAFETERIA
Gloucester, Mass. — (UP)—Kon Bogorian, 49-year-old adult, had his first piece of pie in jail. When Bogorian was given apple pie he had to be persuaded to eat it. When he left the jail, he was seen piecing it to last him on his next sea voyage.
Delegates Arrive Early
Cimarron High School Students Drive 400 Miles To Attend Convention
Eleven enthusiastic students of the Cimarron High School and their instructor in journalism, Miss Katherine Johnson, arrived in Lawrence last night to attend the Kansas High School convention which starts this morning.
They traveled a distance of 400 miles, leaving their homes at 7 o'clock yesterday morning in order that they might be on hand for the first session. The "Blue Jay" is the name of the bi-monthly 6-paper publication of the school.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DUHAM, N.C.
Four terms of above we are given each year. These may be taken in conjunction with any other term or three terms may be taken each year. Requirement requirements are intelligence, cultural and ethical requirements, culture and learning, including the subjects and categories used in Catalogue and application forms may be given.
We Serve
SHRIMP
Every Day but on
FRIDAY NITE
We Give R Away
FREE!
LARGE'S CAFE
9th & NIL
$10
---
Elizabeth Arden presents her new Manicure Coffret
CONTAINING:
HAND-O-TONIK lotion, for smooth hands.
NAIL-O-TOKIN OIL, to prevent brillitness.
NAIL-O-TOWN OIL BRAMELLE POLISH, for added lustre. Use it after liquid polish.
CUTICLE CREAM, for perfectly groomed cuticle.
TWO SHADES OF LIQUID MAIL POLISH — your choice. And polish remover, soap scum, file, emerald scars, buffer, and more.
MICROFILM SET
Weaver's
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
GET READY FOR THANKSGIVING
SUITS and TOPCOATS
$^{15}$
$^{1}8^{50}$
$^{2}4^{50}$
These suits and topcoats have the kind of styling and tailoring that is permanent. Our policy is to satisfy each customer so that he not only will be pleased with his purchase but will come back again and again. Right now our stocks are complete with all that's new in suits and topcoats.
Alterations FREE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
KANSAS MEETS CYCLONES ON GRIDIRON TOMORROW
Both Teams Plan Aerial Offensive In Saturday Fray
Victory for Jayhawkers Would Help to Cinch Second Place in Big Six
Possible Starting Lineups
Kansas
Hayes (170) PLE
Nesmith (187) LT
McCall (195) GG
Phelps (175) RG
Vogel (190) RT
Green (170) RE
Weinbeck (190) WR
Harris (162) ¹⁰H
Peterson (155) ¹⁰H
Peterson (185) ²⁰H
Flying footballs, the fan's delight will cloud the sky tomorrow as the gridiron elevens of Kansas and Iowa State clash in Memorial Stadium.
Iowa State
(170) Gustine
(155) Scharoth
(146) Anderson
(180) Countiff
(195) Catron
(190) Grefe
(160) Miller
(195) Birney
(181) Johnson
(185) Johnson
The aerial route has been the main offensive line for the scoring thrust of both teams this year, and the spectators attending games. In addition to the more standard variety of passes, both Kansas and Iowa State are expected to make use of the lateral pass, a maneuver which has found great favor with the fans this year. All in all, the game is a real attraction to spectators.
Even a muddy field would not kill the attractiveness of the game, as both eleven have proved themselves good "mudders." Kansas complete passes with a water soaked ball to score on Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the Cyclones playing Kansas State also receive the phenomenal number of 22 out of 33 passes. Consequently, old Jupe Viper is not the threat he usually is.
Kansas Is Favorite
Kansas goes into the game as the favorite, but Iowa has superior record. Iowa State has played good ball in practically every game this far, but the Cyclones haven't played quite well enough to be considered a top team this year. Iowa State has defended only Upper Iowa. Games with Cornell college, Missouri and Drake resulted in ties and the Cyclones bowed to Minnesota in the final. Marquette.
The Cyclones played their best games of the year against their strongest opponents, Marquee and Nebraska, and if they had played that kind of a game against their weaker opponents, those would have been victories. The Cyclone offense features a passing attack which is liable to break loose at any time and makes them a very dangerous team. They are overdue for a victory, and tomorrow may be the day the offense will start hitting on all cylinders.
Have Scoring Punch
Kansas strength, on the other hand, is not a matter of uncertainty. The Jaya-hawkers have shown a real scoring punch this year and their defense, featuring Kirk Cousins, is quite adequate. As regards scoring punch, Kansas has been a b improvement over last year.
The Jayhawks have played seven games up to the present time and only one team, Michigan State, has held two wins in this season. The fennee is satisfactory is indicated by the fact that the Jayhawks have been defeated only three times in seven games, and those three losses were to Dame, Michigan State and Nebraska.
Not only will the air be filled with passes, but it should also contain plenty of laterals. Iowa State has been a proponent of the backward tosses all year, and last week at Colorado the Jay-hawkers got into the spirit of the thing, throwing the ball all around. The Kansas lateral tossed it back and, because it burned, but they gained yardage and probably will be used again to tomorrow.
Expected Open Game
In addition to latters, forward passes and will provide the advanceance and will provide the kind of football the fans like to see. The passing of Haggopod of Kannai and Allenger and Birnoy of Iowa State has been top-notch this year, and forms a big part in that success. Iowa State sprinted 64 yards around end against
Marquette, and Hapgood also excels at that type of run.
To all appearances, Kansas will be weakened more by injuries than its opponent. All of the Iowa State gridsters are expected to be in shape for the game, but it is very doubtful that they will be able to play. Grant Bureau, center, suffered a twisted knee in the game at Boulder last Saturday and Bill Decker, halfback, is still hampered by a broken bone in his hand. Decker's passing and punt returning has been unstoppable. But he may be put in the game. If he does not play today, he will play against Missouri next Thursday.
--heavier than the regular line. Composed of six sophorems and one junior, it averages 191 to 181 for the first string linemen. This line consists of Siegle, 200, and Winalow, 190, ends; Ward, 190, and Staplester, 200, tackles; Morland, 180, and Kwatermin, 175, guards; and Barcus, 200, center.
SPORT NOTES
By J.H. Mason, Jr. c37
Here is what Pete Lightner, sports editor of the Wichita Eagle, has to say about Coach Ad Lindsey and Kansas:
"One coach who has a little belated praise coming to him is Ad Lindssey of KU. A lot of fine things have been said about Lynn Waldorf recently and the former Kansan deserved all of them for heating Nike in 2013, an account of one of the toughest coaching spots in the country, successfully.
"When KU. was well walloped by Michigan State, a lot of fans took pot shots at the team and coach, Lindsay stood it, and had the great satisfaction of seeing his team beat Oklahoma Colorado. True, both Oklahoma and Missouri had beaten Colorado, but they did it on their home lots. And KU. bestColorado, following the victory of the mountain states in Utah, which has been a powerful team in the intermountain district.
"KU, gets but a slice of the Kansas material and perhaps does less proxelying than any state university of importance in the country. You go to Kentucky at Lindersey for a nationally fanned coach, and gave Nebraska a merry tussle. Nebraska gets practically all the material there is to get in its state, and a bit of that as well, and has perhaps the highest prepaired coaching staff in the Big Six."
A 1353 all-Big Six end will see service in the game tomorrow as a back. Fred Poole of Iowa State is the man in service. As a sophomore last year Poole's sigle gun押金打unm all-conference honors, but the fact that he played for the team play required of an end led Coach Geenkeer to shift him to the backfield and that is where he will play tomorrow. He is not a regular but should see a good deal of action because of his kicking ability. It is probable that Iowa State will have to throw it while, and in such an emergency, a man like Poole who can kick 60 and 70 yards is nice to have around.
Kansas' second team line is 10 pounds
Men's Intramurals
Phi Gamma Delta's, by virtue of a 12-6 decision over Tau Delta Tau, battled themselves into the finals of the touch football tournament in Iowa State, undefeated in intramural play this fall. Delta Tau put up a fight and was knocking on Phi Gam's goal line until the 5th quarter when the goal line were incomplete although Harold Hedges had one in his arms momentarily. Phi Gam then took the ball on the 20-yard line and after two minutes, line, the whelwle ended the game.
Both teams scored during the first period. Dela Tau's score was a spectacular affair beginning with Phi Gam possession of the ball at that point. Kell tried a short pass and Finley, Delt back, snatched the ball out of the air and scammed 70 yards to the other end of the field and received Olsen's offer as no good.
Pil Gam came right back with two passes from mid-field to the three-yard line. Dean Collenham drove in a hole over the goal. Kell's try for point failed.
Midway in the last period Phil Gams took the ball going down hill and hit a two-footed shot to the right, two futile attempts, Kell passed to Bicket, who took the ball over from the one-yard line. Kell's try for point dropped on the wrong side of the post.
The
The Beta's and the Sig Alph's battled to a scoreless tie in the other semi-final game. Both teams had the hull deep in enemy territory, but failed to show quite enough power to push over a score. The field was somewhat slippery. The team won the last moments of play. James intercepted a pass for Sig Alph's down in Beta territory. After a few anxious moments of play however Beta again
After the kickoff, Delta Tua battle clear up the field to the five-yard line, audited by a five-yard penalty, wielding the ball. It was here that the Phi Gam defense braced however and finally took the ball on the 20 and held it for the rest of the game.
Woollcott Reader
Bypass in the Realms of Gold
Publication date December 2
First editions. $3.00
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
Let us reserve a copy for you now.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Rankin's Drug Store
25c Ann Windsor Cleansing Tissues, 2 pkg ... 25c
50c Mario Astor Cleansing Tissues, 500 sheets ... 25c
50c Peepedont Tooth Paste ... 35c
75c Listerine Antiseptic ... 59c
50c Luxor Face Powder (with 50c bot. perfume) ... 43c
$1 Coty Face Powder ... 69c
50c Dr. West Tooth Brush and
25c Dr. West Tooth Paste . . . 47c
50c Hinds H. and A. Cream with Dispenser . . 43c
25c Bayers Aspirin (24's) . . . 17c
75c Fitch's Shampoo . . . 59c
took the ball and the game ended, t knotted tie.
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
Two these teams will replay the game tonight at four o'clock to decide which team has the privilege of meet-ning with the opposing team. Wednesday afternoon at the Stadium field in connection with the Homecoming activities. The field will be shortened so that the distance from goal to goal is reduced, and on the intramural playing field.
Allen Turns Cold Shoulder
Dr. Allen has declined to be Santa Clers to a Douglas county farmer.
Farmer's Plea For Free Tickets Falls On Deaf Ears
Dr. Allen has two诀… Claus to a Douglas county farmer. Claus to a Douglas county farmer. Claus to a Linder-Lindley received a letter from a neighborier farmer asking for two free tickets to the Homecoming football game. The Chancellor answered him and told him that he did not have any power to hit him tickets, referring to Dr. Allen.
The other day, Dr. Allen received a letter from this same man explaining that he had been dared by some of his friends to ask for the tickets.
"Doc" Allen, answering him in his most gracious manner, told him that although the numerous rains that had occurred on weekends this fall had aided the farmer's crops, he had decided done no good to the University Athletic Association's funds, and that considering it would take months away, he could see no way of making him a present of the tickets.
In fact, he even went so far as to explain to him that for each ticket given away, the Association has to pay the university $100 to the United States government as tax. However, never missing a chance to sell a few tickets, he told the man that if he would have to play in the game, the University would be more than glad to have them as guests.
Freshmen-Alumni Game Is to Be Played Today
Frosh to Start Heavy Line Against Grads in Annual Fray
The freshman-alumi football game, posted from last Friday, will be played this afternoon at 2:30 unless the elements go on another rampage. The clash in which the freshmen will have a chance to demonstrate their ability was all set for last week-end, only to be stopped by the referees; the occurrence the game will be played this afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
The probable starting lineup for the freshmen includes: Ferrel Anderson, Maple City, and Pat Matura, Kansai Oklahoma City, Oklaonia City, OKia, and George Morford, Newton tackles; Cilbart Wichita, and Mike Schlanck, Kelley Washington, and Herington; center, Max Repogle, Coldwater, quarterback; Lyman Diven, Center, and Francis Paranto, Drew Shirk, and Dave Shirk, El Denard, fullback
The present freshman squad includes a number of crack performers who are counted upon to make the 1936 Jay-hawker team an outstanding one. Whether hopes for such a team can be fully realized is pretty well shown by the play of the froth against the grades. "Bunny" Black, manager of the alumni team, has brought together a team which will test the fresher thoroughly. The team was expected to maintain the condition but in other respects they will be strong opponents.
The alumni's probable starting lineup is: Dick Mullins and Paul Harrington, "tiny" Moore and Paul Minter, tackles; Elwin Dees and Ernie Casani, guards; Frank Watkins, center; "Bunny" Black, quarterback; John
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
"WESTERN COURAGE"
Hi No. 1
Suspense! Surprise! Action!
KEN MYNARD
In a Lightning Drama
NOW WILL ROGERS Is Town Talk in IN OLD KENTUCKY
The freshman eleven is a husky one, boasting a line averaging 189 pounds to the man, eight pounds heavier than the varnish line. The tackles and ends are particularly heavy, the tackles weighing 210 and 235 pounds at 190 and 185. The backside is also a heavy one and alternate swish a light shiffy backfield.
Manning and Dick Weaver, halfbacks; and Warren Plaskett, fullback.
Clareie Sloane, fa'35, is studying music this year at the Jillianlille Institute in New York. While a student at the University, Miss Sloan was a member of Mortor Board, senior women's honorary Society Gamma Kappa, and president of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical fraternity. She is now living in New York City.
Sloan Studying in New York
Hit No. 2
"G" Men vs. Gun Men!
DONALD COOK
EVELYN KNAPP
"CONFIDENTIAL"
Also Chapter 12
"PHANTOM EMPIRE"
Big Double Snow
Students and Townspeople All Alike Don't Like That Guy Called Chiseling Mike So When They Choose for Place to Go They Always Prefer a Dickinson Show
SUNDAY
You'll rave, she'll rave,
everyone's rave when
the screen shakes
across the screen.
"THANKS A
MILLION"
SOON
A Masterpiece
$2,000,000 to make and not a penny wasted.
K-CLUB VARSITY
Wayne Wright
Featuring MAX HODGES Campus pianist and composer presenting original popular tunes.
75c
Saturday, Nov. 23
A Good Time Will Prevail
9:00 'til 12
Welcome to Lawrence High School Students
Union Building
Make our store your headquarters this week. end.
Ober's
HARD TO FIND OUTFITTERS
Your Friendly Theatre
GRANADA
Alwavs the Biggest and Best
Why Pay More?
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Why Pay More?
NOW! SATURDAY ENDS
He's at His Best!
HIS SHOT? WERE DEADLIER THAN BULLETS.
And he routed public enemies that stwarted his line.
Muni at his bett...am a stripper that seeks with drama!
DR. SOCRATES.
ANN OVORAK Mayo METHOT Barton Mac LANE
WRITER NICK HOFF HARTONSON RELEASE
DR. SOCRATES
MONARA BRIGA
FIRST DIRECTOR
MASTER CLASS
Color Song and Dance Reveal
Odily—"Fighting Fish"
World's Latest News
SATURDAY ONLY
X-TRA SPECIAL
Personal Appearance
America's Formost Juvenile
Screen, Stage and Radio Star
—Entertainer, Singer,
personator and Master of Ceremonies.
BILLIE VALLIE
He has appeared in 55 features at the age of 9.
See Him in Person on Our Stage
— ALSO —
SENSATIONAL SCOOP
Exclusive Motion Pictures of "STREETS OF PARIS" Century of Progress
Featuring
SALLY
RAND
Doing Her Famous
FAN
DANCE
NOTE
Seeing These Pictures Is Optional with the Patron. They Will Not Be Shown on the Tour. They Will Be Shown Exclusively in the Foyer for the Benefit of Those Who Are Attached to Away from the World's Fair at Chicago.
SUNDAY All for One and One for Al
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR BEECH-NUT GUM TODAY?
You'll enjoy the Iowa State game more if you remember to take a package of Beech-Nut with you!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Will Rogers Fund Gets Fine Support During Past Week
Students Give Willingly to Memorial Project for Beloved Humorist
The campaign for the Will Rogers Memorial fund, sponsored on the Hill by the Daily Kansas, will close Tuesday. During the last week, the Kansas has worked for co-operation from the entire student body in support of the memorial for the beloved cowboy humorist in news stories, features, editorials and articles on the campus. Now special attention is directed toward the closing days.
Several of the organized houses on the Hill have already turned in contributions from every member. The houses with most contributions were the Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities; and Pik Kappa Piki, Kappa Alpha Psi, A.T.O. and Sigma Chi fraternities. Other houses, both social and professional, have not yet turned in their money, but have not vet turned in their money.
Since the beginning of the campaign, many of the leaders of the student body and faculty have coimbred the fund and offered their co-operation. In such interviews can be seen the popular esteem held for the late Will Rogers.
Almost simultaneous with the drive here are the campaigns being carried on in other parts of the country. Outstanding and most effective are working for the success of the fund
--the delegates attended a dinner at the Memorial Union Building Friday night, held in honor of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honor society which last week won the highest award offered by the organization. Harry Valentine, president of the chapter, Prof. J. J. Kistler and Dr. A. M. Lee, who were the delegates to the convention gave short talks expressing their gratitude at winning the program of the chapter. Dean Paul B. Lawson also addressed the students.
Tuesday, the campaign headquarters on the Hill will make final collections and will then send the money to the national committee in Washington. At a later date, this committee will decide on the nature of the memorial.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Jayhawk Contest Is Picking Up . . . The High Schoolers View M. Oread and Some of the Hill Characters . . . Some Day for Hayes . . . Bud Can Take It . . Politics Boil as the Plot Thickens . . . Popeye and All the Jones Boys Will Be There . . .
Now that Clark Gable is seeking a divorce, the coeds here are showing much more enthusiasm toward the Rose Bowl beauty contest sponsored by the Jayhawk. It's not far to Hollywood but some Gables are high.
Conference has been very good in many ways; especially in the feminine way. Some fancy girls (besides the locals) are wandering on the Hill this week-end. . . . Might say that these girls are not as well educated as our alluring she's. Not only that, but all of these girls have a certain yen for football players, and Rutherford Hayes, the man of the hour, is being watched by his wife. Naturally they are married and has a son and a daughter. . . . Two H. S. boys stayed at the Acacia house Friday night, and they were given a bed that seemed to sag in the midles. The boys were having a bigger bed than the bigger and better boys, who pushed the youngsters out of bed. They decided that the curb would afford a place to rest so they jogged down town and all of them went up all-in-one night place. Every two hours they would purchase a cup of coffee to warm them up, and all well went . . . Dr. A. H. "Pretty Boy" Lee was making a speech to the visitors, and one of the girls said, "Maybe she said 'handmade'." "Do you suppose she is married?" All I got to say is that Doc Lee has "if". Just as one delegation arrived, one of the delegates turned to his friend an officer and wished her wife and heir I got here O. K."
With a Hayes captaining each team yesterday, and the situation being it a haze, I was thankful that we don't do any freshman hating around here.
At a young Republican meeting the other night it was planned to introduce the officers of "The London-for- President" club; however, some of the
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1985
Lindley Speaks for N. Y. A
(Continued on page three)
Chancellor Is Member of Committee To Solve Youth's Labor Problem
Chancellor Lindley, in an address to the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C., Friday, recommended expansion of the national oath administration program as an aid solving unemployment.
He said that according to their last arvey, there were 7,000,000 unemployed outhes between 16 and 21.
The Chancellor pointed out that if the flow of young people into the labor market could be delayed a year or two, it should greatly reduce the number of
A committee, of which Chancellor andley is a member, has been set up under the Youth Administration to find out what we can do about the young people.
1. "Our investigations." Lindley said
"Our investigations," Lindley said, "will include a 'sampling' of the youth in our town, a survey of the million unemployed are doing and what are their future plans. Then, if we can find some educational enterprise for them to delay their entrance into the labor market for a year or two, it should greatly reduce the total number of unemployed."
The NYA, combined with an old-age security program which will remove elderly workers from the employment system, is another permanent employment solution.
NUMBER 56
Engineering Convention Will Begin Here Today
Scarab Assembly to Draw Nation-Wide College Delegation
Delegation
A nation-wide representation of delegates to the national convention of Scarab, national architectural fraternity, attended the three day meeting here.
Although only 13 delegates will be bee ror the national convention, they come from as far west as the University of Southern California and from eastern schools, among which is included Washington, Merrillville, Wash., D.C.
The other 11 universities to be represented here are Pennsylvania State college, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Virginia.
Registration Begins Today
University of Cincinnati, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Alabama Institute of Technology, University of Illinois, Washington University, University of Minnesota, Washington State college, the University of Kansas.
Registration will be made at the Memorial Union building today and business sessions will begin tomorrow. After luncheon today, the delegates will go to Kansas City to visit the Nelson gallery, the Kansas City Memorial, and other points of interest. After dinner at the Bellerive hotel, they will be person-able through the new Kansas City auditorium by the architects who planned it.
One of these architects, Honer Neville of Kansas City, was a member of the Kansas department of architecture 'bere in 1922.
The delegates will return here tonight
Arizona. FedEx Witness
**Announcement winners**
Tomorrow's program includes business lessons about Lawrence and a dinner. At the dinner, the winners of the sketch exhibit which is now on display in the Thayer Art Museum, will be made. Each of the I3 schools represented in the convention has entries in the display.
University of Kansas architectural students, whose sketches are on display, are Herb Cowell, e. 36; Margaret Wheeler, e. 37; Leonard Short, e. 37; R. Bittum, e. 37; Curtis Beesinger, e. 36; Mick Meck, e. 37; Top O'Neill, e. 36.
Tuesday, more business meetings will be held, the delegates will visit the architectural department here. A farewell banquet will be held in the Eldridge hotel Tuesday night. Prof. John Joe will be guest speaker. Kansas City State University book alumni of the Local Scarab chapter are expected to attend this banquet.
Two of the national officers of the fraternity are local people. Prof. Vernor Smith is the national secretary-treasurer and Herbert Cowell, a senior in the department of architecture, is the principal president, Harry R. Gamble of Washington, D.C., is expected to arrive here today for the convention.
The Kaleidoscope班 will meet tomorrow afternoon in snow hall. Hobart Smith, gr. will speak on his trip last summer through Mexico, on which he collected a number of reptile specimens.
Hobart Smith To Speak
Young Journalists Close Conference Here Yesterday
Ray Heady, of Pittsburgh Is Elected President of K.C.T.J. for Coming Year
Three hundred Kansas high school journalists yesterday closed a two-day convention held here in conjuction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Most of the delegates and teachers arrived at the plunged at once into a round of speeches and forum discussions.
Highlights of the conference included talks by Miss Mary Esther Brannen, president of the National Association of Journalism Directors; Landon Laird, conductor of the "About Town" column in the Kansas City Star; and Tom Colleen, professor of journalism at Professors in the department of Journalism also contributed squeeches.
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, spoke briefly yesterday on "The Success of the Newspaper." After the talk, he consented to answer a number of questions from the floor.
The K.C.T.F. voted to join the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association in offering $75 to be used in establishing a loan scholarship at the University. Four students in the department are now being assisted with $8 a piece from a several years ago by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
K.C.T.J. Votes Prize
The teachers voted to send Mr. Heady to the next meeting of the national organization at Milwaukee, in order to meet with journalism relationship with other journalism teachers
Miss Brannen Speaks
Miss Brannen, in addition to serving as president of the national organization of journalism directors, is director of the journalism department at the Abraham Lincoln high school in Des Moines. She told the group at the gen- eral meeting last year that she believed thoroughly in the value of high school training in journalism.
She developed her subject by drawing an analogy between it and Journalistic Mirrors, in which one might see a newspaper being correct to correct them, and pointed out that the newspaper industry as well as the radio and other related fields are looking today for trained graduates, who will be required to puncture knack in writing and advertising.
To Hold Journalism Week
Miss Brannen told the journalists that as National High School Journalism Week is to be observed December 1-7, they should do all in their power to make people conscious of the work they do in journalism schools were doing in journalism.
Rex Woods presided at the dinner and also at the gathering in Administration auditorium which followed. Under his direction a program entitled "Major Bowes Amateur Hour" was presented, and prizes were given by the department for the best act. First was won by Douglas Luther Ciminelli who played savannah songs, including one of his own on the piano.
One of the most interesting meetings was the one addressed by Mr. Tom Collins, editor of the Kansas City Journal.Post His subject was "Seesings Not Believing", and he gave a number of examples of group psychol-ogy in which members of large crowds "saw" a wide gap of things in the same occurrence.
The meeting addressed by Mr. Landon Laird, columnist of the Star, also was full of interest for the students, as one of the most discussed subjects in their roundtable sessions was that of "gossip" columns in the high school library. The authors were picked up by numbers of humorous anecdotes picked up in his incessant search for the out-of-place happenings in Kansas City.
Woods Presides At Dinner
Mystery Play to Be Given
"Ten Minute Aliibi" Will Be Presented in Fraser Theater December 10
"Ten Minute Alibi," a mystery by Anthony Armstrong, has been selected for the next play of the department of theater at Temple University, spotted in Prager theater December 10.
"Ten Minute Alibi" is an unusual murder mystery, in that the identity of the murderer is revealed to the audience in the first of the play and that the police officials reveal themselves as educated gentlemen.
The play is under the direction of Mary Myers Elliot who directed the production, "Double Door," last season. A cast of seven persons has been selected. All members of the cast are University students.
Martin Malony, who appeared as the steward in "False Gods," is taking the part of Collin Dervent. Walter Bloch, a former Notre-Dame coach, is taking the role of "False Gods." Is playing Sewilla Jenette, jenkins who is a newcomer to the Kansas stage but who has his experience in professional summer theaters, is taking the part of Betty Finden. Kenneth Poolehill will play Hank Anderson, who plays Larry Cunningham, who played the Dwarf in "False Gods," is playing Sir Miles Standing. The two detectives are played by Sam Kimble as Inspector Pemble and Dick Witt as Sergeant
A Capella Choir to Give First Concert of Season
Professor Crafton and Robert Gard are in charge of preparations of the set.
Westminster Group W Sing Tonight at Seven-thirty
The Westminster A Capella Choir of the First Presbyterian Church, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthof at the School of Fine Arts, will present its first Sacred Concert of the season this evening at The Chapel of the Holy Spirit Church. This occasion is to follow.
Organ Prelude: 'Improvisation in C.' Jadassohn, procession? 'Holy, Holy Holy' The Dooxology will be followed by a Mass of thanksgiving to the master of the First Presbyterian Church.
The offerty will be "Chanson Triste" (Tschakowsky). The remainder of the service will be under the direction of the choir. Their presentations will be performed by the choir, "Souls of the Righteous" (Noble) "Beautiful Saviour" (Christians), a solo by Maxine Ripley, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Harker), baryton solo by Claude Doree, soprano solos by Jasper Egan and that Makehk the Seven Stars" Roers
"Gracious Lord of All Our Being" (Bach), with Evelyn Swarthout at the piano and Mrs. C. W. Straffan at the organ; "Hebrew Lullaby" (Akron), "We Pray Thee, Gracious Lord" (P. James) violin solo by Robert Solem.
"Open Our Eyes" (MacFarlane, a soil by Charles Neiswender; "Ballade of Christ on the Water (5 parts)" (E. J. Barner).
The benediction will be followed by the choir response, "The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee" (Lutkin) and the organ postlude, "Postuld in D" (D'Tours).
The quarterly change in the staff of the Daily Kansan went into effect this week. Melvin Harlin, c36, replaces Bill Rodgers, c36, as editor-in-chief, with Bob Robinson, c36, and Jack Penfold, c36, as associate editors. Shirley Jones c36, as associate manager for the managing editor. F. Quentin Brown, 138 resigns his position as business manag
Kansan Announces Staff
Melvin Harlin Replaces Rodgers a Editor-in-Chief
The new staff consists of Fred Harris, c36, campus editor; Bill Rodgers and Michael J. Shaw, vice president; Horace Mason, c37, sports editor with Donald Hus, c27, as his assistant; James Parkingham, c37, new editor; Frances Klingham, c37, new editor; John Maulone, c37, Sunday editor.
U. S. GUYER ADDRESSES GROUP ON SUBVERSIVE PROPAGANDA
Congressman U. S. Guyer spoke at a meeting sponsored by the Dorsey Post of the American Legion recently in Chicago to advocate for paganda in the United States." It was Mr. Guyer's contention that the United States would never fall from outside invasion; but that if it did fall, it would be the result of attacks from within.
Mr. Guyer was a member of a congressional committee appointed to investigate propaganda in this country and to investigate the investigation of the investigations of the committee.
News of Hobo Day Adds Enthusiasm To Big Pep Rally
Betty Grove Is ELECTeer
Homecoming Queen
by Students
Attending
Cheers, yells, and enthusiasm were everywhere attending the rally held Friday night, when the announcement was made that a Halo Day will be held next Wednesday.
Bette Grove, of Corbin Hall, was elected Homecoming Queen by the students who attended the rally. The football team was introduced songs were
No School Wednesday
An announcement Saturday morning from the Chancellor's office, stated definitely, that there will be no school Wednesday. November 27. Instead students will participate in the traditional "Hobo" preaching the annual Easter Mass. Missouri game on Thanksgiving day.
"Hobe Day" will be sponsored by the MSC and W.S.GA. and supervised by the Ku Ku's and Jay Jones.
sang, and a new yell learned. More han 200 students took part in the huge pep rally that was one of the most successful of the year.
Head cheerleader Clyde Nichols handled the evening's entertainment very well, and Russell Wiley, KU's band director, entered the spirit of the occasion by working out the arrangement of the game, and the members had not previously practiced.
The program for Hobo Day, as outlined. is as follows:
At 9 a.m. the day is started with the blowing of the whistle, and the bonfire; the tiger hunt begins at 9:15; the assembly in the University Auditorium is at 9:45; the duck race on Potter's Lake begins at 10:15, with the parade to Robe Hospital immediately following. After the parade is the Hoold Dance in gym at 11 a.m.
As the students were seated they were handed ballots to mark. As soon as they got their ballots, the team counted; the results were announced later in the meeting. The band helped the rally off to a good start by playing two snappy tunes which were mingled with the other songs of the football队 were personally introduced by Coach Ad Lindsey. The only speech by a team member was given by Rutherford Hayes. Betty Grove was
Peppers were introduced to a new pests wall to the tune of the funeral dirge. Words were chanted to this mournful tune. This same chant will be used in
Freshmen to Wear Caps
Enthusiasm and School Spirit to Be Displayed at Homecoming Game
All freshmen interested in displaying their enthusiasm and school spirit at the Homecoming football game with Missouri are invited by the Freshman Council to attend a meeting of group tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the Union building.
Tentative plans announced by Don Cook, vice president of the council, and endorsers, call for the freshmen to wear their caps and to attend the game in a stadium.
"It is a favor to return alumni that such action is planned, and it is intended to demonstrate to them that the freshmen of today possess the same spirit and interest in supporting their accomplishments of past years." Henry said yesterday.
All enforcement of freshman traditions has been turned over by the Men's Student Council to the Freshmen Council, and the men's recovery'meeting will be for the purpose of formulating definite plans for the observance of freshman traditions from the Men's Student Council of the MAC. A meeting will be drawn up in the future.
Notice To CSEP Students
The College CSEP paychecks have arrived, and will be ready for distribution tomorrow. Checks are sent from the 1:30 to 5 o'clock. All checks must be called for immediately. Each student must call, and sign, for his own check. Grades are recorded, but are expected tomorrow.
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary
--around the end of the quarter both teams accured, Kansas garnered a field goal by Tom McCall and Iowa State added another touchdown. With the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line, Haggapp tossed a pass to Hayes for a 20-yard gain. Hayes made 5 yards in an end around play and headed down the lane first on the Iowa State 27. Haggapod then shot a pass to Siegle who ran to the 4-yard线. It was a first down here, and a touchdown seemed auret, but three plays settled a 3-year loss and McCall went back to place kick in fourth down. The Kansas went down the middle and Kansas led 10-7.
To Establish Scholarship
High School Journalism Groups Will Offer $75 Yearly
Another scholarship in journalism will be established at the University next year, according to an announcement made by officials of the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association, and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Writing closed a two-day conference yesterday, will join in giving a yearly sum of $75 to a worthy student. The student will be chosen by a committee and one member of the University journalism faculty. The committee will be appalled by Ray Heady, Pittburg, newly elected president of the K.C.J.T.
The scholarship will be in the form of a cash loan, and will be administered by the above committee. There are indications that the amount will be increased yearly, so as to provide a reserve.
Compositions of Bach To Be Given at Vespers
This is the third scholarship to be offered in the journalism department. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has for several years given $50 a piece to four students. An award for outstanding work in advertising is given each year from the University established by Henry Schott, a student at the University from 1890-1892. Last year the award was won by Quentin Brown, business manager of the Kansan, and Wesley Gordon, c'35.
of Composeir
Program This Afternoon Will Celebrate Birth of Composer
The eighty-fourth Vesper Organ Recital will be given this afternoon in the Chapel of St. John the Baptist, where the program will be composed of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bachtan (1685-1750), in commemoration of the two women who led the service at Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, will be assisted by Miss Meriah Moore, soprano, of the faculty of the music department.
The program to be presented will be as follows:
Organ; "Praeludium in A Minor Pro
Organ Piano." "Aria in F," Choral-
Prelude "Eschmiennis Ist Der Herrliche
Organ," Second Movement; "Large."
Voice: aria, "Sighing, Weeping, Sorrow, Need," from the cantata, "My Spirit Was in Heaviness."
Organ: "Toccato and Fugue in D Minor."
The Sunday Vesper Organ Recitals are planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested that there be no appliance, and that persons leaving do so only between numbers.
Tau Omega Has Convention
Glider Demonstration at Airport Today Will End Sessions
Tau Omega, national aeronautical fraternity, opened the first day's business of its convention with a banquet in the Union building yesterday noon.
Cecil Armstrong presided over the meeting and introduced the delegates from the other chapters. Reports of the various chapters' activities for the past year were given by Curtis Mayes, of the Oklahoma chapter; E. Leon Watkins president of the Whelih chapter; and J. R. Lee vice president of the Kansas chapter.
The meeting was adjourned in time for the visiting delegates to attend the Iowa-state football game. The Iowa State football team will meet at 10 o'clock the fraternity will give a gider demonstration at the Lawrence University and will probably prove interesting.
Three Men Hold Up Brick's
Operators Taken South of Town and Robbed of Day's Receipts
Three men late Thursday nikt forced Kent Balyeat and Henry Mull, operators of Brick's cafe, to accompany them in the room where they robbed the two of the day's receipts, amounting to about $100. Balyeat was counting the money shortly after midnight, after the last customer had left, and Mull had gone home with his wife. They were about 35 years old, entered brandishing a pistol, and compelled him and Mull who had just come up, to enter their own car and drive away with the three men. Another followed the bandit car, and they were left their car after being robbed.
KANSAS COLLAPSE ALLOWS CYCLONES SURPRISE VICTORY
Iowa State Displays Great Defense in Staving Off Three Scoring Thrusts Near Goal Line
SECOND WIN OF YEAR
Kansas Out Gains Opponents and Holds Lead Twice During Game
Iowa State finished its season yesterday by turning in its second gridiron victory in nine starts, winning from a favored Kansas team, 21-12. Previously, the Cyclones had beaten only Upper Iowa, but favored by a collapse of the Jayhawker offense nearly every time it approached the goal and moved to its first major victory of the year.
Three times during the second half, Kansas had first dowses inside the Iowa State 5-yard line, and once a first down on the Cyclone 8-yard line, but not a single touchdown resulted. Twice Iowa State took the balls on downs on its 1-yard line and on another occasion it took the ball from the field and reached payed hit, the Jayhawkers rolled up the yardage, but their usual scoring punch was sadly lacking.
Kansas got its points on a touchdown by Peterson, a field goal by McCall and a kick return by Cycleson amassed their points on two touchdowns by Snell and one by Gus
Kansas scored its first touchdown early in the first quarter following a punt by Harris which set Iowa State back on its 5-yard line. Neal's attention kicked out of danger went out of bounds on the Iowa State 28-yard line. A pass from Hapoel to Peterson put the ball on the ground as Missouri ripped yards to the 3-yard line. In two plumes Peterson catched the ball over for a score. McCall added the point.
Cyclones Even Score
Iowa State made a surprise move at the start of the second ball which fooled Kansas completely. The kickoff went to Poole, brilliant Cyclone paitner, and in turn it was taken by it. An Iowa State man was down the field and downed the ball on the Kansas 6-yard line. This led to an Iowa State drive which was ended by an unsuccessful attempt at a field goal. Kansas then ran the ball to a play Douglas broke loose for a 25-yard run. Nothing developed from this, however, Kansas punted several plays later.
Iowa State evened the score in the second quarter and the stage was set for this score in the same manner that the way had been paved for the Jayhawk score. An Iowa State punt was downed to Snell, and Snell returned it to the 24-yard line. Snell went through left tackle for 7 yards. On a beautiful trick play Allender goes to Grefe on the 2-yard line. Snell goes to Snell and Snell plunged the final yard.
This lead was short-lived, however, the Cyclones regaining the lead about two minutes later. A punt by Harris was made, and he scored a 35-yard line. A running play lost 2 yards, a pass gained 4 and then Allenieder fired a long pass to Gustine who took it in the first half. It was a long pass to the southwest corner of the field which gained 33 yards and which Gustine took in the clear. Cole kicked the point again and Iowa scored.
Kansas Begins Rallies
At this point Kansas began the rattles which promised to much and yielded so little. After the Cyclone touchdown Kansas kicked off. The ball was returned to the Iowa 32-yard-line and Poole went back to kick on the first down in order to take advantage of the wind. He had no chance to get the kick away,
(Continued on page 4) ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MELVYN HARLIN
Bob ROBBSON MANAGER EDITOR JACK PINTOED
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JONN
BUSINESS MANAGER F. OLFENTON BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR
MAKE-UP EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
NEWSPOT EDITOR
SNOWY EDITOR
WEEK EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
WRITER MANAGER
HUMAN MASTER
DOMINIC HUY
JAMES PORTGROUNG
FRANKENWAARD
MARK MANAGER
TELEPHONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYNE RUTHARDEN HAYN
HERBERT MEYER P. QUENTINSON BROOK
BROOK BROOK BROOK
RUTHER SCANDLING SUSIE JOHNSON
ALEEN MICHELIN HEADHURST
ALFRED MICHELIN HEADHURST
Business Office KU 64
New Revenue KU 65
Night Connection, Business Office 2791 B2
Night Connection, Business Office 2791 B2
A
Sale and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
morning except during school holidays by students in the department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of
the Department of journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single coupon, 1each
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1935
RACKET SCARE
This campus has had its quota of "scenes" this fall. First the students are informed that Red representatives are ready to take over the University. We are appointed unofficial spies to watch and report the terrible machinations of these people. The student reaction to the ultimatum issued, was a gratifying and intelligent one.
The latest "scare" to shake the University to its very foundation is the "Racket Scare." It will be hard for the students to realize that within in their very midst has dwelt a profiteer; that among nearly 5,000 of their classmates there is an individual who has endeavored to take unfair advantage of a kind and beneficent athletic department. The students must realize all too well the justice of punishing every student for the ungrateful action of one.
It is with the greatest amount of pleasure that the students await the coming of the Finkerton police. Although the first syllable of their name may cause far reaching and resounding reverberations, the students will, for the most part, feel greatly relieved in knowing that the athletic office will be protected against, as Dr. Allen states, "the few persons who attempt to capitalize on our generosity."
THANKS A THOUSAND
Few can recall when such a spontaneous burst of common understanding and co-operation in a single cause has ever been started by a great sorrow as that illustrated by the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. There is no beating by any one individual who has donated, the originators of the idea for the memorial keep discreetly in the church and taking no credit whatsoever. They only feel that they have given the Awareness a chance to show their appreciation for Rogers' work.
And all we can say to the student body of this campus is, "Thanks a thousand. Many of you have shown the best of good sportsmanship and unselfishness."
Anecdotes have been related, editorials and news stories by the million have been written; all that remains is the hope that something really worthwhile will be chosen as "the memorial."
Ballroom dancing is not really dancing. It's just hugging—a sort of rhythmic hugging—Ruth St. Denis, famous dancer.
ARE YOU A GANGSTER?
"Gang warfare claims another victim as Underworld guns bark."
But is the loss of life through gang activities anything to be really worried about? Of course it is in the sense that vicious and deadly forces are loose.
As civilized human beings, however, we don't seem to even consider the tragic and absolutely needless loss of life occasioned by the careless automobile driver.
Every time a gangster "bumps off" another gangster or innocent bystander, six other human beings take that "last, long ride from whence there is no return."
All due to automobile drivers who are unskilled or carless or who just don't care.
Every time a human being drops dead with a gausser's bullet in his vitals, six other human beings don't even have a chance to drop—they aren't realistic, are literally spread all along the highway.
Are you a gambler? Of course not but if you aren't careful when you are behind the wheel of a fast, modern automobile, you're a worse poten- tary of society than the most depraved gambler.
Be careful when you drive!
Articles in this column do not * necessarily* reflect the opinion of the University, Daily Kaman, "Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It appears that Kansas University students are becoming rather criminally blindened when it becomes necessary for the athletic department to hire detectives to investigate all incidents. We seem a shame that so many students are taking advantage of the trusting faith of the athletic department. After all, when the department practically gives the students their football tickets, the least students can get is to wear a mask and/or be charged for the activity book is incidental and noifiable.
How great and beneficial is the athletic department! To quote Dr. Allen, "We were too easy, for we were crediting on the price of a reserved season ticket the full amount the student had paid for all athletic events. We are so grateful to our students that we realize their good intentions but there is a surprisingly large number of ingrises who think they are getting something for nothing when they purchase their activity books. They don't seem to realize that in all matters, the student's welfare is the first thing concerning them, that the athletic department is out to make money!
But, it is ever with a little of people. They want the best of everything. They are busy when they are given second-rate seats at concerts and games. And how they wipe when the seats they had reserved are sold. They actually think that they should enjoy the same rights as any other patron.
Let us close with a prayer. "Dear God, bless Dr. Allen and the athletic department. We know they are good and pure and great hearted. Protect them from the results and shields hurled at them by unreasoning戈尔。And may they increase in honor and wealth and grace." I pray that this grandest gift from this forever and ever after that. Amen."
Editor Daily Kansan:
So far none of the "enmineent" agreements between the musicians union and the dance committee has been reached. The orchestra wants $20 for each mid-week; the committee is willing to pay $38. A proposition has been made by the union that it will offer their services by secucreting an orchestra and playing at the midweeks for $30. They feel that to compensate for their efforts they should be granted the exclusive privilege o playring at the midweeks. Surely this privilege is not too much, since it need not be so extensive that it has "conduced its worth and won popular approval."
The students want an orchestra; here is an opportunity to secure one. Phonographs are popular enough at small informal house-parties, but what's a ballroom ensemble capable of an orchestra to enliven and make more entertaining?
The only authorized dances—besides the house gatherings—are in the Union building; and since the midweek is customary in colleges everywhere because of the entertainment possible should be given the students.
If you think the students deserve a trial, why not petition the dance committee?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Charlesworth's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday
John Antonello
Vol. 35 November 24,1935
Vol. 35 November 24,1935 No.56
--pleased with its performance. Bill Cochran, manager, is quoted as saying, "We and a number of others heard his orchestra at the audition in the ballroom. It is equally as good or better that he plays well, it comes to playing 'sweet music' in 'tops'. Cochran is sure that Anderson's hand, which features three violins and a harp, would be an immediate success with the students and engaged him to play for an important variety this fall." Cochran also said that he would have no trouble unwinning unionized.
DE DREUTSCHIE VEBEN: Der Deutsche Verein vermeimmt sich Moortag den 25 November auf Jahr-fund in Berlin. Wir begleiten den Verstoß von der Sitzung.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OP Y. W. C. A: Freshman Commisison of Y.W.C. will meet at Hoboken屋会
FRESHMEN COUNCIL. The Freshmen Council will meet Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Room 10 of the Memorial Union building. It is very important that all members be present. All freshmen are invited.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U.
Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 PM in room 10, Memorial Union building Everyone welcome. Alfred Ames, Executive Secretary.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the association of American Medical Colleges will be given this year at the University of Kansas on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into Medical School next fall either at the University or Kansas or elsewhere should take it at that hour selected if they wish. Students selected from each student at the time the test is given.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Landon-for-President Club Tuesday through April 21, 2015.
Parke Woodard.
NOON LUNCHHEE MEE TING: A noon luncheon meeting will be held in the west end of the cafeteria on Monday noon between 12:20 and 1:30, at which Miss Jean Hastings, a representative of the Student Volunteer Movement, will speak upon the subject. The Convention, held on Monday from 1:30 to 4:30, included students and faculty members are invited to attend.
SIGMA FTA CHI. The regular meeting will be held at 5:30 on Sunday, Nov. 24, in the chapter room at the Parish House. All members are urged to attend. Please note change of date from Nov. 26 to Nov. 24.
Schiller Shore.
Barbara Pendleton.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Applications for practice teaching in Oread Training School for the spring semester should be filed at the Education Office, 163 Fraser, before Dec. 7. R. A. Schwinger, Dean.
Evangeline Clark, President.
SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADUATES. There will be a meeting for graduate students in the Social Sciences Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8:00 p.m. in 104 West Ad. All are invited. Carol Grunden
SHARP PRACTICES REVEALED BY HILL DANCE BAND INQUIRY
When a university with an enrollment of over four thousand doesn't have a band to play for its weekly dances there must be a good reason. And when a promising new Hill orchestra doesn't get unionized for circumstances which are difficult to explain, a very interesting subject for investigation has been created.
By Dale O'Brien, c'37
Three Local Orchestras Found Guilty of Varying Prices Contrary to Union Regulations
To begin with, why aren't orchestra playing for our Wednesday evening dances? It can't be because the students enjoy dancing to phonograph music during rehearsals. We had few weeks after this semester started orchestras composed mainly of students who were members of the local musical community. And for the three years just preceding they played these dances with a twelve-piece band for $25. Early this year the local members decided that the bands would put $30 for each mid-week. Because the management of the Memorial Union building can't afford to pay more than $30 the bands declined to play, claiming it contrary to union rules to play under
As a matter of fact, the three union bans on this Hill, those of "Red" Blackburn, "Louie" Kahn, and Wayne Wright, consistently play a rather large per cent of the dances for the organized houses of the music school. In the course, they accept union wage when they can get it. The situation is markedly unfair. The managers of the bands supposedly pay out of their own pockets to the musicians any amount which falls short of the union wage. For instance, seven dollars is scale wage for a three-hour dance but only four dollars get at least ten dollars. The minimum union price that can be paid a twelve-piece band for a three-hour dance, therefore, is $87. Many three-hour dances have been played for prices from $45 to $63. It is obvious that if the managers receive union wage, the managers leave $22 and $42 on all such occasions.
All the evidence indicates that band members do not get scale money for all their dances. But if they did, as they do they, what is their objection to playfully demanding that members get scale, what are the objectives of the managers to being a ruffling nine dollars every three weeks? The three bands took alternate turns for the mid-weeks. They formerly lost $14 that they received $25 for the dances.
Another thing . . . Why doesn't Bill Cochrane, manager of Memorial Union building, hire non-union bands for a price he is willing to pay and they are willing to take? He doesn't do it because, once he allowed a non-union orchestra to play in the Memorial Union building without the permission of the musician, the bell room would be blighted. Bands for all parties. It need not be said that the better run of well-known national bands are unionized.
Such is the situation regarding mid-week dances on the campus. The active members of the three Hill bands, Bill Phipps, manager of the Blackburn and Wright bands, has been the virtual dictator in the union . . . he has controlled the vote in some elections and placed the majority of the votes. A new Hill band—Preston Anderson's —was given an audition by the management at Memorial Union about two years ago.
Ruth Gibson, the freshman who three weeks ago swallowed a mercuric tablet, was able to leave yesterday for her home. Dr. C. H. Angvine says she will not be able to return to school this semester.
Anderson immediately placed his applications with the union secretary. The applications were ignored for over a month, and Anderson had to forfeit the job. Anderson was then put up for consideration before the union members. They were tabled for "further consideration." And now we have the word of a few of the union musicians that Anderson's applications will be made available on a monthly month he will be a member of the local union. The "still," they said, was necessary because they had more important business to consider. Possibly this last statement is another stall, but upon An-den Anderson's announcement there would be bond situation least for the rest of this year.
The cross-country track team of the University will compete over the streets of Kansas City for fame and a gold watch offered as a price. (They used to offer these gold watches to country boys at the YMCA, then take them back after the show.)
We do not specifically want Anderson's hand. But what we do want are orchestras for mid-week dances and a more even scale of prices for the organized houses' parties. Justifiable claims, we believe.
Ernest R. Mowner, 18 College, left Friday for his home in Lost Springs. Mowner will spend a week skimming nibbles on the food served by dear, is an ear of corn. It was from this article published twenty years ago that the practice of saying John Doe, who accepted a position with such and such a friend, is to make the job seem more lucrative.
K
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
The Kansas football team does not need fight or punch. All the team lacks is a good cripple threat player.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.B.
So the ladies have broken some rush rules. The adage says haste makes waste, so why the rush?
Adv.-Diofuke Underwear — "keepes you warm—not hot—absorbs perspiration, dries it, and prevents winter colds—Diofuke saves doctor bills." (Other features include its distinctive red color and texture, which is only yesterday, the University Health service said that an icy bath helped prevent the common cold.)
---
We had a truckload of turkeys pass us yesterday. — Stuffing and cranberries!
Well it has been a week since the engineers had their little escapade and Uncle Jimmy is still Green.
Wouldn't it be fun to pull up the markers that the surveying students have out?
Everybody Eats AT THE
GIRLS **Use It Us Clement on a Pair of Soles for**
You. They Look and Feel like a New Shoe.
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
17½ Mass. St. W. E.WESTSTONE Phone: 686
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular Student Hangout
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
GOOD YEAR
New Victor Records
Weary Blues
Now You've Got Me Doing It Tommy Dorsey
Sugai F. Horns
New O'Leans Paul Whitman
Will Love Find a Way Eddy Dicken
A Baby's best Friend
Baby Didn't Know Beatrice Lillie
Thanks a Million
I'm Sirtin' High on a Hilltop
Paul Whiteman
Bell's Music Store
The First Step toward a happy Thanksgiving
TOMMY HILFIGER
Have your clothes renewed by New York! Get one of our original jersey and improve its fit.
PHONE
US FOR
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Announcing/
SOUR OWL Will Be on Sale Tommorrow Morning!
The Parody Number Will Feature:
Dedication to Will Rogers.
- Hill's Most Alluring Co-Eds.
- Hill's Most Fascinating He.
ONLY 15c Per Copy THE ONLY 15c Per Copy SOUR ONL
Buy Early—You Will Want to Save This Number
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1957
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Common Wid Reits Holders
Gamma Phi Beta held their annual party last night at the chapter house. The music was furnished by Wayne Wright's and Red Blackburn's orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs Perry, Mrs Hooft, and Mrs Charles.
Phi Gamma Delta Holds Party
KU
Guests for the week-end at the Bet
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held a semi-formal party Friday night at the chapter house. The music was furnished by Wayne Wright and his orchestra. The band included Mr. B McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. James Nunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Aeith A. Smith.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house will be: Mr. and Mrs, I. T. Kemp, Mr. E. H. Dummies, Mrs. E. U. Eiphr., Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Baird, Mr. and Mrs, Newly, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, C. Winhall, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Hensher, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Johns, Mr. E. W. Higgins, Mrs. C. N. Allen, Mrs. Ehel High, and Mrs. D. Sough, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Kaufman, and Mrs. R. D. Kunke of Leewerworth; Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Schwarz of Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Schwarz of Mr. and Mrs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lanutech guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday included, Mr. and Mrs. George Fiske of Kansas City.
--officers were democrats from way back so there was a slight change in the program.
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, hold initiation services Thursday evening for Coeli Wienstock, William Williams, ph38; 铅帝 Baldridge, ph37; Bricall Bailey, ph38; C. J. Anderson, ph39; Jay Vawter, ph39; Harry Wilson, ph38; Elena Schoen, Leroy Cox, ph38. Plums were made to hold a stag dinner soon.
Lieutenant Colemel and Mrs. Franklin Boble entertained the member of the receiving line of the R.O.T.C winter formal at a dinner Friday evening. They were Dean, Mrs. F. T. Jackson, Robert B. Mary Buthe Ryle, Cadel Major John Koff, and Cadel Major George Robinson.
Thera PI house were; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Merle Smith, Henry Smith, Bill Harrington, James Gustave Lomburg, Kansas Cty, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stadler, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Feee, John; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Topaka, Topka, George Hard, Albertie
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
PHONE K.U.66
PERMANENTS
[Illustration of a woman with curly hair]
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50¢
FINGER WAVE
"Our RegulaI" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo
Manicure
Aireb
PERMANENTS
Oil Creoprole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
ROOMS FOR RENT
Brow and lash dye ...
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 7231½ Mass. Phone 56
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St.
Phone 1372
OPTOMETRIST
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
BOOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board, room, kitchen. A private room, per month. 164th Tennessee Street,-47
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Keeler's Book Store
239 Mass. Phone 23
TYPEWRITERS
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Mo, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gretz, Mrs.
J. C. Greff, Mrs. J. C. English,
Major and Mrs. A. C. Fitzhugh, of Ft.
Leavenworth.
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA'S HEAVY SHOPS.
732½ Mass., Phone 2332; 911½ Mass.
Phone 833.
RUG WANTED: Working needles need rug size 12*12 or X712, not later than November 30. Call 1970 between 6 and write Wray Chaste, 7, West 154 in Warner.
Luncheon guests of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity yesterday were, Gow, Afl M. Landon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, and John Harrison, of Oklahoma City; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Olka; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bucket, Jane Bicket, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Udel, Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Sowery, Mr. John M. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James G. H. Garton, Carlo Lovebush, Boh White, Bill Griffith, Goodman Lyons, Harry Baker, all of Kansas City, Ms.; Violet Mies Krauner of City City; Ms.; Mary Jame Shockley, fa.39
FOR SALE
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dye of Leather Life, Shine glazing, Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather to give you expert work '19 Mass.
SHOE REPAIR
PET STOCK
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chottes, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Territories, Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers, Skinny Dogs, Ship on approval anywhere. Rare-able prices, Visitors Welcome. -50
**TYPEWRITERS**—We have complete typewriter service Sales, retailly, cleaning and repairing typewriters.
☆ ☆ ☆
KUPPENHEMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn Phone 72, Massachusetts. —75
The Wonder Shop
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Twenty-five orders or less: one insertion, 23; three insertions, 26; four insertions, 25; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 22 per month. Payable in advance and on request.
***
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
MISCELLANEOUS
Proof, and Miss. L. N. Flint gave a fraternity Friday at the Manor for Miss Earther Mary Brannen, of Des Moines. Miss Mabel Helen Ridgway, of Miss Holen Roardon, of Lewworth; Miss Ivie Belle Harper, of Lawrence; Miss Gustaf Hunt and Dick Kunik, of Topka.
☆ ☆ ★
James Van Dyke, director of the K.U. Military band, entertained the members of the band and their dates last night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacqmain Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley were also guests.
Ed Boggess, c. 37, has been appointed editor of the Hawkway Business News, official publication of the School of Business. Two issues will be published this year in connection with the annual School of Business day.
Guests Rt the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Annabelle Walters, fs of Kansas City, Mo.; Janiece Poole, Levenworth; Milford Vineyard, Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Louise Little, Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today are Mary Stone-buck of Topeka and Frances Hammlin, Mary Louis Heinemann, Ruth Heeblen and Catherine Bellemern, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house include Natalie Gordon and Ellen Curtton, both of Kansas City, Missouri. Both attended their bachelor's, both of Pittsburg, Kansas.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Deltahla fraternity were Elmer Garrison of Wichita, Conny Roberts and Stewart Hampshire of Louisville, John Scott, of Kansas City, Kan.
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi house for dinner Thursday were: John McGuire, c28; G. L. Haureron c38; Martin Cramer, c39; and Sam Kimble, J, c37; and Son Kimble, J., c37.
Week-eend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Rosemary Powers of Pahoka; Virginia Rummel, Lena Mae Jenkins, Helen frommessy, Ankendrick and Sally Boyer, all of Kansas City Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Berkley, Calif., today. Mrs. Harrius is the national secretary of the sorority.
Jerry Lee, Chen and Frances Stark, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening.
Guests at the Chi Omega house this week-end are Joan Evens and Denny Lemoine, of Kansas City, Mo; and Rocky Bellow, of Tulsa, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Vetra Beams, Dixie Riley, and Mary Deck, all of Holton, were week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Glatys Edwards and Helen Christian,
of Topeka, were guests at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end.
The third annual University students drive against tuberculosis will begin December 2, under the direction of the Men's Student Council and the Men's Student Council.
Mildred Willard, of Kansas City, Mo.
is a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
The sale of health seals on the campus, begin three years ago, provide funds for tuberculosis examinations of all new students entering the University and for following up the examinations during the year.
Drive Against Tuberculosis
All organized houses on the Hill have been asked to contribute to the fund, and several already have promised 100 per cent co-operation in the campaign. Boxes for contributions will be prominently placed in central Administration. Watson Library, the Lounge and fountain of the Memorial Union build-
W. S.G.A. and M.S.C. Will Direct Stamp Sales
However, the W.S.G.A. is planning a house-to-house canvases.
It is probable that the seals will not be sold at tables placed in the various buildings as was formerly the custom. However, the W.S.G.A. is planning a
☆ ☆ ☆
Sales
Sunday. November 24
Vesper Organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi, chapter room, Congregational church, 5:30 p.m.
Monday, November 25 Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 m.
German Club, 313 Fraser hall, 4:30 p.m.
K.U. Peace Action Committee, room
104 Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, November 25
Whistle blows at 9 a.m. and bonfi
Botany Club, 1134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
Graduate students in sociology meet
04 Ad. 8 p.m.
Tuesday, November 26
Tiger hunt, 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday, November 27
Hake Day
Final title game, Intramural touch
Assembly, University Awy. a.m. 9:45.
Duck race, Potter's lake. 10:15 a.m.
Parade over to Robinson gym.
Hobo dance, Robinson gym. 11 a.m.
Registration opens, Memorial Union,
a.m.
Alumni Holding Meetings In All Parts of Country
Large Organizations Are Gathering at Topeka and Kansas City
University of Kansas alumni are gathering at all parts of the country for organization and to outline the winter's activities. Next Tuesday night several student organizations will attend a smoker in Kansas City, Mo., which will take the force of a pep meeting in arousing interest in the game to be played here Thursday.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni association, Coaches Adrian Lindsey, H. W. "Bill" Hargis, and Mike Getto, and Justice Walter Miller will represent the university alumni group, will represent the University, Lindsey and Getto will make short talks at the meeting. The smoker is one of the organization's winter activities to promote good time—to have developing worthwhile University spirit.
Members of the Shawnee County Alumni association gathered in Teapolis Friday night to honor Justice Rudy Pell worth being among the nearly 70 persons present. F. J. Rest, who served as treasurer of the group last year, was elected to the presidency: Dr. Lucas Catherine Allen Matthew, secretary; Catherine Allen Matthews, secretary; and Webb Woodward, treasurer. Huge T. Wedell, an associate justice with Mr. Thiele on the Kansas Supreme Court, the principal speaker of the evening.
Last night, the Philadelphia chapter of the Alumni association also held a meeting. Ben Hibbs, 24, is president of the group.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
Maybe marriage is the fatal step after all. Bud Sands was seen with a goodly portion of tape on his face last week.
Potter's pond is the training place of water fowl these days. Next Wednesday marks the first grand opening. It's duck against duck, and may you bring your duck to town. If you're well we'll be happy. The Date Bureau manager should become a "bookie" right away and get some tickets on the market. We could make this a national affair where big money is at stake. Don't forget. "You bring the ducks."
Editor's note: Two high school journalism students approached the writer of this column Friday and asked, "Mr. Woods, would you autograph your column for us." He graciously scrawled his name upon the column. Later he found that the papers which the high school students had given him to auto-email on or on one of the days when a guest conductor had written this column.
Class of 1911 is to Meet Letters are being sent to all graduates to attend an encouraging them to return for the graduation exercises next spring.
At the Churches
Class of 1911 Is to Mee
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45. Worship service, 11. The West will give a concert will give a sacred concert at 7:30.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut street—Sunday school at 10.
football, Memorial stadium, 2:30 p.m.
Homecoming radio rally from station
KFKU, 6 p.m.
Giant torchlight and stunt parade down Massachusetts, 8:20 p.m.
Homecoming rally broadcast from WREN, 9:30 p.m.
WREN, 9:30 p.m.
Homecoming varsity, Memorial Union,
10 p.m.
Thursday, November 28
Alumni reception, Memorial Union, 10
m.
Thursday, November 28
Class of 1911 meeting to plan Slave Jubilee next Commencement. 10:15 K.U. band, concert, Massachusetts street, 10:45 a.m.
street, 10:45 a.m.
" " " " "
Second and third generation students meet for picture on Ad. steps, 11 a.m.
Dinners and lunches organize houses, 12 m.
Football: Kansas vs. Missouri, Memorial stadium, 2 p.m.
Friday, November 29 Thanksgiving vacation
Saturday, November 30 Thanksgiving vacation
Morning service, 11; Y.P.M.S. service 6:45; preaching service, 7:30.
Iomamiol Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets - Sunday School and Bible Class 10; Church service, 11; Bible Class, 3.29; Open forum discussion, 6.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Convent street, 9-45, Sunday school; 10,45, morning worship and sermon; 7:30, longest of Thanksgiving.
First Church of Christ, Scientist—1240 Massachusetts street. Sunday service at 11; Sunday school. 10.
Elin Street Christian Church. Bible study at 10; morning sermon, 11; young people' meeting, 6:30; evening sermon, 7:30.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Teeth and Vermont streets—Holy communion, 9:45; church school mourn prayer service; 11: young people's fellowship, 6.
St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York street—Sunday school 9:45, sermon, 11; young people' meeting 6:30, Sermon, 8.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—Church school, 9:45. Worship sermon, 10:50. Student fellowship and luncheon, 3:30. Forum, 6:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—Church school, 9:45; morning service of worship 11; young people's meeting, 6:30.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets; Bible school, 9:45; intermediate worship, 11; intermediate Christian Endowment, 6:15.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Teenth and Vermont streets—Sunday
school 9:45; morning worship, 10:50
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING
PICTURES
FEATURE NO. 1
WILLIAM POWELL GINGER ROGERS
in ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE'S Baffling Murder Drama
FEATURE NO. 2
RICHARD DIX
n a Roaring Romance of the Eighties that Thrills the Blood of 1935!
"THE ARIZONIAN"
Wesley foundation league, 6:30; evening service, 7:30.
ALSO LATE NEWS EVENTS
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street — Church school, 9:45; University class, 10; morning worship, 11; Fireside forum, 7.
United Brecken Church, Seventeenth and Vermont street-Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship with sermon, 11; Christian Endowment, 6:30
Church of God or Church of Christ 1101 New Jersey street-Bible study; 10; communion; 10.45; aermon; 11:15; evening worship; 7:45.
Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhod Island streets—Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship, H1; Christina morning worship, 6:30, evangelical service, 7:30
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 833½ Massachusetts street — Sunday school, 9:45;
Church service, 11.
UniZarion Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9-43, Church school; 10, discussion group for older children. Dr.
隐藏数据
Alfred M. Lee, book review, "Freedom of the Press," by George Selden; 6:20, Prometheus Citizens' guild members include Renee M. Clark; c37, and Donald Humez. Funchul.
The Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire - Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; young people' meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampton - 9-45 religious instruction; morning worship, 11; soul for hour for Lutheran students, 6:15; Walter League, 6:15; Lutheran student hour, 7.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
10c
!
HOT!
Delicious Soups
19c
SELF-ASSURANCE FOR SALE
UNION FOUNTAIN
--with WAHL ABE1, PALU LUKAS, MARGOT GRAHAM, HEATHEER ANGE1, LUNE KETIN,
OWEN, Ontario Swansea, Kevin Richardson, John Fahn, Ralph Folkes, Ronnie
Luke.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
(SUPPLEMENT YOU-THAT'S MY ENERGY)
Phone 914
722-9354
Custom tailoring is within your means. You can afford it. And with it you buy that important extra factor: a dresser. A dresser is a room dressed. Make it a point to drop in soon for a friendly discussion about clothing and what it can make you wear.
WE PRESS
'EM WHILE
YOU WAIT
One Day Service
AT YOUR SERVICE
0
We make a speciality of pressing men's suits and women's dresses, as well as cleaning gloves, ties, and scarfs. All work is guaranteed to satisfy.
CAMPUS CLEANERS 14th at Tenn.
PHONE 9
"THANKS A MILLION"
TODAY
Thru Wednesday
GRANADA
AT
3 - 7 - 9
YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE
25c 'til 7
The Rockets Sons of the Flashing Blade Ride and Fight and Love Again — with fiction's fondest goon to the decill ever.
Dumping ringing musical steel cell
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
R K O
RADIO
BROADWAY
It Takes It's Place with "Mutiny on the Bounty" and Other Outstanding Screen Attractions.
N O W
ADDED GEMS-
MAJOR BOWES AND HIS AMATEURS in "The Theatre of the Air"
At 1:3-5:7-9
Attend 1 and 5 o'clock
Shows and B Sure of a
Seat.
World's Latest News Events
All Roads Lead to the Dickinson Today
WATCH FOR JACK BENNY—"IT'S IN THE AIR!"
Better Eat Steak Than a Bale of Hay Why Take Her to the Rest When the Dickinson Is the Best
SOON
$2,000,000 to Produce and Worth Every Penny. Cecil B. DeMilles "CRUSADES"
PRICES
Sunday Nites 35c
Week Day Mats 25c
Up to a Standard Not
Down to a Price.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935
Missouri Springs Surprise by Tying Wildcat Gridsters
Tigers Celebrate Mora
Victory of 7-7 Score
in Kansas State
Contest
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 23—(IP)—Missouri university battled abreast a favorite Kansas State football machine here Monday to gain a valiant one to gain 7 to 7 ties.
The Wildcats capitalized a break in the first five minutes to put over their score. Ed Jimmeds piled over from the three-yard line, and Paul Fanning capped off the efforts with a perfect place kick.
Missouri struck its touchdown height in the third series when Jack Frye drew a pass to Carmin Hendenon as he scored. Frye also kicked the extra point.
A crowd of 6000 fans celebrated as though the upset was a Missouri victory. Tiger fans have had only three games since sliding to make festive vince since 1932.
paradoxically, Missouri's best conference exhibition of the season found them dropped into the depth of the conference as Iowa State reared up to defeat Kansas, and provide passage for Oklahoma to second place. Kansas State was unoffensive by the tie, and Iowa State moved to fifth place.
Kansas Collapse Gives Cyclones Upset Victory
(Continued from page one)
however, Phelps blocked it reoundingly and recovered it on the 18-yard line. Happagp ran through left tackle for 9, and he missed the end zone with a first down as the quarter ended.
and Doughlst pioned to the 3-yard line, so fa rirst ended as the quarter encreased. Happened with a three yard. Doughlst started for left tackle and also was dragged for a 3-yard loss. With the ball on the 11-yard line Hapgood passed to Doughlst who was downed just short of a touchdown, the ball resting about a yard short of the goal line. On the next play Doughlst hit center for no gain and the Glockenks took
Safety Makes Score 14-12
Neal punted out to the 32 and Kansas started over again. Doug hit center for 4 and Hapgood ran left end for 5. Doug gained 3 for a first down on the 20. Hapgood passed to Siegle for 8 and Weinecke jugged in with the 5. They gained 5 yards for offsides on the next play and the Jayhawkers had a first down on the 3. Hapgood failed to gain but Doug plowed through center to the 2-foot line. Doug hit center again and was stopped 6 inches short of a touchdown. Doug smacked the line of the line again but Hapgood shuffled by inching into State took the ball.
Safety Makes Score 11-12
Neel's ensuing punt was partially blocked on the Cyclone 8-yard line. Happened heaved a forward pass which was incomplete. Douglas gained 3 and then 1 and the ball was on the 4-yard line. Douglas plowed to the 1-yard line where lowa took the ball on downs. Snail, back to punt, returned for a safety, making the score 14-12 with the Cyclones still out in front.
For Kansas Hapegood, Douglass and Peterson stood out in the backfield while Hayes and Phelps did well in the line. Snail was the big man for Iowa State with Alkebab starting at the front field. In the game Gosline, Hayes and Couniff stood out.
Kansas, fighting desperately, managed to make a first down, but two pass interceptions gave Iowa State the ball on the Kansas 22-yard line. Naeil picked up 2 yards and then Snell broke loose for a third down, but the Cyclones his third conversion of the afternoon and the Cyclones led 21-12, which was the final score.
Starting Lineup
**Kansas** **Iowa State**
Hayes(c) LE LE Rushmore
Oga LT LT Hayes(c)
Mullal LG LG Hayes(c)
Phlohs C C Dishinger
Sikla C C Dishenger
Skila RT RT Bluesteen
Green RT RE RE Kroger
Wienkee QH QH Kroger
Wienkee LH LH Neal
Haggood HR HR Haggood
FBR FR Johnson
Officials; Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary's; mump, Revenes, Peters, Wisconsin; mold judge, Jack Crangle, Holly head lineman, Stone O'Rourke, Holy
Summary
KU, L
First downs 127
Yds. from scrimgage 172
Yds. lost from scrimgage 27
Passes held 25
Passes contended 14
Passes yded, aided 171
Yds. by penalties 142
Passes趴 by penalties 40
Ball on downs 30
Ball on downs 17
Total yards from points .622 168
Total yards from points .622 168
Return of parths, yards 128
FUMBLERS 18
FUMBLERS recovered 2
Scoring—Kansas: Touchdown, Peterson; point after touchdown, McCall.
"Pro" Found On College Team
WELCOME TO THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. THIS IS ONE OF THE FUNNIEST THINGS YOU'VE EVER HEARD. YOU ARE ONLY 18 YEARS OLD. YOU ARE IN THIS WAY. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY. YOU ARE A NEW YORKER. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY. YOU ARE A MUST-READ NEWS STORY.
Ted London, of Oak Park, Ill., former professional football player, is alleged to have admitted playing under assumed name this season on the College of New York team before he was discovered by authorities and evinced. He is second notable case of kind to be revealed this year.
Kansas-Missouri Rivalry Is Oldest in Conference
First Game Was Played at Kansas City, Mo., .. 1901
in 1891
On Thanksgiving day the Kansas Jayhawks and the Missouri Tigers will renew their football hostilities for the forty-fourth time. This game here for years been one of the outstanding key day attuations in the middle-west.
The rivalry between the two schools dates back to 1891, when a Kansas team coached by Prof. E. M. Hopkins went to Kansas City and "twisted the Tiger" to win the oldest rivalry in the conference, as there has been but one break and that during the World War. Comparative scores show that the Jayhawks won at least matter of games won and lost, Kansas having won 24, and Missouri 14, with five contested ties. But these scores do not tell how many cases one team or the other would win. In addition, the matchup also only to emerge victorious.^i
Games Full of Upsets
Lost minute rallies, upsets of the dope bucket, and spectacular forward passes resulting in downhouses with seconds to go have been very much in
In 1903 Ai Hicks, end, kicked a winning field goal that barely passed the goal posts before the final gun sounded, and in 1925 "Stoney" Wall produced a 10-7 victory with a field goal it best minimized during the two schools easily explains the large number of close and exiting contents.
Kansas Holds Edge
From the first game until 1908 Kurtis held a decided edge in the series, winning 14 of the 18 meetings. From 1909 until 1928, the first year of the Big Six conference, the victories were fairly evenly divided, and many of the upsets occurred during this period. Both teams seem to point for this game unconscious because of their season has been successful, regardless of previous losses. This year on Furot, Tiger mentor, has predicted that his charges
"Pop" Dares Pro 11
HN
Score by periods:
Kansas 7 0 3 2-12
Iowa State 0 7 7 7-2
place kick, McCall, Iowa State—Touch down, Snell, 2; Gustine, point after touchdown, Poe, 3; safety, Snell.
Glen "Pop" Warner, Temple coach, thinks it's about the pro-college game. It's about the challenges All-American pro-troteam to face All-America college team
Substitution: Kansas; ends, Seige tackle, Ward, center;湖岸, quarter; Lamar, center; Hardware, Iowa State; end, Gus Grefe; midec, Carlson, Schwarzenegger; Anderson, calf, center; Anderon, quarterback; Suell, half; Thomas Almanol, Birney, fallback.
will win from either Kansas State or Missouri. In view of the fact that Missouri and Kansas State tied 7 to 7 yesterday, something a great game will count as a win for Old Mizuno, as it undoubtedly was a moral victory, or also Fourier's prediction has yet to come. The players are not to be reckoned with lightly.
Missouri has shown plenty of potential power, outrushing all its rivals except Oklahoma, but has haken a look at the state's most dogged by the injury jinx throughout the season, but if no further bear stories are issued from the Tiger camp they can be expected to win. Thanksgiving *d*ay some time for the first time this season.
Missouri-Kansas Scores
(Big Six Conference formed)
1928 6 25
1929 0 7
1930 0 0
1931 14 0
1932 7 0
1933 27 0
1934 20 0
| Year | Amount |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 22 | 8 |
| 1892 | 12 | 3 |
| 1893 | 4 | 12 |
| 1894 | 18 | 12 |
| 1895 | 6 | 10 |
| 1896 | 30 | 0 |
| 1897 | 16 | 0 |
| 1898 | 12 | 0 |
| 1899 | 34 | 6 |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 |
| 1901 | 12 | 18 |
| 1902 | 17 | 5 |
| 1903 | 5 | 0 |
| 1904 | 29 | 0 |
| 1905 | 24 | 0 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 |
| 1907 | 4 | 0 |
| 1908 | 10 | 4 |
| 1909 | 6 | 12 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 |
| 1912 | 12 | 3 |
| 1913 | 0 | 3 |
| 1914 | 7 | 10 |
| 1915 | 8 | 6 |
| 1916 | 0 | 13 |
| 1917 | 27 | 3 |
| 1918 | (no game) |
| 1919 | 6 | 13 |
| 1920 | 7 | 16 |
| 1921 | 15 | 9 |
| 1922 | 7 | 9 |
| 1923 | 3 | 3 |
| 1924 | 0 | 14 |
| 1925 | 0 | 7 |
| 1926 | 10 | 15 |
| 1927 | 14 | 7 |
Beta-Sig Alph Game Tied In Last Minute Pass Play
Battle Tomorrow Will Determine Finals Con-
This will be the first of a series of talks and discussions by students and others which will be a regular feature in this year's meeting, may attend Peace Action meetings.
William Fusion, c'unel., will discuss "Political Backgrounds of Peace" at the K. U. Peace Action Committee meeting Monday afternoon. The committee will meet at 4:30 in room 10, Memorial Union.
WILLIAM FUSON WILL SPEAK AT PEACE ACTION MEETING
WILLIAM FUSON WILL SPEAK
testant
Football Scores
Kansas State 7, Missouri 7 (Tue)
Iowa State 21, Kansas 12
Ohio State 38, Michigan 0
Minnesota 35, Wisconsin 7
Northwestern 6, Iowa 0 (Tue)
Illinois 6, Chicago 7
Chicago 4, Durdue 0
Marquette 36, Creighton 0
Yale 14, Harvard 7
Princeton 26, Dartmouth 6
Texas Christian 27, Rice 6
Oregon 7, Washington 6
Stanford 13, California 0
Fort Hayes 12, Washburn 6
Notre Dame 20, Southern Californi
The completion of a last minute touchdown after trailing throughout the last half, gave the Betsa's 6-0 tie with strong Sig Alph football team last night.
Won Lost Tied Pts
Nebraska 6 0 Oklahoma 10
Oklaahoma 3 2 Jackson 0
Missouri 2 2 Kansas State 1
Iowa State 1 2 Iowa 1
Tennessee 1 3
Southern Methodist 10, Baylor 0
HOW THEY STAND
The Sig Alph's, after successfully maintaining their 6-point lead, the result of a beautiful goal-to-gaunt injury Roy Holiday just before the half ended, kicked out to mid-field. Two pass plays were unsuccessful.
If K.U. defeats Mo., Kansas ties Oklahoma for second and Missouri is sixth. If K.U. loses to Missouri, Kansas, Missouri, and Kansas State tie for
George Paris then took the ball from center and, running over to the left side of the field, started toward the goal line. Instead, he a long, running-forward down the field over the goal line, where Franklin Murphy took it over his shoulder in the process. The score. Bob Stolland attempted a drop kick for the extra point but failed.
If K.U. and Missouri tie, Kansas places third and Missouri ties with Iowa State for fifth.
The game from the first was thrilling. Go uphill in the first few minutes of play, George Paire hewed a long pass to AI Dodge, who took it on the dead ball and jugged it momentarily, then let it drop to the ground incomplete. The goal line was but five yards away, and no one was in front of him. On the next play, Kiley intercepted a pass for the Sig Alp's in mid-field, and on successive passes, the ball was taken to the Beta 10-yard line. Another pass, Holiday to Batterson, was good to the 2-yard
line, and on the next play a bad pass from the center was recovered on the 15-yard line by Holiday. Holiday attended a place-kick, but the try was well made.
Beta took the ball and immediately advanced to the Sig Alph 5-yard mark by beautiful catches by Stoland and Dodge. However, Sig Alph held and a drop kick was wide for the Beta's. Sigma took the ball on the 15-yard line. But he couldn't end the game and after a cutback over center ran, back of perfect blocking, the entire length of the field to fall over the last stripe for the first score. His kick for extra point knocked off a piece of the goal post, but failed to fall on the right side of the bar. Finally came the long pass from Paris which put the game on
One of these two teams will meet the Phi Gam's in the championship match which will decide the intramural touch football champions for 1985. Both the Phi Gam's and the Sig Alph's have remained undefended, although both have been tied. The Beta's, however, have been overlooked considering their play last night. Bob Stoland was the Beta star, making spectacular catches and doing a nice job of punting. Holiday stood out for the Sig Alph's with his broken-field running, passing and kicking. The playoff will be Monday night at
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results: Griffin, Corbill岗,
defeated Swan, Theta, 6-1, 6-1; Mikkei,
Chi Omea, defeated Trekell, Watkins
hall, 7-5, 6-4.
Handball, Hunter, IWW, defeated Ross, Watkins hall, 21-8, 21-4.
Sports Sketches BY W.B. Fonars
Frosh Gridsters Held To Tie by Alumni Team
I
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Grads Upset Dope Bucket in Annual Battle Last Friday
Kicking over the battered dope bucket, the twelve-man squad of the University alumni held Coach Bill Hair's game in 1983 and alumni freshman football game Friday.
Led by manager Fred (Bunny) Black, the alumni counted one more first down than the freshmen, leading them 8 to 7 in that department.
The fresh started a touchdown drive at the beginning of the game, but failed to click as they neared the goal, the alumni taking the ball on downs. Fresh failing to take advantage of their scoring opportunities several times.
JOHN HANDRAHAN
The alumni, with their hurriedly made up plays, more than once brought cheers from the small crowd of spectators as they reeled offsize gains. The greatest threat of the alumni came in the closing minutes of the first half, when the attempted score from the 27-yard line fell short of the cross bar.
The heavy team which started for the freshmen had Paronto and Shirk doing most of the running, and Divin tossing passes. On the lighter team, he performed with the heavy one. Cox and Massee did most of the running.
No injuries were reported among the grads, but the fresh did not fare so well. Ferrel Anderson, an end from Arkansas City, received a ballytum torn elbow in Rutane Olson, a nailble from Kansas City, Kau, suffered a broken leg."
KICKS FIELD GOALS FROM MIDFIELD
Many a good football player warms the bench until some break gives him control. In rahas of Dartmouth is one who is thrilling big coach with his brilliant skills and has his break in the string full backside also filling in for an injured player.
The Lineups
**The Alumni**
Paul Harrington LE
Robert K. Mason
Casimio LG
Watkins C
Beas RT
Dees RT
Black QB
Weaver LH
Manning LH
Manning FB
**Freshman**
F. Anderson
R. Hartland
S. Schlanker
M. Meter
B. Burke
Gearhart
Mutaro
Mutaru
Diven
Daven
Shirk
Davidson Speaks to Zoology Club
Professor A. W. Davidson, of the department of Chemistry, will address Snow Zoology club at its dinner meet. His subject will be "Omnibus Pressure." The dinner will take at 5:30.
The
CAFETERIA
will be open Thanksgiving Day.
---
(2)
Homecoming on Radio
And serve morning noon and night. Regular hours.
University of Kansas cheerers and songs will be broadcast to the world Wednesday preceding the Homecoming game. Stations KF KU and WREN will both send out rally programs.
Guy Keeler will have charge of the KFKU program from 6 to 8/20. He will bring his tools, Ke川 will sing and give cheers; Laurence Woodruff, "24, will talk on Homecoming; and Mr. Keiker on interview concerning football.
The WREN broadcast will be of a rally held in the street in front of the WREN studio from 9:05 to 9:30 immediately following the Homecoming torchlight parade. Hugo T. Wadell, 17,22, assauldee of the Kansas principal court, will be the principal speaker.
FOLK TRAVELER'S BOOK OF BENEFITS.
- Nothing contributes more to the satisfaction of a young miss than the assurance that she is properly dressed for the occasion.
---
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Do You Know — Missouri has not scored on Kansas in 5 years. Let's keep the record clean."
GOIN TO THE GAME?
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Top Coats
$25 to $40
We have the Clothes that will keep you warm and mark you as correctly dressed for this occasion.
Carlbrooke Suits - Top Coats .
$20 to $30
GOIN' OUT TO DINNER?
We have the formal clothes that are correct to the "smallest detail."
Carlbrooke Tuxedos
$24.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos
$35
GOIN' HOME FOR VACATION?
We have the Clothes, from socks to top coats, hats to suit, that will make the "town boys" sit up and take a second look. Correct? You bet.
Our store will be open until noon Thanksgiving to meet "Old Grads" and make "New Friends."
ROSE BOWL
"Ask About Us"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
ROSE BOWL
COUPONS HERE
Call 101 and Have Clean
Clothes for Thanksgiving
ADVANCE CLEANERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
1
--in charge of the intramural touch-foot-
ball finals to be played Wednesday aftern-
ather, will conduct an interview with
Gueke Leader over the air, with interest-
ing features of the Homecoming program
been emphasized in this interview
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Aren't We Grand . . . Light Hearted Singers. . . Magnetic Phi Gian's. . . A Letter Without Malice. . . The Bands Can Take It. . Homecoming a Coming. . .
The boys of the big house (Kappa Sigs) are blowing about their ability to railroad them to the Alluring She and Fascinating He election. Well, as politics goes they didn't make bad choices in both cases. On the other hand, what's my opinion against the thousands. Must add that the president is promoting machine, put the new homecomputer* *seen on the throne.*
+ + +
The sorority song fest slipped by witHOUT a word. Parity because the various sororites have been having words about the matter ever since it happened. As singing goes, a good marry man checks in for a class checked in to the Chi Omega's and Gamma Phi's, but to place a bet on any girl's organization is dangerous. However, if you want to play safe, just bet that the Theta's will be in the first three, regardless of the contest. They always manage to fare pretty well.
One little high school girl, who was supposed to be staying at the Kappa house, was wandering around the second floor of the Phi Gam house the other night. No! it was really a mistake. They sent her back to the Kappa house.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935
+ + +
Here's the first letter concerning the inter-sorior sing. Undoubtedly it is from a girl. Hereafter please be more affectionate in the salutation. After all, don't it? And let's look at Robert and see if it has a broken heart, or perhaps the writer is sincere: "Dear Sir: (That could have been) of course there may be no connection, but did you know that the winners of first sing in Thursday evening were directed by one of the favorite voice students of one of the judges, who also sang in the featured triumph that was largely responsible for the success of this group?" Also that the winner of the valued members of the chair of another of the judges, I may be wrong, but I was under the impression that judges in any competition are to be impartial and have no connection whatever with the competitor intern. The letter is written of interest of fair play."
Could it be that the letter was written by one who owes defiance. I think it is understood that the winners of the con battle were plenty good. I doubt that their trio did much to win the prize, but what's a columnist's opinion?
NUMBER 57
While we're on music there always the band problem to take up. Sunday, we read a few so-called facts about that great organization, the Union. Then we read a few more facts about advertising devoted to that high and mighty band of Anderson's. Incidentally, the writer of the article gives the same Hill address as that highly recommended band leader. Of course, you can't mention him without being mentioned at this time. If some high-powered feature writer wants to be noble, he might get an interview with one of the band leaders. You know the three Hill bands that do best together in average college bands, and it is altogether possible that they are worth more. It occurs to me that I heard that living expenses have gone up in the last year. It might be well to pay more for musicians. They are going to eat
Jayhawks and Tigers are shaping up at various houses. Some will parade down the streets Wednesday, while others will remain in front of the old lodge. We'll see a bunch of "Welcome Grad" signs, but you bring the ducks.
CAST OF 'TEN MINUTE ALIBF TO HAVE EARLY REHEARSA
Members of the cast of "Twin Minute Aliib" a mystery play which will be presented by the department of speech and dramatic art Dec. 9, 10, 11, and 12 will have an early start on other University students Hboo day. They will start a morning performance at 9 o'clock and will last until the beginning of Hboo day at 9 o'clock. The members of the cast will go home Thanksgiving.
Will Rogers Fund Reaches New High As Drive Closes
More Than 700 Student and Faculty Members Respond to Call for Nickels
More than 700 students in the University voluntarily contributed to the Will Rogers Memorial fund during the Kansan War, and the Kansan which closed last night.
Melvin Hartin, c36, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, after checking up the contributions turned in yesterday said, "We were very impressed by the response by the faculty members and students to our campaign, and the Kansan staff feels that this campain has worked."
A final check-up will be made today when contributions from several organized houses will have been turned in, but the fund is expected to exceed
The contributions were not to exceed five cents, and were deposited in various boxes distributed throughout the buildings at the University. The following organized houses contributed 10 per cent to the fund:
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Beta
Pi phi seiosocius, Corbin hall, Waltman
Paul, A.I. and O.T.G., Paul, Pai,
Pah, A.I. and O.T.G., Paul, Pai, fraternities
The whole-hearted support given this cause by the students of the University of Kansas is a fair sample of the universal love and devotion which the American humorist so justly merited by millions of citizens.
The Kansan's campaign was part of a nation-wide movement directed by a group of prominent men and women, and the fund contributed by the students in the University will be sent to national headquarters.
A national committee formed from the ranks of Will Rogers' closest friends and colleagues, who created. It is to be a living one, one that will carry on his charitable and humanitarian work, and one which will serve as an inspiration to future gen-
Jay Janes to Instill Spirit
Women's Pep Club Will Build Enthusiasm for Missouri Game
"Muzile Mizouz" is the slogan for the Homecoming celebration. Ja y attended, but not a termoon, asked that these answering telephones in organized houses answer with "Muzile Mizouz", or with "Muzile the Tiger", beginning this season.
On Hobo Day, which is sponsored in part by the Jay James, they will see duck race. They will be in uniform, and will have general charge over the
Flames for Wednesday evening include a radio rally over KFKU at 6 p.m., which 25 Jay James will attend; and the parade at South Park at 7:30. The float that they are sponsoring is a turkey inscribed with "MU!" laid on a plate for a Jawhawk to carve in the Turkey will be held by Jay James.
A card display will be given at this Homecoming game for the first time in a number of years. Cards spelling messages to the other side of the stadium will be held up. The first of these will be a greeting to the grads; the second to the University of Missouri; and the last will concern the University of Kansas.
Jay Jones were given general instructions to boost all of the Hobo Doy and Homecoming celebrations, in the houses that they represent.
LANDON CLUB WILL MEET IN JOURNALISM BUILDING
--in charge of the intramural touch-foot-
ball finals to be played Wednesday aftern-
ather, will conduct an interview with
Gueke Leader over the air, with interest-
ing features of the Homecoming program
been emphasized in this interview
The department of journalism extends thanks to all the organized houses and private homes that cooperated with the department in entertaining the delegates to the School Journalism Convention.
The "London-for-President Club" will meet tonight in a room 102 of the Journalism building. All those who are interested in supporting this move, and all University students are invited and urged to attend. Several students, prominent in state politics, will give short talks. Plans for enlarging the membership will be made, and the club is distributed. Dues in the club are to twenty-five cents.
--in charge of the intramural touch-foot-
ball finals to be played Wednesday aftern-
ather, will conduct an interview with
Gueke Leader over the air, with interest-
ing features of the Homecoming program
been emphasized in this interview
Annual 'Beer Bust' of Other Times Is Forerunner of Hobo Day Tradition
By Glenn McCann, c'38
There is an old tradition on the Hill to the effect that once yearly all the men and women of the University disdain their own fanciful innovations in pursuit for the less fanciful garments of women, but Wednesday that will happen once again.
It is told that this traditional day was enacted with different spirit in the beginning than it is today. The well-known student's need for money was responsible for our first Hoyo back day in 1894. Then many of the students had old clothes to enable them to go to Kansas City for the annual "beer hunt."
Business was so brisk for the old clothes dealers that they decided to make a special effort to get retailers for that one particular day in the year. So every year until the coming of prohibition, the convention held at the factory of their discarded suits, socks, etc.
Homecoming Celebration Begins Tomorrow Nigh
However, with the coming of prohibition, the annual "beer bust" disbanded
Torch - Light Parade Rally and Alumni Activities Are Planned
The Homecoming Celebration will officially go on the air at 6 o'clock morning evening over KPUK with the KU members of the Men's Glee Club putting on a 20-minute program of songs and yells, boosting the torch-light parade. The Kansas-Missouri game. Thursday, combined with other alumni activities, will make up a greater part of the Homecoming celebration tomorrow a d
A new University song, "March Song of Kansas U," strange not only to the ears of radio listeners but also to the musicians on the program. This song is a composition of "Dumpy" Bowles, well-known and beloved for his song, "I'm A Jayhawk," which he wrote in 1921, and been used by the University ever since.
As a manner of informing many of the alumni and others who will arrive Thursday morning to participate in the day's program. Prof E R Elab, who is
"LARRESE wootch, cadmilb of one Homecoming committee, who has been responsible for the smooth co-operation of the group and for homecoming arrangements, will speak."
Friedman to Give Concert
Alpha Delta Pi zority, winners of the organized house sing last week, will hold a reception at 3:30 p.m., the Mozike Hipley, 26, Kansas City, Mary Alice Pope, cured, and Mary Ellen Welch, cured, both of Kingman. The Alma Mater, sung by the Glees Club, the Joy James and the Ku Kai Club, the 20-minute broadcast over KKPU.
Ignaz Friedman, Polish pianist, after returning to the United States after an absence of five years, will play here Dec. 4. The scholar and composer appeared here once before several years ago.
Polish Pianist Returns To United State After Five Years
Demands for his appearance throughout the continent were so numerous that he had no opportunity to visit America until the winter of 1921. Here, as in Europe he established himself as one of the really great musical personalities. Returning again after an absence of five years, he has resumed his performance and publicly occupied on his previous visit. As a composer he ranks high, and has more than a hundred published works to his credit.
Friedman was born in 1882 at Patogre, near Cracow, Poland, and conducted his musical studies with Madame Crzywinka and later with Leschiktych, whose friend and associate he later became. Following his work in 1894 Friedman quickly won fame as a bridal Chopin interpreter.
Critics have placed Friedman among that cycle of Polish pianists which music critics regard to be produced at one time by a single country. The other three are
But the students had not forgotten their traditional day, for in 1922 the idea evolved that Hobo day should be held the day before the Kansas-Missouri game as a pep generator for the battle.
and the convention of the old clothes dealers slowly died out.
Since that day in 1922, each year has had highlights on honeo Day. There is that "record honeo day" in 1928. Two laden grocery trucks appearing from different directions were stopped in front of the Administration building. A "veggie light" flashed into every-one's mind and so the trucks were stopped and cabbages and carrots were without regard to the heads they hit.
Then in 1932, three bona fide "knights of the road" visited Mt. Cread by mistake. They mistook the traditional celebration for a convention of their brotherhood. The temporary "jungles" established on the parade grounds in front of Powler shops at Monticello and Poughkeepsie. When the disillusioned tramps found no coffee brewing in battered cans, they beat a hasty retreat.
One of the main factors in making Hobo day a success is the attitude of the rugged traveler to persons who are not a man. A bad day it is for him who tries to get by with his Sunday clothes at this particular event. The hobo deems it to be appropriate to wear "swell" clothes of anyone who does not adopt the gown of his class, and the student who thinks himself out of the hobo class is apt to tease his clothes.
Old clothes, plenty of paint and burnt cork, an old cornb cord and a bristling beard are the main essentials of make-up for a good K. U. hobo. The addition of a red handkerchief, in which are carried all the worldly possessions of men, is often used to shave make the hobo more picturesque, but are not absolutely essential.
News Brevities
---
---
Athens, Nov. 25—(UP)—King George II, a monocle adding a touch of the old order to his natty army commander-in-chief's uniform, rode triumphantly through the crowded streets of Athens today to recall six and a half million subjects as restored sovereign of Greece.
Wake Ls, Tues. Nov. 28 — (UP) “The giant China clipper swept triumphantly to a smooth landing at 1:40 p.m. today (8:48). Central Standard (time Monday), completing the third leg of its 8,900 mile flight from California to Manila.
CSEP Checks Here
Rio de Janeiro, Nov 25 — (UP) Brazilian authorities tonight claimed the suppression of a communist revolt in São Paulo. The governor to be the first of six red revolutions in South American countries. Minister of war João Gomes announced he had received a radio message from Natal Alves, who was a co-conspirator in the state of Rio Grande.
Tientian, Nov. 26-(UP) -Japanese military intervention in North China appeared imminent today. The eastern Hopei autonomous movement declared yesterday by Yiu-ju-keng seemed to have collapsed and the whole vast region around Peking and Tientian was in turmoil.
Washington, D.C., Nov. 2- (UP) The supreme court today ordered the government to cease collecting processing taxes from eight Louisiana rice millers, setting a precedent expected to tie up additional millions of tax funds and testing an ominous shadow over the New Deal farm program.
Washington, D.C., Nov. 25-(UP) — Indications were grown in administration circles that unless the League of Nations powers through their military forces supply on Italy, this government may ease its pressure on American business firms. The administration, it was said, has no desire to make American businesses the "goat" in the Italian-Ethiopian trade in Italy clever "hair-trading" in Europe.
The CSEP checks have arrived; both graduate and college. These checks must be secured before the Thanksgiving vacation begins. Each student should call, and sign for his own check.
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary
Farewell Banquet To Close Scarab Convention Here
isiting Architects Hav Made Inspection Trips and Held Business Sessions
A farewell hallway will be held at the Hotel Eldridge tonight as the conclusion of the annual national convention of Scarab, national architectural fraternity, held here for the past two days. John Lee, professor of economics, will be the speaker.
Fourteen visiting delegates from 11 of the 13 chapters of the fraternity arrived here Sunday for the convention. A trip was made to Kansas City to audit the university there, and Ed Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., a University graduate and head architect for the J. C. Nichols campus of Kansas City, spoke at a dinner at the Bellerive
Business sessions were held yesterday and will be held again today in the Memorial Union, where the convention is being held.
Winner of Display Announced
Winner of Display Announced
the winning sketches of a display team
at the convention here, were announced to the
delegates night at the Thai auction.
The winners are: L. M. Stephens, of the University of Virginia, first, entering a water color; S. M. Meretz, of Virginia State College, second, with a watercolor design; Mr. Reinhardt received honored mention. They were Alan S. Robinson, University of Virginia; D.R. Courtney, Carnegie Institute of Technology and Gilbert Leung, University of Southern California. Drawings students were not eligible for prizes.
Judges of the sketches were Professors J. M. Kellogg, G. M. Besl, Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattern.
Delegrates Tour Campus
The visiting delegates made a tour of the campus yesterday afternoon, and visited the architectural department of the University. At the conclusion of business sessions this afternoon, they went to campus to attend and other points about the city.
National officers for the coming year will be elected today and the convention city chosen for next year.
Reports of the national officers will be made at today's business session. Two members of the architecture department who is national secretary-creserve and Herbert Cowell, c36, diplomatic director of the local Scarab chapter.
The visiting delegates are staying at organized houses on the campus.
Miss Jean Hastings Speak
Lecturer's Topic Arouses Interest is "Student Volunteer Movement"
Miss Jean Hastings, a graduate of Mount Holyoke, spoke at an informal room luncheon meeting in the west end of the cafeteria yesterday noon. Miss Hastings is visiting the University, and several other schools, to arouse interest in the Twelfth Quinquennial Convention in New York which is to be held in Indianapolis from December 28 to January 1.
This convention, which will mark the movement's fifteenth anniversary, is conducted to bring together all students who have attended the convention. Among the many renowned speakers at the convention are such men as Kagawa William Temple, the Arebishop of Rome; Reneboll Neibrahim; T. Z. Koo; Robert Nisbet; John E. Mott; and Robert E. Speer.
Until the last few years, active groups on the campus were connected with this movement, but at the present there are none.
C. L. BROWKAW GIVES TALK IN BUSINESS SCHOOL CLASS
C. L. BROWKAW GIVES TALK
Mr. C. L. Browskw, president of the Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Kan., spoke before the Money and Banking class yesterday morning, when she was told the problems confronting the banker in obtaining commercial loans.
Micke Entertains German Club
The weekly meeting of the German club was held in room 313, Fraser hall at 4:30 early afternoon. The program consisted of a group of German students from the University of Edward Michel, e.87. Micke was born in Germany and spent the early part of his life there.
Choir Gives First Concert
Dean Swarthout Presents Group In Initial Sacred Recital
The Westminster A Capella Choir Sunday evening gave its first airened concert of the season in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church. The choir, led by Rev. M. Swarbtout, presented a capella名单 from Candlen, Christiansen, Nobile, MacFarlane, James; and Barnes; and compañeros numbers from Rogers, and Bach.
Evelyn n Swarthout, pianist, assisted at the piano, with Mrs. Strafion at the organ on the arrangement of the music for Being. Beings! The chair, for so early in the season, showed excellent choral discipline, singing with precision and spirit and a line reqaud for shading and exposition. Enjoyable solo numbers were given by Claude Darsey, baritone, and Robert Sedore, violinist, both members of the
Freshmen to Wear Caps At Homecoming Game
Will Enter Stadium in Body and Sit in Special Section
It was definitely decided that all local freshmen will wear freshman cups and sit in a special section at the football game Thursday, in a meeting of the Freshman Council of the YMCA. last night in the Union building.
Plans were made to secure co-operation and support from as many freshmen as possible in the project. A committee was appointed to call all organized and semi-organized houses for the purpose of insuring a big turnout.
Freshmen will be asked to meet at a outside place of the stadium from where they will go in a body to a special reserved section. Bob Henry, CRS president, Council of the MCA. Mr. Williams, Council of the MCA, will attend four plant in place on the Kosuran.
Posters will be displayed at various points on the campus today and tomorrow. A banner urging all freshmen to unite in respect to school tradition, and support the Freshman Council move, will be displayed in the torchlight parade tomorrow night.
The Council also is contemplating a campaign to secure votes in the Men's Student Council for the freshman and sophomore classes, and plans to invite prominent freshmen and M.S.C. representatives to the next meeting, in order to learn what the groups in question can do to help ensure that attempt will be made to determine the sentiment of the governing body on the advisability and the gain of such action.
Talks to Peace Committee
Fusion Says Voting Strength Is Necessary or Peace
William Fusion, curel, told a meeting of the K.U. Peace Action committee yesterday afternoon that the best answer to the challenge for the purpose of peace is to secure an effective group of voters that will be able to obtain the balance of powers because of the near equality of the states and Republican voting strength.
It was announced at the meeting that the motion picture, "The President Vanishes," a peace advancing picture will be given in a return showing at the Variety theater some time in January.
The program committee announced that next week's meeting will be a panel discussion, with "Economic Isolation as a Path to Peace" as the subject and those are held each Monday at 12:38 p.m. in room 101 in the Memorial Chapel.
Promethean Club To Serve Dinner
Thanksgiving dinner will be served for members at 12 o'clock in the Unitarian church by members of the Promethean club. A brief program and舞会 are planned and should be made by tomorrow neon.
Station. WDAF, will broadcast for 15 minutes tonight, from 9:30 to 9:45 from the University of Kansas alumni dinner in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas boshes are expected to be among the speakers.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
Advisor of women for
joint committee on student
affairs.
Wed., Nov. 27. Homecoming Varsity,
Memorial Union, 1 o'clock.
Thursday, Nov. 28. Sigma Alpha
Thursday, Nov. 28, Sigma Alpha Mu house, 12 o'clock.
0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0109 0110 0111 0112 0113 0114 0115 0116 0117 0118 0119
Hoboes Will Start Huge Homecoming Early Tomorrow
Weary Willies' to Gather
Around Big Bonfire
in Fowler Grove
at Nine a.m.
Beginning at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, one of the most gigantic Homecoming celebrations ever staged on the University of Kansas campus will get under way with the sounding of the whistle which ordinarily closes classes. However, the recurrent sounding of the whisle tomorrow will only be the signal for a resounding to "Breathe Bizzzo!" as cases will not meet until next Monday.
At the opening whistle blast, a motley crowd of hobbes will gather around a bonfire in Fowler grove to open the festivities and to compare costumes. Then will begin a thorough search for the Missouri Tiger, which, according to old Dame Rumor, is lurking somewhere on the Hill. To the student who shows the most skill as a sleuth, will go a prize game before he is exposed. Enter the Tiger's face in the expression
**armo the Tiger's lair the procession will proceed to the auditorium to amilicate the treacherous beast and to bless them洗涤的 on the Kansas mascot, whom nobody has yet seen. At this time, all entries for the dick race which followed a black ball game learned with the race committee at a desk in the lobby of the auditorium. No duck that has not been registered may compete in the race.
Duck Race Is Popular
Much interest is being shown in regard to the duck race, and a majority of the organized houses have imported raiers to condition their entries for the competition. The University of Kansas band will enter a shuck dug. The winning fowl will join his competitors in providing a glimpse into dinner for his sponsoring vaccination.
On the return trek from the lake the most realistic hobo will be selected by a special committee appointed for that purpose and will be presented a cash prize donated by the Men's Student Union. A winner will receive a prize to the best woman hobo.
"Red" Blackburn's boys will hold cey in Robinson gymnasium at 11 o'clock, allowing them to follow this session, all Greek letter cups and other organized boxes will take preparation for the torchlight parade. At 7 p.m., the streets Lawrence tomorrow evening.
Warn Against Firearms
The Hoboe Day committee is requesting of the students that they bring no firearms of any description on the Hill to-morrow, as such actions are likely to result in serious consequences. The utmost co-operation of the participants in the celebration is desired to keep the safe and to avoid distracting results.
At 8:20 tomorrow evening all floats are in the parade will meet at South Park, and the procession will proceed from that point up Massachusetts street to Seventh street, and then to the WREN radio studio. There a rally will be hold and half an hour's time on station WR-15 before the proceedings. Prizes of $25, $15, and $5 will be given for the outstanding outs.
Any organization wishing transportation for their float is requested to call BoatCoast, which makes arrangements. Also, groups sponsoring floats should notify Mr. Hedrick of their plans in order that dehilite arrangements for the size of the paras
Tomorrow's festivities will close with the annual Homecoming Varsity in the Memorial Union building, with dancing to music furnished by Louis Kubin and Stephen Ransom.
The Homecoming committee has made plans for one of the most complete celebrations in the history of the University, and the plans can only be realized with the utmost of co-operation from the student body. All students are requested to meet at Powder grove for the opening of a reception with the spirit of dhc session throughout.
Many of the organized houses are planning to decorate their residences in honor of the returning alumna, and most have original and appropriate decoration.
Swarthout Goes to Stony Creek
John D. M. Swarthout left for
day at the University as a
examiner for the National Association
of Schools of Music for Morningside
College. Mr. Swarthout will go
on a tour of the museum and
examination at Bethany College.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF Melvin HARLIN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BOB ROBINSON
JACK PENTEDY
MANAGING EDITOR
STEINLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. OLDMAN JONES
STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR
MAKE UP EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
NEWS EDITOR
SECRETARY OF FUNDRAISING
SCIENTIST EDITOR
FRED TUCKER
J BLEE, POPGREEN
REITTE STILSON AND
HORNEY MANOY
DONALD HEUL
JAMES PORTUGUEZ-HARRIS
JAMES FRIENDS-WEBB
JOHN MAGNONE
MORGAN HAYES
BROOKLYN HAYES
MORGAN HAYES
HARRIS BULTY
BROOKLYN HAYES
RUTTER SPOONA
BROoklyn HAYES
ALEN MAYERMAN
HIGH HOUGH
ALEN MAYERMAN
HIGH HOUGH
Business Office K31-60
X-Large Construction Business Office K31-60
Night Construction, Business Office 790-528
Night Construction, Business Office 790-528
And exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Folklished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the University of Kansas from the Press of
the University of Kansas
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in adviser, $2.25 on payment.
Supplier level, year, 12
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 26.1935
A WORD TO THE WISE
Books will be tossed aside Wednesday morning while a varied array of hilarious trumpst storm the campus, rally all over Lawrence and generally stir up a commotion that will reverberate clear to Kansas City. Old Doe Yak as head hob will dish out generous portions of his unadulterated Tiger poison, and even old grads who have arrived early for homecoming will find themselves drawn into the celebration. It is bound to be a great day when 4000 students cut loose.
Now without being a wet smack, or any ally form of joy-killer, the Kansan would like to offer a plea that students be orderly in their disorder. Of course it's all right to make of yourself any type of spectacle that you wish, for, after all you will be only one in a thousand, but lets give this celebration that collegiate touch, that sophisticated flavor that will make it something more than a mere display of uncontrolled rowdyism. Lets be hobos, not roughnecks.
BEING THANKFUL
An Indianapolis plumber found a jug of colorless liquid in a vacant house. Five persons drank and the first returns showed two dead and three critically ill. It developed that the liquid was a paint remover, which could easily double into the role of fool remover—Pittsburgh Headlight.
The Pilgrim Fathers in an effort to show their gratitude for being able to escape the privations of their time set aside a special day for praise and giving thanks. While the exact procedure that was carried on is unfamiliar to us, we yet celebrate a similar holiday.
First, he is thankful for the Pilgrim Fathers, without whom this brief respite from studies might not have been possible.
Although the college student does not spend his day in the same manner as they, he is equally thankful for many blessings. Blessings that are peculiar to his special group.
Secondly, he is thankful that the mid-term quizzes and notebook preparation are over and he may again assume his intellectual tenness.
Then he is thankful that the administration saw fit to give us Wednesday morning for Hobo Day, thus extending the vacation.
Finally, he is thankful that he may soon return to the old home town and command the admiration of those who consider the college man or woman an idol.
Perhaps before the day is past he may be yet more thankful. Maybe Kansas will beat Missouri and the administration will grant a further extension of the vacation to Tuesday morning or the mid-messtern grade that was expected to be unsatisfactory might be otherwise. For these things he could be truly thankful.
Our Contemporaries
THE NATIONAL, YOUTH ADMINISTRATION
The Vermont County
We hear a lot about the N.Y.A. these days. Many of us are glad to avail ourselves of money which comes from no one knows where, but which is available for jobs from endowing to raking leaves. But most of us don't realize the amount and source of this supply of funds.
Under the National Youth Administration, financial and
over to 100,000 students in 1,344 schools and university
offices. The monthly cost of this aid is $1,563,795 and is divided
according to coefficient and number of institutions it
Of this total, the eleven institutions in Vermont, aiding 533 students, receive $5.28 million, more than half of these students are on our campus. There is an or-ganizational base under the chairmanship of Professor Butterfield.
The quota to receive aid at each college is 12 percent of the enrollment as taken on 15, 1934. Selection of
three to receive the jobs is from those who otherwise could not remain in college. One student can earn as much as $820 a month, but the allotment of funds is on the basis of 313 a month for the 12 percent of its enroll-
Last year there was considerable agitation on various compulsions against such so-called "hand-out". The prelident of Williams College, for example, refused to take this money from the government for some time.
There is a great deal of criticism of the present government's spending splurge. The billions of the public debt make thoughtful citizens wonder what the future will bring. But as long as the government does find it worthwhile to invest in programs justified in claiming a small portion of it for just such a thing as this N.Y.A. fund. Everything is being done for the fellow who wants a job on public works, but not much is being done to encourage young people to continue their education. Therefore, we feel encouraged by this initiative from West Virginia. We want to help them stay in college all over the country, we feel that at least one part of the New Deal is more than a political move or a noble gesture.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daly Kenan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
The cops are coming! Back home the student's parents read with horror these terrifying statements. Why should the athletic department need to hire detectives? How can they avoid a backlash when the statement "Now that someone is attempting to make a profit for himself, at the expense of the athletic department, we must withdraw this privilege of exchanging their names for publicity."
An innocent enough statement on the face, but much has been left untold. Whether the students go to the game or not, matter little to the athletic department—who knows what is going on at the university. Students have no choice in buying the season football ticket; these tickets are forced upon them with the rest of their fees. The choice of student seats is marvelous—another gift of the generous athletic department and a welcome addition to the school's identity with the sum at his back, or between the one to 50 yard line, with the sun in his face. The choice seats are saved for the "paying customers." The students don't pay the money is taken from them—a typical demonstration of how the college office in its dealings with the students at the University.
Now when some of the students, who didn't want to buy the tickets in the first place, try to redeem a small part of the money they have poured into the muew of the athletic department, by selling the tickets for $5e or so at the Homecoming game, Dr. Allen cracks the whip- and all heads bow. Well, don't forget this," Our Director", the Cars of Russia did the same thing for certain teams. "They are handcuffed of the athletic department and Dr. Allen will go a little too far one of these days, and then . . .
And so it is fitting that *opn* "Savir" Allen should go crying to the cops, and spend a large amount of money to keep the students (the big brutes) from taking ad-dress to the dressing room. The dollars—the unappreciative racketeers. Just imagine the student trying to make money off the athletic department! Of course nothing can be said about the complimentary pass that is given Dr. Allen by one of the students. And so we just attend the theater, drive around the track inside the stadium.
How about the police who are given complimentary tickets? At last Saturday's game instructions were given to the boys on the gate to try and get tickets out of the back of the basketball hoop in the athletic department, BUT MANY OF THEM HAD GIVEN TICKETS AWAY IF THEY (THE GOODGE GIRL) LITTLE BACK, LET THEM IN WITHOUT TICKETS!
Yes, it is a great democratic institution which we at-
tend. -M.M.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at Cancellation* Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publications days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues
Vol. 32 November 26,1935 No. 57
--covered in 1890 a locality of fossil insects in great abundance. This deposit has been studied for years by experts from the Museum of Natural History, famous in the world for fossil insects.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W.
C will meet Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 at Henley
House
MEDICAL APITTUDE TEST. The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the association of American Medical Colleges will be given this year at the University of Kansas on Dec 6 in room 101 Snow Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into Medical School next fall either take it at that hour or should take it at another time since it will not be given as soon as possible. Collected from each student at the time the test is given.
Betty Hanson, Chairman.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Applications for practice teaching in Oread Training School for the spring semester should be filed at the Education Office, 103 Frazer, before Dec. 7. R. A. Schwegler, Dean.
SECOND AND THIRD GENERATION STUDENTS
AND PARENTS: A group picture will be taken at 11:00
clock Thursday morning on the stairs of central Ad-
ministration building. An informal lunchon at the
cafeteria will follow the picture. Call K, U for luncheon
reservations. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Secretary.
Parke Woodard.
SOCIAL RELATIONS STUDY GROUP: The Social Relations Study Group will meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in room 110 Fraser hall. Professor R. H. Wheeler will speak. Fred Gemmil, Chairman.
SOCIAL SCIENCE GRADUATES: There will be a meeting for graduate students in the Social Sciences Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8:00 p.m. in 104 West Ad. All are invited. Good Ground.
Embryonic Politicians Have Their Troubles
WANTED: GATEMEN: Ten men wanted to work at the Missouri-Kansas game on Thursday.
Battleground Is Not the Same Old Fighting Roman Arena
The empus political groups have refuted the old belief that a leopard cannot change his speex. Several of them were killed by a deputy, decided that there was more ploy, and possibly more preminary reward, to be won on the battleground of national politics, so they emerged under the leadership of one on the other national parties.
Herbert Allphin.
W. A. A. MEETING. There will be a meeting of W.A.A. this afternoon at the gym. Large Mattress, gym
This metamorphosis was not accomplished without a considerable strain on the bonds of membership, and numbers of benchmen spilled over the sides of the political table and into the room where they were lurking underneath. The meetings of the new organizations are some what reminiscent of the saloon under the repel act, with the leaders fearfully peering out from barred doors, although the administration is willing, though the administration can't get their opinions off their chests.
The old arena just doesn't seem the same, with the political nobles neglecting the cures of local squabbles to assume the burdens of straightening things out in more widely scattered parts of this vale of tears. There are now four separate and distinct capitals, enouncing the cause of free thought.
Charles Anderson, erstwhile leader of the PSGI party, is now in control of the destinies of the Young Democrats on the campus, having bequeathed his old job to his friend Meienlau Latrus. He now accuses the young man under Quentin Brown's banner of being Reaganian favorites, and his foresees an early coalition of the Young Republicans and the Landon Club, headed by Schiller Shore.
Logan Lane, the harried treasurer of the Men's Student Council, has been kept busy guarding the council's moneybags from Hill organizations feel that the MSC is an ever-flowing fountain of funds. He did not contemplate several items in his budget which have now appeared and demand attention. The Homecoming committee wanted some for prizes for decorations at the annual fundraiser to have award prizes to students who write the best Hall correspondence.
The Pachacamacs are making a diligent, but dilatory effort to gain control of the Council. They received a challenge from three of their legislators were ineligible, and now they are striving to insert substitutes of their own political faith in the breach. In the absence of a strong opposition, that pPSL has the majority, so the Pachacamacs are worrying John Murray, to see if they cannot shake him loose from his position. He insists he cannot counter him, however, that he is still vulnerable.
The recent activities of the freshmen remind one of the story of the small boy who was forcibly introduced to a bottle of oil liver lilow. When she started diminishing, her mother day discovered the lad with the bottle on high. The freshmen, now that they are no longer forced to wear the cap, are agitating for permission to wear it and attend football games in a body composition so the Council slightly but ity granted the strange request.
One youth, suffering from just-killer an-exeminis, said he felt "like h had butterflies in his stomach." Pretty aptly, we call it, he
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.H.
Proceeds of the Dramatic club plays given this year are to go for the starting of a fund to build a K. U. Theatre. (Beautiful Theatre we have isn't it?)
--covered in 1890 a locality of fossil insects in great abundance. This deposit has been studied for years by experts from the Museum of Natural History, famous in the world for fossil insects.
One eastern paper may that they're at least a hundred girls registered at the University of Kansas who weigh more than 60 pounds. (Our contemporary mammoth.)
Two men students attending the K-U-M. U game got caught with their—(shoes)—off. You see when boarding the train at Columbia they had to wade mud. Then their shoes were put on the wrong train and the boys found themselves without them when they boarded the correct train. Arriving in Columbia, they met the lobby of the station to prove that they had none on their feet. The end of the story was that the boys both had an extra pair in Lawrence.
Country clubs are being formed at the University, the object of which it to provide social gatherings of the perennial at the University from the same county.
Staff members of the Kannan and journalism students have decided to wear overtrousers pants to distinguish themselves from other members of the team. They are also wearing when the Kannan printed what they wanted to print and it would be an honor to be distinguished from others. Staff members now fly dressing like other people.
Boxing matches will feature the Football smoker hold annually after every football season—Ten plays have been turned in by students in the University of Texas. The play will be produced in the Spring by the group—The Kanan says that the University is too small and inadequate compared to the fine building that Nebraska has. (Miss. Walkins pretested that situation, Thank you.)
A movement has been started to put the golf links in playing condition for next spring. (1955—We have given up —The links hasn't been in playing condition for years. Fidelity the process, because for many years the course was open—Now it is nothing more than a few rather un-beautiful acres.)
Huge Birds Once Flew Over Oceans in Kansas
Beasts of Enormous Size Left Their Marks on Fossils
Flying creatures with a wing-spread of 25 feet live in what is now Kansas, together with many other beasts of marvelous size, and of horrifying appearance. Something of the story that probabilistic fossil fell was related recently by Norman D. Newell, instructor in geology at Iowa State University, for the university's station, KEKI.
Over the ages, Mr. Newell explained, Kansas has had all extreme soil climate, from the warm humid climate of the sub-tropic jungle to the extreme acidity of a Sahara, and the bitter cold of the arctic. These variations in climate had brought their corresponding changes in the sorts of animals that have inhabited the region, including the monkeys. Some are world-famous for the variety of specimens they afford.
Near Elmo, south of Abilene, was dis
Far western Kansas has the most fowl birds of any place in the world. Curiously enough, these fowl birds have a beak that is flat and broad, both obviously able to swim. One was a there bird with powerful wings, another was a there bird with diving bird with a length of about
The giant flying creatures with the 35-foot wingspread were more likely a form of witted reptiles. The fossils, Mr. Newell suggest, may be more venturesome than some who get it wrong. The fossils that covered Kansas at the time, their bones settling into the bottom that later became stone. Large turtles of kinds which live in the sea are occasionally found in western Kansas formations. Some are of enormous size. One complete specimen is feet long and 12 feet across the flippers.
Horses in now known are descendants of horses brought by settlers following Columbus, but the rocks of Kannas contain fossils of horses extinct before the coming of the white man. The oldest of these was a small-signee animal, named Giraffe, who had been grazing, its kind feet had three toes and its front foot had four toe scars.
Such animals as the camel, elephant,
and rhinoceros, now found only in
Asia and Africa, were formerly abund-
ing mammals, were their unmistakable
disease testium.
The CAFETERIA
will be open Thanksgiving Day.
And serve morning,
noon and night.
Regular hours.
٢٠
1
Ask for your "Rose Bowl! Contest" Coupons
Warm clothes for the big game Thursday... and for the Mondays to Sundays to come.
Let us outfit you for the big game Thursday and for the bigger game of freesay out that's coming when winter settles down on your 10-yard line.
Let us warm up your place in the stands this week with bright, warm apparel that will double in brass when January gets out its brass knuckles.
We have the clothes . . . you have the feet, the hands and the body that will shiver without them . . . so let's get together.
Obercoats --- $24.50 and $29.50
Woolen Gloves, Hose, Shirts, Mufflers, Capo, Sweaters
Ober's
HEADROOF OUTBUTTERS
---
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
EASY WAY TO STUDY LAW OF GRAVITY
HORSE WEARING GREEN GLASSES SEES EXCELSIOR THINKS IT IS GRASS AND EATS IT THUS OPENING CAGE AND RELEASING HORSE FLIES, HORSE BECOMES ANGRY AND KICKS STUDENT THROUGH WINDOW AND HE CAN STUDY LAW OF GRAVITY ON WAY DOWN
...AND AN EASY WAY
TO ENJOY A PIPE
A B C
HERE'S MY ANOLE — I SMOKE FOR PLEASURE, SO WHY NOT SMOKE R.A. AND ENJOY THE BEST!
WHY P.A. PLEASES—
PRINCE ALBERT
2ND EDITION
JIMMHOF
PUBLICATIONS, INC.
PRINZE ALBERT
USES MIXED
MATERIALS GOOD
THAT NEVER BITES THE
TONGUE, THEN MISS
AND AROUND
SO PIPELIPS
ARE USED TO BREAK
BIG 2-QUARTER
Economy TIN
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
5
Kr
Hill Society
BETWEEN 9 P.M. CALL, KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:20
AND 9 P.M. CALL, 2701KJ; OR, 2702KJ.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Joan Ewens, Denise Lemaine, Merideth Filkin, and Dan Jianhaue, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bet Hockwell, Tubar; Mr. and Mrs. Laryn Buckel, William Porter; and all of Independence, Mrs. Lawrence Flamer, Olmhee, Mrs. D. J. Fair, Jr., or Sterling; and Harding, fa 39.28
PUNK
Week-end guests at the Delta Chi House were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Bill Brown, of Otaway; Bob Sourk of Gelfl; Kenneth Miller and Kenneth Tilstra of Otaway; Charlie Babcock, of Chichela Babcock, 35, Newville Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. William Bryant, and Homer Greenway, all of Kansas City, Moe, Watson, and Clyde Cifdle, of Topeka.
Sigma Ehi Chi mt at the Congregational church Sunday. Plans were made for a benefit bridge which will be installed by Mr. Joseph F. King, Dec. 7.
The next regular meeting of Sigma Ei Chi will be a supper meeting at the barm of Hanoi Rice, Dec. 10, to which they will meet in Mexico. They will speak on her trip to Mexico.
Dinner dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Cynthia Jeankin, Manhattan; Mrs. J. O. Carpenter, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. H. H. Williams and Mr. and Ms. Haines, Lawyer; Emmanuel Fisher, Theologian; Fischer, Fisher, Theologian; Betty H. Crawford
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests Saturday at the Sigma Chi house who are: Major and Mrs. Strickler, Ted Weedbury, Jack Watkins, Phil Thomson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Doublet and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, all of Wichita
Martha Cody and William Dickinson
20, both of Kannawa City, Mo.; Mr. W P.
Putton; of Mankato; and Mr. R D
Pulson; of St. Louis; and the guests of
the Kappa Epa kaupie house.
Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were: Junice Poole, Leavenworth;
Week-end guests at the Sigma, Phi Eaglehouse you were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kliner, and Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell, all of Topkapi; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gary, Mrs. and Mrs. Mc.; Mr. and Mrs. Hackins, of Tomapoas.
PHONE K.U.66
Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were carolyn Humphrey from Junction City; Mrs. James Graham formerly Barbara Nuecker, c$34; Sally Jane Bachelor and Pamela Kinney, both from the University of Missouri.
Drove guests Saturday night at the Sigma Chi house were Koean Tifford and Charles Black, of Wikibla; Ed Sawyer, of Hutchinson; J.Dresser Bickel, B.Joseph Wbottlaw, Ray Meyn, and Mr. Dick Woodmauce, all of Kansas City, Mo; and Ruth Ether Pearly, c'37.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c
FINGER WAVE
“Our Regular” Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PERMANENTS
SPECIALS
Oil Coquiglione
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
FOR SALE
Finger wave with shampoo ... 25h
Matureure ... 25h
Arch ... 25h
Arm and lash dye ... 35h
Gill shampoo, wide-finger wave ... 35h
ROOMS FOR RENT
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
1: Mass. Phone 4
KUPPENHEMER TUXEO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn
Phone 722. 527 Massachusetts.
—T2
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board, room, kitchen, and bedroom. month 162. Tennessee Street - 47
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
TAILOR
SHOE REPAIR
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday;
Permanents $1.50 to $3.60, complete with
hair cut, IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
7321¹ Mass, Phone 2353; 9411¹ Mass,
Phone 323.
The Wonder Shop
Outstanding shop
Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES
Factory dry of Leather Life, Shine
glazing, Iron leather caps. Fifty years
experience in reconditioning leather
us to give you expert work
719马斯
OST. One black kid glove with whip,
leather work at euff. Lost at football
game Saturday. Call Lila LeVa, Corbin
hall, 860. — 57
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 524 Mass.
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin and
black purse. Reward. Call Burrow at
295. — 57
LOST AND FOUND
OPTOMETRIST
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
The Wonder Shop
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lenn.
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mlss.
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service Sales, repairs, clean-ups, repairing. TYPEWRITERS
TAXI
TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Tenths five or seven are one interval; 25, two intersections; 56, six intervals; 138,
entire intervals; not more than 52 weeks, 12 month periods. 56 in advance and
nine months later.
Mary Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo; Prof. and Mrs H.C. T. Taylor; George Hapgood, in 28; Howard Robertson, c. 37; Kenneth J. Johnstoll, John Paul, fr. 37; David Bair, c. 29.
Kapaa Alph. The entertained follow guests during the week-end: Patty Bishop, Katherine Glesner, c35, and Bottie Phillips, of all Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gammal Delta facetiness were Eleanor
McKinney, a sophomore; Katie
Mkeiner, of Garden City; and Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell, of Independence.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Olive May Miller, Muster, Mrs. Will McGee, Olivee; Mrs. Grace Anderson, Hightower, Hoges and Ruth Poulle, Anglele.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omeo announces the engagement of Mary Martin, c37, of Wichita, to Paul Rogers, c37, of Arlington, to a number of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Week-end grants at the Pphi Gamma Dainfern deputy were John Hewey, Bob White, Charlie Lovefield, Bill Griffin, and John Phillips, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Cha
house included Virginia Taylor, fa'38,
Jane Bennett, of Kansas City, Mo.
Jay Hasson, c/o) and Harrius Harris,
jc.
Week-end guests at the Acceuia house were George Eichhacku, Wilbon; John Royer and Frank Sullivan, Salina; Carina Huss and George Lureh, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Sunday were Red Blackburn, and Gloria Speakman, from Kansas City, Mo.
> Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
> launch of Dorey Fry, f3.36,
> Stephen Stotts, m39. Mr. Stotts is a
> member of Beta Theta Pta.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Avonlea Bushmeier to Jack Denny, Mr. Denny is a member of Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
merce fraternity, had as a Sunday guest
Homer Lungeenke, b34, of Kansas City.
宫 宫 宫
Carl Cooper, c35, who with the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, visited the Kappa Eta Kappa house Saturday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Donald Ames, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house las' night.
James Terry and Joseph Chick, both of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Kenneth Catren, c38, and Thomas McConwell, c38, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday.
Acacia fraternity held its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night at the chapter house.
Miss. Don Tyler of Bartlesville, Okla.
was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house last night for dinner.
Monday lunch guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Mrs. Cusanby, and Mildred Yamye, both of Kramer City, Me.
Mr. Bill Judd, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest of his sister, Miss Betty Judd,
at 29 Saturday.
Philomère Bourassa, c39, spent Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Dinner guests at Cotton hall Sunday were Grace Valentine, c38; Nancy Wilson, f49; and Leon Baum.
The Scottynnes, at 134 Vernon, and their housemother, M. C. E. Wall, had a Thanksgiving dinner Monday night.
Mary Lorien, Westminster, was a week-end guest of Naomi Hildebrand,
33, Topeka.
Grace Myers, c 36, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Delta Upsilon house.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Grover Orr, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi will give a formal Thanksgiving dinner tonight.
Dorothy Conrey, of Pratt, was a week end guest of Helen Finley at Westminster hall.
Eleanor Slaten, c38, and Elaine Slotbower, c35 were dinner guests at Watkins hall Friday.
Benny Bubler, of Buiston, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were Daisy Hoffman, c'28, and Helen Moore, c'38.
Mr. Oscar Hartley of Des Moines, Ia.,
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary
S. J. R. H.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left last week for New York City, where Chancellor Lindley is attending a meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation being held Nov. 25, 38, and 27. The Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will spend ten days in New York.
Chancellor Lindley, who has the honor of being one of the 15 trustees of the Carnegie Corporation, will speak on "The Federal Program," in regard to the youth administration, while at the meeting.
Professor and Mrs. E.W. Hamlin were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday.
Andrew Carnegie
as a guest Friday night for dinner at iie Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Ruth Haggard, fa'39, spent Sunday in Linn, Kan.
Ed Ogren, b'36, was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall Saturday.
Cochrane Attends Meeting
Convention of College Unions to Convene at University of North Carolina
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, will represent the Memorial Union operating committee at the sixteenth annual convention of the Association of College Unions at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Dec. 5, 6 and 7. About 20 college and university unions will send delegates.
Cochrane will leave Lawrence sometime Monday, and will arrive in Chappel Hill Wednesday. Registration will commence Thursday morning. Before the first general session convenes, the delegates will tour the campus.
Speakers who will address the meeting are John A. Lang, past president of the National Student Federation of America; Dr. Harold D. Meyer, department of soils and conservation; Olivia C. McCormick, Frank Porter Graham, president of the University of South Carolina.
Saturday morning the delegates will leave on special buses for Duke University, at Durham, N.C. After a tour of campus, they will hold their closing session.
Prod. and Mrs. Kuiper, accompanied by his brother and wife, Mr. Mrs. A. R. Kuister of Kansas City, Mo., drove to Alta Vista Sunday afternoon
J. F. Kistler, father of J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, died Sunday morning at 6:15 his home in Alta Vista. Mr. Kistler who was 78, had been in ill health for several years. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30 in Alta Vista.
PROF. J. J. KISTLEE'S FATHER DIES AT HOME IN ALTA VISTA
Prof. C. V. Kent, of the physics department spoke to members of the Pal Chi on the Application of Physics To Geology. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1. At this meeting, members of the group will speak on the New Mathematical Theory of Anesthesia as given by Birkhoff and discuss on the subject will follow.
C. V. KENT APPLIES PHYSICS
PLEASE AVAIL THERAPYS
TO GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
This meeting of trustees of the corporation is being held in honor of Andrew Carnegie's one hundredth birthday. The trustee, who was established by Carnegie in 1031 for the purpose of continuing his benefactions, Most of Andrew Carnegie's fortune has been given to colleges and universities, educational institutions have shared in this distribution. More than $140,000-$000 has been spent in library construction work, popular education, and scientific research. Born in Bath in the United States and abroad
Professor Towne Here
Prof. Ray Tower, of the French department, who is on a leave of absence, spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence and Philadelphia and England states. He is enjoying better health and expects to return to the University. He will position his position as professor of French.
Sherwood Presents Paper
Dr. N. P. Sherwool, professor of osteology, discussed a paper by Earle Brown, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health, before the regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Society last night.
Welcome grads—We will be
open Thanksgiving Day.
Give a
Give a JAYHAWK Waffle Set for Xmas
Try Our Hot, Tasty CHILI 10c
In Hotel Eldridge
VIRGINIA MAY'S
10c
Alumni Will Have Smoke?
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Items Charged Now on your
---
Women From Kansas City Association To Attend Tea This Afternoon
Account Are Payable January
Ober's MAINTOP OUTSTITTS
10th at----
The K.U. Alumni Association, of Kansas City, Missouri, will hold a smoker this evening at 7 o'clock at the University club. This afternoon will be a tea at 2 o'clock for venuen alumnue in the Park Lane Hotel. Among those attending the smoker from the University will be Mike Goto, Adrian Lundey, Bill Hargus, and Prof. Lawrence Woodruff.
Tickets for the series are on sale for two dollars.
Beginning December 3, the association will have a series of discussion groups every other Tuesday. Some of the great speakers will be: Prof. John bis, Prof. Rihad Hoopes, Prof. W. J. Roberts, Prof. Derek Hensley, and Dean Henry Werner.
Muzzle Mizzou.
M. E. H.
*We're so excited about the game, it's hard to talk about dresses — even Nanette's $7.99 dresses!*
- But take a hint, they're hops — one or two of which are sure to suit you as well as your budget!
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
MEN! If better equipment could be used we would use it. But we are now using the best.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
10171's Mass.  W.E. Whitestone  Phone 686
Use for Your Thanksgiving Host
We suggest:
Chase—Silas Crockett, $2.50
Lindbergh—North to the Orient, $2.50
Aldrich—Spring Came on Forever, $2.00
One of our special dollar gifts,
A box of Aplets, 50c and $1.00
The Book Nook
Tel. 666
Going Home for Thanksgiving?
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Plan now to take advantage of the unusually low cost of travel on Union Pacific trains. It is cheaper than driving your own car — far more comfortable, much safer and faster. Save precious vacation hours — travel by train.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for complete information
UNION PACIFIC
THANKSGIVING The time for TURKEY and TRAVEL
Plan YOUR THANKSGIVING TRIPS BY
PLAN YOUR THANKSGIVING TRIPS BY GREYHOUND LINES and UNION PACIFIC STAGES
SAMPLE ONE-WAY EARES
TOPEKA $ .55
KANSAS CITY $ .65
ST. LOUIS $ .530
$ .280
DOGGE CITY $ .180
HUTCHINSON $ .350
DENVER $ .875
Thanksgiving is the time to go places and do things. Plim your out-of-town trips by bus—enjoy fireside comfort in *α* comfortably heated modern bus. Convenient schedules daily... Exceedingly low fares.
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
GREYHOUND LINES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1935
Tigers Will Send Many Sophomores Against Jayhawks
Few Veterans Included in Missouri Lineup for Annual Turkey Day Game
The Missouri team that Homecoming visitors in Lawrence will see in action Thursday will be composed largely of sophomores which Couch Don Faurot has been grooming all year, with only nine veterans among the possible start-
Although Faurot's choices for the starting lunes cannot be predicted from one Saturday to the next, it is quite probable that among the starters on the annual Turkey Day class will be a large group of first year men.
Five Candidates
Grenada 192, Bourie 188,
Grenada 190, Turnbaugh 200, and Henderson 185, are candidates for the end positions, and of the five, three are sophomores. Grenada is playing his last year, while Bourie is playing his first year. Both teams tall and has been outstanding as a pass receiver, snaring a throw by Queretaro Jack Frye to score the touchdown that tied Kunan State Saturday, while Kunan has seen three years of varsity play.
At the tackle posts Faurot can choose from Hader, senior, 208; Smith, sophomore, 182; Heidel, sophomore, 220; and Gray, sophomore, 225. Hader is the best bet at the position, and he has been a tower of strength in the Mizuno league. He also possess plenty of poundage and probably outweigh anyone Kanasu has to offer.
Kansas Has Edge at Guard
Beger, 189; and English, 188; start guard
and in addition there are Kirk, 188,
Jones, 183. All these men are sopho
mores, as the three guard guards have
been lost through injuries. Kansu
should have the edge at this positi-
tive veterans, McCall and Sklar, at
the lineup.
Battery, 165-pound sophomore center,
one of the lightest pivot men in the
conference, but has several times been
mentioned for All-Big Six honors as one
attending Missouri. He duly studied,
kawaskiwi, it is also a five-year man.
Have Strength at Quarter
Two juniors alternate at the signal calling post, Frye, 172, and Lunde, 180. Londe is enjoying a good season after being slowed up by injuries. Frye passed to Henderson to count the only Tiger hit, which Henderson kicked the extra point at i.t. the toe.
Johnson, 157; Murray, 170; Combs, 188;
Lochner, 185; and Malley, 175 are the
Missouri hallhacks, with Johnson, Murry,
and Lochner playing outstanding
role. Lochner is a senior. Comba is
while the other three are sophi-
mores.
Houston, fullback and captain, has been humped by injuries throughout the season. The day's game is dourful. The Tiger leader is a senior and tips the scores at 108 pounds, and his position probably will be by the capable Biggs. 192-pound junior.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Masson, Jr. c 37
The Missouri team probably contains more sophomores than any other team in the country. Coach Don Faurin is one of the country's foremost exposures of the multiple team system and most of the 20 and 40 players he uses are sophomores. There are several reasons for this. For one thing, the veterans on the squad make up 134 teams in mega-tournaments that basis have little claim to playing. Then too, Faurin is working or, if the future and those sophomores will give Missouri a mighty good team next year and two years from now.
When it comes to a passing attack, NYU is about to pose this year. The boys from the cast side, west and all around the town have completed 61 of 167 passions for a total gain of 888 yards. Lending the air bombardment is 200-pound Ed Smith, who does with a football what he does with a Wild card. He and his six shooters will with their six shooters. He can hit a dirne at forty yards and he has been the man responsible for most of the yardage the Violets have gained through the air.
Kansas is now in a position where, by defeating Missouri, she will finish in the tie for second place in the Big Six. If the Joyahwicks tie Missouri, they will have undisputed possession of third place, and if they lose they will end in a three way tie with Kansas State and Missouri for third place.
Snell, Iowa State sophomore, had the best ball-carrying average of any of the backs in the game Saturday. Snell, a
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
1930
PERRY SCHWARTZ
Perry Schwartz with his consistent lint plugging and expert blocking techniques at the University of California's Golden Bears. When his 190 pounds of energy in a car runs out, he often usually it the line. He's one big factor in Golden
155-pound, carried the ball 7 times for a total gain of 43 yards, averaging slightly better than 6 yards a try. M., teammate of Snell, was second with an average of a little more than 5 yards from 41 yards gained in 8 tries. On the other star, was next carrying the ball 12 times for an average of 3/4 yards.
Sig Alphs Win Semi - Final
Holiday and Ewers Pass Team To Victory over Beta's
After a late start, Sig Alph won her ght to enter the finals of the intraural touch football tournament to
morrow afternoon, by defeating the Beta eleven by a score of 17-0. A scores first half gave inaction to the fireworks, in the tie, as the last two games played. However, the fireworks broke loose early in the second half when the Sig Alpha' uncorked a drive starting at midfield and Holiday had intercepted a Beta pass.
Two consecutive passes put the ball on the Beta ten-yard line. From this point, the defense was out with a pass over the goal line where it was taken out of Franklin Murphy's hands by John Ewens for the first touchdown, and then through to good, a pass from Hockey to Ewens.
A second touchdown came speedily on another pass from Holiday to Ewers. The Beta's launched a drive which carried them to the Sig Alph 10, where Kiley intercepted. No further threats were made by the Beta's.
During the Homecoming activities to tomorrow, the Sig Alph's will come up against a strong Phi Gam eleven which won its way to the final round with little difficulty. Both Phi Gam and Sig Alph have yet to taste actual defeat in combat this fall, though both teams have tied. Tricky passing and heady shots made it even easier. Sig Alph has Roy Holiday as its mainman, with John Ewers a right-hand man. James Kell does the passing and punting for the Phi Gams.
Most of the game was played in Beta territory and two safeties were chalked up during the last minutes. The team very easily trying to pass over a tally.
This should prove an interesting game to watch. It will be played on the stadium field at 2 o'clock Wednesday. The field will be the same size as the communal field with the goal posts made some thirty yards closer together.
KANSAS TEAM PARTICIPATES IN BIG SIX TWO-MILE RACE
Fur and Feathers Will Fly This Week In Missouri Game
The Kansas two-mile team participated in the Big Six赛 Saturday at Manhattan and finished sixth. The team came fourth, but it remained the second triumph in two starts of Wheelock, Kansas State captain, over Lochner of Oklahoma, national college leader.
Other Oklahoma runners finished high enough, however, to nose out the Kansas State team. Chads of, Kansas, finished twenty-second, and Cameron, of Kansas, was twenty-sixth. The other three Kansas entries did not finish.
Muzzle Mizzou.
Jayhawk to Assail Tige in Annual Homecoming Football Game Thursday
Fur and feathers will fly in no uncertain manner Thursday afternoon, as the Kansas Jayhawks clash with those Tigers from Missouri in the forty-fourth renewal of their ancient rivalry.
The meeting of these two teams allways results in a fiercely fought game, but the clash this year looms even more attractively than ever because of the recent scandal that seems to possess. Last Saturday's results give he aspect of a loss-up.
The Tiger team, composed mostly of sophomores, has improved greatly in the last few games and is a foe to many. The senior players Don Faurot, by using thirty and forty men in a game, has developed his team to the point where there are two freshmen each in every position.
Kansas State.
The team is to win the Jayhawks, rebound from their surprise defeat at the hands of Iowa State, Saturday. It may be that this loss is just the thing needed to cause the Kansas team to attain its best mental state. If that is true, the Jayhawks should achieve a decisive victory, as Kansas has in its games has shown most latent success Missouri can hope to match.
Also favoring the Jayhawkers is the greater number of men who will be playing their final game of collegiate football. Seven of the Jayhawker starters are in the final game while only three or four of the Missouri starters are seniors.
In as much as it is their last game those seven Kansas seniors, Hayes, Hays, Madden, Killen, Sklar, Philps, center, Harris, haffack, and Peterson, fullback, are expected to go out and do everything possible to finish in a blaze of glory.
Expect Large Crowd
At present, prospects are for a crowd of at least 1 million people who have been selling rapidly and the biggest Kansas crowd of the year seems assured.
Like last Saturday, the game is expected to resolve into a battle of open football. Both teams place a great deal of reliance on passes and end runs: Missouri secured its tying touchdown last Saturday on a pass, and most of the season has used aerial threats to win games. But that hasn't also used the aerial game extensively, and Thursday's game should provide very nearly as much aerial fireworks as did the encounter with Iowa State's air-minded Cyclones.
Women's Intramurals
---
A.D. Pi is champion in the horseshoe
f决赛 of women's intramurals. Alpha
Gamma Delta was runner-up, and
the other two teams which were defeated
before the final match were Sigma
Kappa and IWW.
Watkins hall leads the organized houses in volleyball balls. TNT is high among the independents. The en-
tire team plays on the billiard board in the gym.
Basketball practice will start immediately after return from the Thanksgiving vacation. Group teams are asked to remember that they must have a basketball tournament in the tournament which will begin during the second week in December.
Tennis results, Griffin, Corbin hall,
defeated Orind, IND, 6-1, 6-1. Erskine,
Corbin half, defeated Kaufman, A.D.
Pi, 6-1, 6-1.
In the class volleyball tournaments now in progress the sophomores defeated the seniors afternoon 32-28, and the juniors defeated the freshmen 42-39. This makes the seniors with two games lost, none won, the juniors with two win, none lost, and the sophomores with two win, none lost, and the sophomores defeat the apache. The last game of the tournament will be next Monday night, December 2.
Handball results: Montgomery, IWW defeated Pulley, Watkins hall, 21-1, 21-14
The final hockey match was caught off Monday afternoon between the senior-freshmen team and the junior-osphonem team with the victory to the senior-freshman combination with two out of three games. Hunter both goals for the warriors in Rowlard made the one score for the losers.
Muzzle Mizzou.
Ward Lockwood, fs,16, Kansas artist, is completing his mural paintings for the new postoffice building in Wichita. The subject of his mural panels is a pictorial history of the postal service in the southwestern and far western regions. Each panel measures eight, six inches long, and six feet high.
They will be executed in oil on canvas in Taos, then installed in Washington and completed on the walls. Mr. Lockwood was selected out of a group of 18 candidates. While at the university, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
All K. U. is very smart
Dickinson goers from the start.
DICKINSON
NOW! "Thanks A Million"
To Our Lawrence Patron for Breaking All Attendance Records Yesterday AND "It's the Talk of the Town"
Still They Come —
NEXT SUNDAY
That Mighty Achievement
"THE CRUSADES"
Let's Go Down to the Big Show House
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE
William Powell
Ginger Rogers
"Star of Midnight"
Richard Dix
"The Arizonian"
WED.-THUR.
The First Great Story of Uncle
Sam's War on Gangdom!
JAMES CAGNEY
"G-MEN"
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
Your Friendly Theatre
GRANADA
Always the Biggest and Best for Less
25c 'till 7
Why Pay More?
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
It Takes Its Place With the Greatest Picture of All Time
The Grandest Romance Ever Written Produced on a Scale Worthy of Our Great Tradition
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Walter Abel
(Broadway Stage Idol)
Paul Luks - Heather Angel
Margot Garnash - Ian Keith
Plus- Major Bows and His
Amateurs - Live News
THANKSGIVING DAY
For the Week-end
Five Famed Comedy Stars in the
Year's Hourful Success
Jack Benny "IT'S IN THE AIR"
curing Turkish leaf tobacco. The
co is strung leaf by leaf and hung
racks like you see below.
© 1935,
LIGGETT & MYERS
Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
1857 & 1915 TOWELLED CO.
CHESTERFIELD
aromatic Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield give them a more pleasing aroma and taste...
Every year we import thousands of pounds from Turkey and Greece
THE IMPORT DUTY alone is 35 cents a pound—but Turkish tobacco is necessary to a good cigarette.
The right amount of Turkish tobacco, blended with our mild, ripe home-grown tobaccos helps to give Chesterfields more aroma, helps to give them a more pleasing taste.
CHESTERFIELD—A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1865
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
WEARY WILLIES ARE TO GREET ALUMNI
NUMBER 58
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
1
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Homecoming Halftones . . . Contest for Rose Bowl Chapeler . . . Correct this, Cheer leaders . . . Damian Lewis . . . Undercover man, but no proof.
It won't be long now. The ducks are being groomed before they go to the starting post. Many of the birds have been trained by the best trainers in the Middle West. The Phi Delt笑 that their little wimpy bird is tiring somewhat from staying indoors so much, but I've a hunch that the practical jokesters of that old lodge have given the duck a bracer every now and then. It's wise to refrain from putting any of that hot stuff on the ducks, sometimes they go in circles. . . Right away they're gone, but we'll trust to luck and hope that things will brighten up. Hope things clear up Friday morning. . .
Before the sun sets today, we should see some tricky decorations on the variegated window. The windows of one house isn't covered with baby pink and baby blue streamers; while others will not be in their glory until the sun sets. We'll have strenuous straw containers about the premises.
... The parade will be something new and different for a change. Hope it turns out to be the feature of the day but one never knows how new things happen.
Heard agree comp-lents about the cheerleaders at the Iowa State game, but will not print them because they're too young. He said they'd stay together on some of the yells.
Another foreign correspondent came through with a note the other day, it goes like this:
Dear Rex: I am wondering if you please write this in your On the Shin. We are wondering if the Pi Phi's hold a coaching class daily on Apple Polish. What can we do to express the expression is Would You repeat the statement, Thanks a lot. A frat man.
Miss Irene Peabody and Karl Kueo steiner to Give Concert
Bricks was robbed the other day, and the paper said that the robbers entered after the last customer had left. The last customer (probably loafing if the truth were known) was "Triple Lip Blackburn." Things didn't look so funny, but this is the second time that the robber did something before the works began. There is such a thing as a signal man, but not you I hope.
Faculty to Present Recita
Miss Irene Peabody, mozero-seppan assistant professor of voice, and Mr. Karat assist in presenting the fessor of violin, will present the thirte of the faculty rectal series Monday, Dec. 18 at 9 a.m. at the Music Building.
The recital is open to all without charge.
The complete program is as follows:
Misa Poebody: "November" (Tlemist)
"Aubade" (Erlinger): "Oh! Quand Je
la tuez?" ("Si Tau Reux, Mignon")
("Magnon")
Mr. Kuersteiner: "Concerto in A Minor," Allegro, andante, allegro assal (Bach).
Miss Beaody: "Alterseerse" and "Wiergenied" (Richard Strauss); "Air of Andromache, from 'Achilleus'" (Max Bruch).
Mr. Kueckersteiner: "Slavonic Dance, G
Minor," and "Slavonic Dance, E Minor"
(Dovar-Kreisler): "Rondo" (Mozart-
Kreisler).
Miss Peabody: "Love's Secret" (Grandio
Vian Bontock); "Song of Darkness" (Alex
Archer Tamman); "Dawn" (Joseph W
Closey).
CLOSING HOURS
Wednesday, Nov. 27, through Saturday, Nov. 30, 12:30. Sunday, Dec. 1. 10:30.
Dorothy Lewis. Vice President, W.S.G.A.
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
Doc Yak Betakes
Himself to More Fertile
Field to Brew Pep
The Kannan has just received the following epiphane from our own Doy Lei who is an inescapable himself in a magnificent room where he presents himself present in Missouri to install asemblance
Doyak has long been known to the student body for his ability to brew potent beverages that net inhibitors on fire and is not a world-renowned thing. He spells pep with a capital P“
The following letter was received by the Kansas:
Main Office
Doc Kyl Medicine Co
Pep City, Kansas
Dere Mr Kansas
yure value letter received, and bqe state in reply—that the grete & only Doy Yaka Medicine Show, wuzked to visit Mt Oread next Wednesday—and when Doc herd they the Kochs, fountain tule, and students; had plenty of pep and spirite this vire, he exepted Koeh Roofow and the Alumina of Pills, producing that they needed the Doctors Pop Producing Pills, worst.
Do Yak extends his personal greetings to awl students & hopes they will tiger mentor, thursday afternoon and Turkey mate at nite, & the bg will be with yew allure-year with the greatest show he has ever held—feturing Hercules the strong man, Aristotele—the world greats trained Flees, and Suzie, in her deth crest. The girls will see yew in person kept peeped up on Do Yak Pills Producing Pills.
Yures truley.
DOC YAK
By Mannager.
Doc Yak Medici
By Manager.
Doc Yak Medicine C
Scarab Convention Ends With Dinner at Eldridge
Ise Is Principal Speaker at Banquet; Beal, Toastmaster
The rational convention of Scarab, architectural fraternity, was brought to a loose last night with a banquet at the 2dridge hotel, attended by 35 delegates, including members of the alumni from Kansas City and Topkaka the convention held three days.
John Lee, professor of economics, was the principal speaker at the banquet using the subject, "Consumers' Values in a Leisure Age." G M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, was tussmouther, and honor guests were Henry Werek, Richard Biscott, and Dona G. Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Professor Lee's talk was a satire on American expenditures and desires for comfort and superficial things, and the emphasis on appreciation for that which is really fine.
Final business sessions were concluded late yesterday afternoon with the election of the following national fraternity officers for the coming year: national president, R. T. Jones, of the University of Minnesota; national secretary, Richard Smith, of the University of architecture at the University of Kansas and the director of activities, Robert Hoseo, a student at the University of Minnesota.
The convention city for next year was born to be Minneapolis, Minn., at the university of Minnesota.
Of the 13 chapters of Scorah, 12, including Kansas, were represented at the meeting here. Delegates were here from California, Washington, D.C., Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama and other closer states.
Organized houses were urged to complete arrangements with George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and the floats they will enter in the torchlight parade Wednesday evening. Letters were sent out by Lawrence Woodruff, chairman of the Homecoming June 2023, yesterday. Hedrick's phone is 651-749-8322.
GREEK HOUSES ARE OFFERED FREE TRUCKS FOR PARAD
The trucks will be furnished free by the Chamber of Commerce but it needs to know, as soon as possible, the num- ber of trucks it will be necessary to procure.
Big Six Basketball Schedules Shape Up As Season Nears
Each School Will Have Ten Conference Games In This Year's
With the Big Six basketball season opening just a week after Thanksgiving, three of the schools have completed their schedules, two have all but a game or two spoken for, and seven have not played more in the standard schedule of 18 games. Nebraska, by permission of the conference, has a 29-game schedule.
The unbalanced schedule of last year has been abandoned, and all schools will play 10 conference games. The only non-conference contests be held are the two double headers in Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 20 and 21 when Kansas meets the University of Southern California and Kansas State meets Missouri one night, and the other three meet winners and losers meet losers.
Play
In the following schedule will be found scores for the 184 games, in the order in which they were played. It will be noted some pairings had four
Dec. 5 *Kansas State College vs
Washington at Manhattan
Dec. 6 *Iowa State vs. Simpson at Ames.
Dec. 9 *Kansas State College vs.
Grovelow, at Grovelow.
Dec. 9 *Kansas vs. Washburn a*
Lawrence (33-27).
Dec. 9 *Iowa State vs. Cornell a*
Dec. 10 "Missouri vs. Westminster at Columbia.
Columbia.
Dec. 10 *Kansas State College vs*
Dec. 9 *Iowa State vs. Cornell at Ames.
Dec. 12 *Kansas vs. Ottawa at Law-
ence.
Greeley at Greeley
12. *Karnes, or Ottawa at Law*
Dec. 12 "Kansas State College" vs.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs.
Dec. 13 "Kansas State College" vs.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs.
Dec. 15 "Okahoma" vs. Southern Cale-
loride.
Dec. 13 *Iowa State vs. Grinnell a Ames (32-26).
Dec. 10 "Missouri vs. St. Louis University at Columbia (18-33).
iversity at Columbia (18-33).
Dec. 14 "Oklahoma vs. Southern Cal."
Dec. 14 *Oklahoma vs. Southern Cal-
ifornia at Norman.
ifernia at Norman.
Dec. 16 "Kansas vs. Baker at Law-
Dec. 16 "Kansas vs. Baker at Lawrence.
17. "Mahwais vs. Riehle"
relhec.
Dec. 17 *Nebraska vs. Brighan
Kansas at Colorado
Dec. 17 "Karssas State College" vs
lahdunh at Towson
Dic '17 'Kansas State College vs
Washburn at Topoka.
Drake at Des Moines (28-27; 42-45).
Dec. 24, Kansas. South, Cell
Dec. 20 "Kansas vs. Southern California at Kansas City, Kan.
Dec. 20 *Nebraska vs. Minnesota at
Minneapolis (26-24).
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs Missouri at Kansas City, Kanss.
Dec. 21 "Kansas vs. Kansas Stu-
 college or Missouri at Kansas City.
Mo. (Kansas-Kansas State clinic games,
3, minis, 29, 40, 40-20)
*Muskia vs. Wyoming at Laramee (23-26).*
*Dec 28, 2014* *Bryson*
108g St. PLOVE.
Dec. 30 *Nebraska vs. Utah at Salisbury*
Dec. 28 *Nebraska* vs. Bright
ount at Pueblo.
Jan. 1 *Iowa State vs. Vanderbilt at Ames.
Jan. 2 *Kansas vs. University of California at Kansas City, Mo.*
Jan. 4 *Bountys vs. Oraniana at Columbia* (28-39; 29-33, 24-45, 41-37).
Jan. 4 *Nebraska vs. Stanford at San Francisco* (26-28).
Jan. 7 Kansas vs. Kansas State College at Manhattan (40-14; 43-37; 39-33; 36-30).
Coach "Ad" Lindsey
Jan. 3 "Nebraska vs. St. Marys at San Francisco."
Jan. 7 *Nebraska vs. Denver U. in
Denver (34-22).
31-44; 26-34).
Jan. 13 Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at
ifernia at Kansas City, Mo
Jan. 3 'Kansas vs. University of Cali
Jan. 13 *Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln.
Jan. 9 "Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A.
& M. at stillwater (31-30; 24-30).
Jan. 10 Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln."
Wednesday morning, November 27— Closed.
Wednesday afternoon, November 27
—Open 1 to 5 p.m.
Jan. 11 Iowa State vs. Kansas a Lawrence (18-35, 32-20)
Lincoln.
Jan. 15 Kansas vs. Missouri at Co-
mmons.
Library Hours During Vacation
Jan. 11 Kansas State College vs.
Missouri at Manhattan (32-29; 27-20;
31-44; 20-34).
Norman (32-38; 32-24).
Thursday, Thanksgiving—Closed.
Friday, November 29—Open 8:30 a.
m. to 4:30 p.m.
Jah. 15 Kahsaa % Missouri at Columbia (39-26) 39-27; 21-18; 21-18
Jan. 18 Nebraska vs. Okalhoma at Norman (32-38, 32-24)
Saturday, November 30—Open 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
--c. 12 hours
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Sunday, December 1—Closed.
1930
Jayhawk Winners to Be Guests of M-G-M Studios
Will send team against Missouri Thanksgiving Day in 44th renewal of traditional rivalry between Tigers and Jayhawkers.
One Day of California Trip
Is Watching Picture
Stars Work
An entirely new feature of the Rose Bowl contest be sponsored by the Jayhawk magazine and the Granada Press. An annual receipt of a telegram from high officials of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios by S. E. Schwain, manager of the Granada, cordially inviting the winning team to studies on one day of their 7-day trip
The telegram read_as follows: "Will be glad to welcome winners of Jay-hawk contest with lunchen and visit." This promises to provide one of the highlights of the all-expense tour of points of interest in California. Prep for your trip by calling the ornamental call for the allotment of an entire day for the Metro-Goldwin-Mayer visit, and it is quite likely that famous moving picture stars will be guests with the University students at the luncheon. A sight-seeing tour through the studios under the personal guidance of studio head is a privilege accorded few visitors.
The winners will make the trip on a new pulmil bus over the beautiful southern route, spending four days in the journey to and from California. The Pageant of Roses at Pasadena will occupy one morning of the visit, and on the same afternoon the best seats possible will be provided for the anthem. The day's activities and day of the stay will be spent in a sightseeing tour of Los Angeles, Long Beach, and other famous and beautiful spots in California.
This is the first time in many years that an opportunity of this kind has been offered University of Kansas students, and the winners of the contest will be fortunate indeed, according to the Jawahir business manager of the Hawkwer.
The contest will close with the drawing for the winning tickets at the Granada theater, December 13.
The twenty-fifth anniversary dinner of the football team of 1910 will be held tonight at the Eldridge hotel. The first match is on Friday. Athletes will arrive early this morning.
In addition to the dinner tonight this football team will be honored tomorrow afternoon at the Kansas-Missouri football game at which they will occupy box. They will participate in a silver jubilee anniversary observance at the half.
Team of 1910 to Be Feted
Silver Jubilee Dinner To Be Held at Hotel Eldridge
MANY COLORFUL EVENTS WILL PRECEDE FORTY-FOURTH JAYHAWKER-TIGER TILT
The team, many of whom expected to arrive today to attend the Homecoming celebration, include: Henry Ahres, Long Bench, Calif.; Earl Amonn, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Daniel Kernig, Harold Cowell, Durham, N.H.; Ben Dawson. Pocatello, Idaho; Ellis Davidson, New York City; Dr. Roy Heil, Topeka; Levi Kingman, Kingman; Frank Lynch, Kansas City; Mo., John Power, Vanceuco; William Price, Los Angeles; Chris Krohn, Spear, Kansas City; Mo., Major Glenn Wilhelm, Washington, D.C.; Charles Woodbury, Kansas City; Mo., Harold Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymour, Gordon Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymour, Gordon Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymur
Parade and Rally Will Be Featured In Program Today
Sig Alph's and Phil Gam's to Clash for Championship in Touch Football This Afternoon
Starting with Hobo Day this morning the two-day Homecoming program will get underway. Elaborate plans for a highly successful Homecoming season have been concluded by the committee in charge and the returning grads will not find a dull moment during the activities.
This afternoon, the title intramural touch football game will be played on the Memorial Stadium field with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta as coaches and players. This game will introduce this game. Touch football is predated as the "football of the future" by those experts who deem the gridiron game too rough in its present form. Many students as well as a greater portion of our peers have never seen this type of football played.
An elaborate display of aerial bombs, exploded every fifteen minutes from 6 o'clock until 8, and every minute from 8 to 10. Students are the students and alumni into assembly at South Park to prepare for the annual torchlight parade. This demonstration allows them to see where, among a big rally will be held. The rally is to be broadcast from 9:03 until 9:30, and many songs, cheers and band selections have been prepared for the event.
Three Prizes To Be Given
Three prizes are to be awarded to the cleverest and most original stunts or floats in the parade. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, through Guy Hedrick, secretary, has made it possible for all groups planning to enter stunts or floats in the contest to obtain trucks. The prices of $15, $13 and $2 respectively, are based on a number of Commerce, the Kansas Relays Club, and the Athletic Association.
Following the rally, the annual Home-coming dance will be held in the Meadowlands. The band will provide music for this party, which is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. on Friday.
The alumni will be received informally Thursday morning in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock. An exhibit of pictures and other objects of interest to the alumni has been arranged by the W.S.G.A. committee, which administers for registration and reception. Dorothy Lewis heads this committee.
Team To Hold Reunion
This exhibit will include a large picture of the immortal "Tommy" Johnson, K.U.'s famous athlete, who gagged his life for wearing a football uniform. Son was a member of the 1910 team, and in the Kansas-Missouri game of that year received injuries which led to his death a year later. The 1910 football player became a featured evening at dinner in the Hotel Dilderl.
The large gold football, the trophy at stake in every Kansas-Missouri game, also will be shown. The Kansans have its own mississippi session of the ball for five years now.
Continuous motion pictures of the campus and of campus life will be shown in the Union building during the two- day events as well as alumni are urged to attend.
Members of the class of 1911 will meet Thursday morning at 10:15, to lay plans for the class reunion which is to be held in conjunction with the commencement activities next spring. Mrs. Waldemar Gellich is in charge of this meeting.
--c. 12 hours
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Notice To CSEP Students
MARY C. OLSEN.
Today is the last day that CSEP checks may be secured. All checks must be called and signed for by the guardian. Checks may be secured before the holiday.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Kansas    Pos.    Missouri
Hayes (179) LE    (182) Nelson
Neshmith (187) LT    (208) Hader
McCall (185) LG    (208) English
Sklar (180) RG    (186) Beger
Vogel (190) RT    (182) Smith
Green (170) RE    (195) Grenada
Weincke (190) QB    (172) Frye
Hagood (185) RH    (152) Combis
Hagood (155) RH    (188) Combis
Peterson (155) FB    (190) Biggs
0:30 a.m.—Whistle blows.
0:45 a.m.—Assembly. Univers
Hobo Day Calendar
9:45 a.m.—Assembly, University Aud.
10:15 a.m.—Duck race, Potter's lake.
Parade over to Robinson gym.
11 a.m.-Hobo dance, Robinson gym.
2 p.m.-Registration opens, Memorial Union
8. 20 p.m.-Giant torchlight and stunt parade down Massachusetts.
2:30 p.m.-Final Title game. Intra-
nural touch football, Memorial
Stadium.
6 p.m.—Homecoming radio rally from station KFKU.
10 p.m.—Homecoming varsity, Memor
ial Union
Hobo Day Plans Upset By Jupiter Pluvius' Act
Program Changes Will Not Hinder Homecoming Celebration
Instead of meeting at Fowler grove, as originally announced, the hobbes will gather at the auditorium, at 9:30, instead at the barn. The blowing of the Hill blew the wattle well!
The very evident lack of co-operation on the part of Jupiter Pluvius, the rainmaker, has upset the plans of the Hobo team, and it is a change that will move several events indoors, without detracting, however, from the magnitude of the Homecoming celebration or the amount of pep to be generated for the Missouri game tomorrow.
The Missouri tiger has been captured already by a group of Pinkerton detectives hired for the occasion. Driven indoors by the heavy rains, the ferocious animals clawed at the building. Student Council room; therefore the tiger hunt has been called off, and the animal will be annihilated at the 9:30 meeting in the auditorium to begin the festivities. At the gathering, the Kansas mascot will receive the plaudits and the feathers.
Will Hold Duck Race
Following the mass meeting, the scene of action will change to Potter's lake, where the championship duck race is held at the auditorium. A table provided for that purpose in the auditorium lobby. Each duck will be given a number and must carry the number in the race. No trading of ducks will be allowed. Registration will close at 10:15.
If the rain continues hard enough to make it inadvisable to hold the race at the lake, it will be run off on Oread Avenue near the auditorium. The organization sponsoring the winning entry would have dinner provided by all the participants.
**Whistle Signal for Cheers**
Every time the whistle at the University of Minnesota is sounded, a celebrator will raise his or her **"Beat Mizzu!"** this cheer may also be taken as **one given** in defiance to the whistle which ordinarily regulates classes.
A dance will be held in the gymnasium following the duck race.
The gigantic torchelight parade will begin at 8:30 at South Park, proceeding to the Jenny Wren studio, where a 20-minute broadcast of choirs and talks will be presented. The music for Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish music for the Homecoming variety to be held in the Memorial Union building, which will conclude festivities for the day.
Alumni Library Receives Book
"Our Dynamic Society" by Dorothy Grauerbark Wright is a new addition to the University Alumni library. This book has been accepted as a text for sociology in the high schools of Kansas; it also has been well received in other universities. A. B. degree from the University in 127 and received her Master's degree in 33.
Traditional Battle Finds Both Teams In Fine Condition
Anything Can Happen in Annual Game Between Ancient Rivals Tomorrow
By H. M. Mason, c'37
The forty-fourth annual revival of that stirring old melodrama "Jayhawk vs. Tiger" with the usual setting—the feeling that anything can and probably will happen—will be presented in the Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Up until last Saturday, the Jayhawkers rated as favorites in the approaching contest, but their 12-21 loss to Iowa State reduced the game to a two-over-five set. The Sax developed a severe case of "gail-litter jitters" in the second half of its game with Iowa State, and another such victory will prove fatal to Jayhawkes hope.
While Kansas was losing to Iowa State, Missouri was holding Kansas State to a 7-7 and playing the same kind of offense as the Iowa State. Jay Hawkens. After spotting Kansas State an early touchdown, the Tigers pailed up on even a long pass and then ran down the field. The team prevent a Kansas State victory. Each time Missouri took the ball on its 3-yard line and in one of these two instances he forced a first down on the Tiger 5-yard线.
Missouri Is Doned to Score
As the situation stands, Missouri has been held scoreless in the last five clashes between these two ancient rivals and will go up an even hundred points in those games. Scores of zeroes for the Tigers may end this year, however. Missouri has scored in every game it has played this season because a possible that it will score tomorrow
The possibility that Missouri may score against the Jayhawkers is especially strong because the Kansas defense this year has fallen below the standard of previous years. The improved Jayhawker offense has more than offset this, and from a general standpoint the team does not have much success year, but the fact remains that Missouri mya quite possibly end its scoring drouth.
Kansas Needs Scoring Punch
As mentioned, the big improvement in the team was that sadly lacking last Saturday. Whereas the Jayhawkers had been winning by grabbing the scoring opportunities that presented themselves, they passed up one after another against Iowa State and consequently went down to a disappointing defeat. To win tomorrow, we have to have that scoring punch back.
Kansas will have one decided edge tomorrow and that will be in the matter of experience. Faurot probably start playing when he comes back, while Coach Don Faurot of Missouri may start as many as seven sophomores. The Tiger sophomores have been hand-capped by the fact that Faurot substantiates himself as a player played very long in any game. The matter of frequent substitutions will give Missouri an edge in reserves, however. Coach Faurot has things down to the point where he can substitute whole teams.
Kansas seems To Have Edge Upon the basis of the games played last Saturday, Missouri would just about
(Continued on page 8)
Authorized Pastie
Authorized Parties
Wed, Nov. 27. Homecoming Varsity
Memorial Union, 1 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 28. Sigma Alpha
Mu house, 12 o'clock
Adviser of women for joint committee on student affairs.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLIERIST HURRY A. MAYER, JC
EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS MELANIE HARVIN
BROOK Robinson JACK PENYOLD
MANAGING EDITOR SHEIRLY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTON BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR             FRED HEARN
MAKE UP EDITOR           BILLY TROUBLE
RECEIVED TEXT EDITOR     RICKEN REIDER
SPORTS EDITOR            HORACE MCAON
ASSISTANT               DANIEL MAO
NEWS EDITOR              JAMES HANWONG
NOVEMBER EDITOR          JAMES WRAGE
SUNDAY EDITOR           JAY MASONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BONY
HERBERT MUEL
RUTHENA SCHELL
RUTTER SOLLAND
MARCIA MURRAY
RUTHENA SCHELL
MARTIN HARBIN
RUTHERFORD HAVES
P. QUINTENNIAL BROWN
DANIEL HOPKINS
SUMMER JOBS
HORSE HOUND
MILTON HARBIN
MUSTAN HARBIN
TELEPHONES
EQUIPMENT
Business Office    KU, 66
News Room        KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office    2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room    2702 K3
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
(212) 546-3800
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
of August 23 to commemorate the bicentenary of the University of Kansas from the
Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payment.
Shipment fee, per unit
Lent as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the police office at Louisiana, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
BEAT MIZZOU!
A spirit such as the University campus has not known for months becomes more and more evident as the day of the big game draws near. Students seem to be awakening from a lethargic state induced by a torrid summer, and are shaking themselves loose from a jaded pose of indifference. That old battle cry, "Kansas Fights," may yet make itself felt in this year's student body.
For tonight one of the biggest Homecoming rallies in history is being planned, with dancing, pep takes, ';' everything. All in all it looks as if everyone were going to have a grand time, and for once this year let his (or her) voice loose on the Rock Chalk or Kansas Fights without harboring any of those complexes that Johnny and Lucy learn about in college. And, confidently, won't it be quite a thrill to hear the old stadium echo to the absolute, unrestrained enthusiasm of 4000 cheering students? Rally round, you grads and show the college students what real cheering sounds like.
We read that the New Deal is drawing the deadline on the present dole on December 1. In other words, they are going to get big-hearted and give the real Santa Claus a break.
—Kingman Leader-Courier.
HOMECOMING
At: this Thanksgiving time, it is appropriate that graduates and friends of the University of Kansas return to join in the festivities and celebration of Homecoming.
The first Thanksgiving, held by the Puritan families of New England, was the occasion of giving thanks for the bountiful harvest that was theirs to share; it was a time for friends to come together to rejoice. Here in the year of 1935 at the University of Kansas, friends can commemorate the first Thanksgiving and be thankful.
It is also a fitting climax for the football season for Missouri University and Kansas University to meet upon the gridiron to continue the annual football rivalry between the schools. Both teams have had victories and defeats, but the success of the season depends upon the game tomorrow.
May the old grads and friends enjoy themselves while here at Mount Oread again, and may this Homecoming be one which will be long remembered.
Apparently all the schools in the Big Six are satisfied that each institution in the conference is paying its football players. We haven't heard a squawk for so long we're beginning to think that perhaps all of the coaches have something on each other.-Olathe Mirror.
THE TERRIBLE "SIEGE"
Last week the league "sanctions" against Italy became effective. From authoritative sources, however, comes the information that some delay in the application by certain countries is expected. Spain, for example, had not promulgated the necessary decrees and "the cact time of enforcement by France" was also "in doubt". Switzerland, Austria, Albania, and Hungary filed "reservations" whose effect can only be determined by their operation. The position to be taken by Germany, Europe's "ex-leaguer," also remained in doubt. Some observers expect little if any interruption of trade between Italy and her three small neighbors, Albania, Austria, and Hungary. They suggest further that goods from more distant states may easily be routed through one or other of this trio. Should Hitler permit Germany to continue business as usual with Italy, coal and other essential supplies can be brought in through the gaps in the siege line. A further expert assumption is that Mussolini already has accumulated sufficient stocks of war materials, for manufacture in his own factors, to carry on the African conflict for an indefinite period.
But the Italian chieftain himself does not, it appears, hold the economic siege quite so lightly as these disinterested commentators do. He warns his countrymen to tighten their belts and already has published some "rationing" decrees. It is conceivable that the financial sanctions worry him more than the others. With foreign credits in general shut off, even those lands which continue to their trade with Italy are likely to demand guarantees of payment or cash on the nail. And Italian finances already are under heavy strain. Whether Mussolini can strengthen them sufficiently to bear the additional load imposed by the league boycott will have to be seen.
Meanwhile, the Italian armies under a new commander are striving to break the Ethiopian resistance and force a military decision in the African theater that will hasten a peace of Musouli's terms. There lies Italy's quickest and most promising way to break the siege and end the argument to her own advantage. Such war news as sifts through the censorship is favorable to Italy, but since most of it comes through Italian channels, outsiders cannot judge the precise meaning and effect of the reported Italian victories against a foe whose retreats and unwillingness to risk a major battle may be purely strategic and not a confession of weakness or despair.
A student defines a professor as: "A guy that asks you to tell him in fifty words what he has been unable to explain to you in a semester.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University, Daily Kanan, Articles over 200 words in length, are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kausan:
Maybe you can tell me whether this University is being run for the students or for the financial benefit of the athletic department. As a student in this University I have to buy an activity ticket which I become will admit me and me and my family to the campus (the last year) and then the sun in my eyes or below the twenty- yard line while a hunch of people that never want to school take the choice seats is beyond the point). Now that I have bought my ticket I can let no other person use it because it is not fair to students. But in letting me see the games at any price.
I greet possibly I have said too much for all after I am only a student here and this university and its faculty and its buildings do not exist in order that I can make money at just so that the alpine can make money. ALD.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University Daily. Kansan should be complimented especially so in the Campus Opinion articles, which prove without a doubt that the Kansan is not under the censorship of any faculty member who may be persuaded by the so-called "honorary professors" or by expressions of the student body. Let us know it will continue to be such.
I also believe that the criticisms against Dr. Allen should be considered from both sides. Mind you, I do not say he is right, but I believe he has a just cause to make the statements which he did.
Dr. Allen should be regarded from two standpoints:
(1) as the outstanding athletic director of the country and (2) as one of the most capable business executives directly connected with the University.
The first point can be emphasized by the fact that Dr. Allen not only produces one of the outstanding basketball teams in the country, and is cited as an authoritative source, but he also has come from Tommy Johnson, Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Peter J. Mehringer, Clyde Coffman, and others whose names will be remembered in the history of athletics. In the first few years of his career they have graduated and will do everything within his power to help them secure positions. This is quite evident in the number of men he has assisted. I believe that this is one deserving quality for which the Doctor should be praised.
Also he should be given credit as being a business executive of high order. It is necessary that the stadium be profitable as possible in order to decrease the outstanding debt on it. Now as any wise business executive would naturally decrease the total ticket sales for the game here Thursday, Perhaps Dr. Allen was a little too drowsy in the proposed calls to call in outside police. Surely other methods may be used which will prove more effective and not sound as compelling to in college students.
Simply because Dr. Allen endorses a certain show, and is the author of a basketball book are not reasons why such such harsh criticisms should be made against him. After all, this is a competitive and capitalistic society.
The point to all this is that the debt of $40,000 on
the stadium is being reduced each year.
D. P. Eagle.
Vol. 33 November 27,1935 No. 58
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday nights.
KU KUJS, All Ku Kus be at the studio of KFKR back of the Engineering building promptly at S25 to26 on Friday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
---
Be in uniform at South Park at 8:05 tonight to assist in the parade. Eddie Secrety, Secretary.
SECOND AND THIRD GENERATION STUDENTS AND PARENTS. A group picture will be taken at 11:00 o'clock Thursday morning on the steps of central Administration building. An informal lunch at the cafeteria will follow the picture. Call K. U. for lunch reservations. Fred Elworth, Alumni Secretary.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega hours for Homecoming are Willa Mae Redfield of Independence; Jan John, Wanda Kwege, Martha Kuhin, Dorothy Melns, Eva Hitechock, Mary Catherine Willey, Mary O'Brien, Mr. G. J. Green, John J. Green, and Marty Bulge, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Hill Society
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held initiation services Sunday morning for Tewman Klavery, c37.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi formal Thanksgiving dinner last evening were Helen Booker of Hutchinson; and Mrs. Karen McCormick, Mrs. Marvin Smith, all of Lawrence.
Jessie Galbert of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Secretarial Training 65th Year
Corner 7th and Louisiana Streets
"MUZZLE MIZZOU"
"MUZZLE MIZZOU"
Hello Grads
Sportamen Irnist
On It
Do You
want
STYLE?
In Your
• Suits
• Topcoats
• Formals
You'll never be out of style in custom clothes made for you at---
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting You—That's My Business
Phone 914 924 Mass.
?
HAVE YOU CAPS
IN YOUR WARDROBE?
PENNEY'S
- It pays to shop at
EYES
We can help you fill them up . . . whether the gaps are large or small. Sport clothes, travel clothes, party clothes, we've got them all. And little "Hitters" wear them. We need to wear and accessories, too! Or start from scratch and get your complete outfit here . . . you'll find
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES
YOU CAN't tell by looking at a reading lamp whether it is giving enough light for comfort or whether it is a definite amount of light that everyone should have to prevent eyestrain. And not one home in ten has this necessary amount.
Call me today, and we'll send an expert who can measure your lights with a Sight Meter. Then you'll *Love* whether your family has comfortable light. This service is free.
VOO CAN'T tell by looking at a reading lamp whether it is giving enough light for comfortable, easy seeing. But there is a definite amount of light that everyone should have to ensure they are not out of home in ten has this necessary amount! Call us up today, and well send out an expert who can measure your lights with a measure your family from whether your family has enough light. This service is free.
100 200
The Kansas Electric Power Company
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
PHONE 880
Items Charged Now on your
Account Are Payable January
10th at----
Ober's HARDFOOD FITTERS
FOR Greater
SPEED
COMFORT
SAFETY
RIDE THE
Streamliner
Between SALINA and KANSAS CITY
Enjoy modern travel at its best—at less cost than driving your own car. Save time by dining as you go. Low-cost meals served at all hours.
SPECIAL
WEEK-END FARES
between
Kansas City
and Lawndale
BOUND TRIP
between
Kansas City
and Topeka
BOUND TRIP
Tickets given every Saturday and Sunday
Road Ticket Only Monday through Saturday
Railroad Ticket Midnight Sunday
2 ROUND TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN TOPEKA-LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY
J.H. ROHINSON, Agent Union Pacific Station Lawrence, Kans. Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC
Tickets good every Saturday and Sunday from noon to noon, Lawrence, Kansas City. ReturnLimit enrolleesSmith.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
UNION PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COASTAL
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
105
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the----
University Cafeteria MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly
Open Friday For Dinner
5:15 - 6:30
Park on the Hill-Eat at the Cafeteria and walk over to the stadium. We Have--- Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds.
We Will Be Open Saturday
BREAKFAST - - - 7:30 - 8:45
LUNCH 10:30 - 1:00
DINNER - - - 5:00 - 7:00
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tiger and Jayhawk Have Been Enemies Forty-four Years
Kansans Have Won Durin
Last Five Years, With
Total Score Of
100 Points
I
Since 1891, the Missouri Tiger and the Kansas Jayhawk have been batting yearly for gridiron supremacy. Kansas won the first game when the Jayhawkers played Baker, two games, winning one and losing one. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, now of the Kansas Jayhawk team, won the team that went to Kansas City on a special train, accompanied by a body of student rooters. It was the first time that a special train of this kind arrived.
Coach Hopkins was very much worried about this initial game with the Tigers, as there were not enough shoes to go around, but he managed to scrape them off. So what that game time came, his men were ready to take the field fully equipped.
Jayhawkers Win First Game
The Jayhawkers won this game, 22-8,
and the one in 1882, but the Tigers
sneaked up and won the next year.
From 1894 until 1900, Kansas had
been a top contender, winning all of the games by large scores,
and in three of these games their goal line was unscissored.
Missouri tied Kansas in 1900, and won the next year, but for the next seven years the Tigers were on the short end of the scoring, making only nine points in seven games, and going scorless five times.
The period between 1907 and 1928 was the golden era for football fans. It was during this time that all of the games were doped, so couldn't be doped. The teams fought viciously, and no matter how many games either team had won or lost during the season the final score was always in doubt until the end of the season.
Underdogs Generally Won
It was always safe to bet on the underdogs, and the Tigers have not fared so well. Kansas has won all five of the games, scoring exactly 97 points in each game, none. This year's game is not to be taken lightly by the Jayhawkers, however, as the football situation at Missouri seems to be on the upgrade. The Tigers have games, to be sure, but they have shown an utter disregard for football conventionalities, and have kept the enemy worried throughout the game. They played every game out in the middle of the field, but lack a scoring punch. The game with Kansas will in all probabilities furnish the Tigers with all of the incentive necessary, and the fans may come to the game expecting to see anything happen.
Y. W.C.A. MEMBERS TO ATTEND ANNUAL REGIONAL MEETING
The annual regional council meeting of advisers, student chairmen, and sec-cretaries of Y.W.C.A. organizations from
Welcome Grads
"Beat Mizzou"
K. U.
SENIORS
Your Jayhawker
GLOSS!
Arrange for Your Sitting
N O W.
Official
Jayhawker Photographer
Lawrence Studio
colleges in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, will be held Nov. 29, 30 and 31, at Benton hall, Washburn College, Topeka. Representatives from the University of Kansas who will attend the meeting are: Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, who is the faculty adviser on the inter-academic committee; Ms. Anna McCranek, instructor of philosophy; and N. P. Git, assistant professor of sociology, who are faculty advisers on the inter-academic committee; Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the W.Y.C.A.; D. Dorothy Hodge, c37, and Wray Clove, c36, respectively; and Rachel racial committees; and the Rev. and Joseph F. King, who will lead discussions in the program.
Allen Talks on Football Problems of Near Future
Address Is Made to South Dakota State Teachers Association
Ground Floor 727 Mass.
Phone 451
Mitchell, S.D., Nov. 26 - Professional football, professional gambling on the results of football games, modification of football to provide greater safety for players, and the place of sports as a character building agency were a few of the points covered in an address here yesterday before the South Dakota State team at Dr. Pecan C. Allen, director of athletes at be University of Kansas.
"It is a sad commentary on education and on athletics that a boy would go to college four years to learn to be a professional football player, but I know he will gain the skills of earnin- in power should not show a downward slant until long post sixty, yet statis-ties show that the average professional athlete's durability does not exceed ten years."
Hits Professional Gambling
Professional gambling on college football is spreading rapidly in the U.S., but he could no longer offer no suggested cure.
"Fortunately for the amateur sport, a suspicion has yet been directed award players or coaches. I hope all may be kept free of contamination."
"The game of football today is killing too many of our high school football
players," said Dr. Allen. "To say that the boys killed are not in proper physical condition is not enough. Our boys today are not of the tough fiber as were the sons of real pioneer parents of two generations ago.
"The game should be modified, not abolished. I am strong for football and the lessons that it teaches, but we must emphasize its revision and modification."
**Girl Need New Activity**
To transfer to another phase, he said "More girls need to spend on the boys' problem than have been spent on the girl's problem. Someone has said that there are more girls with older problems than boys. If this is true, it is not
"The boy, generally speaking, has some great athletic star as his hero. A girl, generally, has some movie star. Does the average young American girl look upon Helen Wills Moody, artist, poet, sculptor, athlete, as her ideal?
primaryly the fault of the girls. Rather,
it is the failure of the educators and
the parents to find something that will
be useful in their lives, as the uas
athletes have for the boys.
"It is at least thinkable that in the future the educator will discover, by her life experience and activity for the girl which will absorb her selfish interests during the plastic stage, and lead her out of a new world of worth-white romance."
Always something Just a little different
This smart high tie in Kid-trimmed with patent leather, in
TAXI
Black Brown Blue
$ 6^{85} $
Royal
COLLEGE SHOPS
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
Under New Management
Welcomes Ye Old Grads
PREDICT THE JAYHAWKERS to "Muzzle Mizzou"
Our Suggestion for Your THANKSGIVING DINNER
Grape or Tomato Cocktail
Young Tom Turkey with Dressing
One-half Pound Choice T-Bone Steak
Small Prime Ribs Beef
Small Steak Top Sirfloin
Virginia Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes Vegetable
Hot Rolls and Butter Combination Salad
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert: Pie or Ice Cream
50c For Better Service — For Better Price
Phone 50
We Deliver
Phone 51
Camels never get on your Nerves
1900, H. J. Hermida Toh, Co.
STEADY SMOKERS SAY
TUNE IN! GAMIE CARAVAN with Walter O'Ree
Dana Jansie T+Heling H +Gloam and
the Case Lanna Orchestra +Tuney Jansie
b. p.m., C.S.T. band b. 8:30 p.m., P.S.T.
W.A.B.-Columbia Network
THE MASTER
CAMEL
TURKISH AND DONATIENT MARKET
SHELF 1327
WILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions, and most famous personality of the billiard world! Mr. Hoppe has learned that a mild cigarette affords more pleasure, and that mildness is essential to one who prizes healthy nerves. He says: "Championship billiards call for healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned to Camels. I found I could smoke all I wish and never have 'edgy' nerves. I have smoked Camels for a long time, and I want to compliment Camels on their mildness. It must take more expensive tobacco to give that special Camel flavor I like so much—always cool and good." You, too, will find a new delight once you turn to Camels. They never get on your nerves, . . . never tie your taste.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
- Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TORACOBS
... Turkish and Domestic,
than any other popular brand.
(*signed* R. J. RYENNOLDS
TORACOB COMPANY
Wal-Mart, Walmart - N.C.)
THE BROADWAY FESTIVAL
It has been found again and again, that Camels do not jangle the nerves…and athletes who smoke Camels steadily say: "Camels do not get your wind." Make Camels your cigarette! Keep fit smoke more. And enjoy smokers more!
YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO
"ROSE BOWL CONTEST"
ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 13th
Patronize These Merchants Who Give "Rose Bowl" Coupons FREE!!
Lawrence Studio
Lawrence Studio
Wiedemann's
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
Memorial Union
Hixon Studio
The Allen Press
Rowlands Book Store
Hillside Pharmacy
D'Ambra Photo Service
Carter's Stationery
Granada Theater
Carl's Clothing Co.
Advance Cleaners
Blue Mill
Royal Shoe Store
Weaver's
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Jayhawk Cafe
Ober's
Bell Music Co.
Rumsey-Allison
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Palace Clothing Co.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Gustafson, College Jeweler
Schulz the Tailor
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Harzfeld's
Corner Grocery
De Luxe Cafe
Boxes in GRANADA THEATER and JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Boxes in
Everyone Is Eligible
THE MORE TICKETS You Have the Better Is Your Chance of Winning the Prizes.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
Thumbnail Sketches of Kansas Players
--the bench most of the time this year because of the sturdiness of the two seniors, McCall and Sklar, this sophomore will get all the action he wants next year. He is a pligging, hard hit athlete, but he still has to forward the forward wall not one bit when he comes into the game to spell one of the veterans.
Rotherby II, Hayes, left end, is one of the crack ends of the Middlewest. He works hard and this endeavor has produced results. It is almost impossible to gain on plays around his end and he is toops as a pass receiver also. He has scored four touchdowns in a national court each of a 90-yard pass in the game with Oldhams to give Kansas a last minute 7-9 victory.
Wade Green, right end, is quite proficient at covering points. A track star, Green gets down the field in the least challenge of any player he has running motion. Hoyes, he is improving as the season progresses. Green was a reserve guard last year but is now learning the tricks of playing and is developing into a full end.
John Siegle sees a good deal of action as a substitute at end. Siegle, a 200 pounder, was a regular last year but the brilliance of the play of Hayes in covering grids led to his being replaced on the first string. Siegle in a good pass receiver being 6 feet 4 inches tall and is also outstanding on defense, shape and coordination, and Siegle would be a bad line.
,Don Neumith, left tackle, is the only veteran tackle on the squad. Neumith is a senior and adds valuable experience to the tackle points. He is especially good on the offensive, opening up the defense for his team to go thunderning through. He was one of the stars of the line in the game with Colorado.
Jack Vogel, right tuckle, is playing his first year of collegiate football. He was a fullback in high school but does a fine job at tuckle. Like Neumeth he makes it hard to stop him interacting with Neumeth he makes Konaff's officiate plays very effective.
Pressing Vogel hard for his place on the first string in Lewis Ward, another sophomore. Ward is a hard worker who was well known into the starting lineup for the game with Colorado. Vogel had been in the starting lineup for all of the previous season and did not quit trying and this again even him in his starting assignment against Colorado.
Tom McCullah, left guard, is a real veteran. He first played for Kansas in 1930, serving as a regular on the team that won the Big Six championship. He then dropped out of school for three years, returning to action last year. This is his final year and he is making it a big one. Against Kansas he came up just short, until the Nebraska game he had not missed a try for point after touchdown in two years. He has also done impressive work defensively.
Dick Sklar, right guard, is completing his second year as an all-conference guard. Last year, as a junior, he won the honor and he seems a sure bet to repeat this year. He is an aggressive, experienced player who gives opponents plenty of space. They open their hit position and he opens plenty of holes when the Jahawkers shoot plays at the center of the line.
Howard Moreland should make a great guard next year. Relegated to
Ed Phleas, senior center, is a tower of strength in the line. Although weighing only 175 pounds he tackles plenty hard and covers a good deal of ground in carrying out his assignments. He is good at breaking up poses and seems headed for all-conference honors.
Grant Barnes, reserve center, is one of the sophomores counted on for next year. An agile 209-pounder, Barnes was given a 15-foot wrecking dog. He first hit his stride in the Colorado game and played a great game only to be removed from the game with a twisted knee which required out of the Thanksgiving day game.
Dave Lutton is another reserve center who will be of value next year. He started the Colorado game in place of Phils, who was trained and played at the starting center on the squad that 180 pitcher is a handy man to have around.
Emil Weinecke, quarterback, is a 190 pound sophomore. Last year, as a freshman, Weinecke made the highest scholastic marks of any freshman in receiving school. On the football field he was a viscous blocker and a hard tackler.
Fred Harris, leit halfback, is a prodigious punter. Rarely does a game
Welcome Home
GRADS
Make our store your headquarters before the Turkey game—We'll be looking for you.
Browse around in our Christmas Greeting Card department and see the original designs, exquisitely printed — and at all prices.
Naturally, we are boosting for the Jauyhackers to muzzle the Missouri Tigers.
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass. Phone 288
100%
Your Thanksgiving Hostess will
Appreciate a Gift of
"MUMS"
FLOWER 820 FLOWER
FONE FONE
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
gross without this kicking senior getting off a punt of 60 or 70 yards. Against Kansas State he kicked a wet ball 55 yards and all through that game he had the Wichita Stars back around the 10-yard line. Against Colorado he got off a kick of 70 yards while standing behind his own goal line.
George Happold, right halfback, provides a good deal of the teams scoring punch. His accurate passes and plain play are frequently a means of gaining these last few yards which are so hard to get. He threw long passes to score on Notre Dame and Oklahoma has done good fall carryalning it has done good fall carryalning it has done good fall carryalning it has done good fall carryalning it has done good fall carryalning it has done good fall carryalm
Bill Decker, reserve halfback, spells
hugging and is a player of the same type.
A ballplayer pusser, and a shuffler
who can also be in a reserve of the highest caliber.
Joe Giammaggio, reserve quarterback, is playing his second year. He is an astounding blocker for his size. Giammaggio had a quite pleasing to Coach Ad Lindsey.
John Peterson, senior fullback, is the man they turn to when a few
yards for a first down are needed. hall carrying this year against Kansas Peterson is a crack plunger and he rarely干擾. He did his best by his brilliant defensive work.
Welcome Back Grads
JOHN PETERSON
Acting Captain for Missouri Game
Come in and see us before you return.
Let's talk over old times.
Green Bros.
Athletic Supplies Hardware
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass.
Sports Goods
Paints
Phone 631
Memorial Union
Welcome Home Alumni To The House Built By Grads'
The Memorial Union Building (Headquarters for returning alumni and visitors)
Activities at Memorial Union
2. 00 p.m—Registration
3. 00 p.m—Homecoming Varsity Dance.
Commencement.
Wednesday
Thursday
10.00 a.m — Alumni Reception.
10:15 a.m — Class of 1911 Meeting to Plan
Silver Jubilee for Next
Commitment.
华蓑道賣場臺頭店樓區
The Union Operating Committee welcomes you to the Memorial Union building — built through generosity for the benefit of the countless generations of K. U. students, EACH of your contributions is greatly appreciated. U. One of the Stimulus Project Unions in the Middle West. You should be truly proud of your great accomplishment.
The Union Operating Committee
Wm. Cochrane, Mgr.
Backing Peterson up is Clarence Douglas, a sophomore who would be a regular on many teams. He is a smashing ball carrier, a hard hitting tackler and a sensational kickoff man. He's the only player with 40 yards and in the Colorado game he get off a run of 29 yards. Next year he will have a chance to play regularly.
Hello Grads---and buy your Thanksgiving Candy here.
Glad to see you back to "beat the Tigers."
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
1234567890
Alumni
See the Snappiest STORE in Lawrence
I'll try to be more accurate.
Let's re-read the text carefully.
"...their team...to take a corner kick. The opposing team is about to score."
The word "corner" is bold and capitalized.
The word "kick" is also bold and capitalized.
The word "take" is not bold but is italicized.
The word "is" is not bold but is italicized.
The word "about" is not bold but is italicized.
The word "score" is not bold but is italicized.
Final check:
1. "their team..."
2. "to take a corner kick."
3. "the opposing team is about to score."
4. "are about to score."
No, the text is not that complex.
It looks like a simple list of actions or moves.
Maybe it's a cartoon or illustration with no text.
I will output the text as it appears.
Cook's Paint and Wallpaper
FOR THE EARLY XMAS SHOPPER
Roswell Pottery Electrical Appliances
Unfinished Furniture
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper Co.
919 Mass. Phone 1473
K.U. and Jayhawk Novelties
SOU
Pennants
Banners
Blankets
Pillows
Songs
Book ends
Car emblems
Letter Knives
Stickers
Calendars
Paperweights
Compacts
Wall skins
Owl
Cigarette cases
Playing cards
Swank tie chains
Powder boxes
Identification bracelets
Stationery
Ash cans
Plaques
Memory books
Notebooks
Mechanical Pencils
Mail orders filled promptly
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
- We deliver
THE STREET CHAPEL
Welcome Kansas Homecomers
A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends While in Lawrence
"Tame the Tigers"
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Other Big Six Schools Play Important Games
Nebraska and Oklahoma Will Play Outside Conference
While Kansas and Missouri are bringing the Big Six race to a close tomorrow, two other Big Six schools will be playing games of importance. At Linceau, Nebraska will tangle with Oregon State at and Norman Oklahoma at. A and M will come to grips in another of their time-longevated struggles.
Nebraska encounters a strong foe in Oregon State, another of the strong coast teams. Nebraska is a decided favorite to win, but when it's all over they have been in a game. They grow them big and bucky out on the Coast and that is just thicked of a team Nebraska will have to face. Oweon State went into something of an eclipse last year but has come back a ways this season. And they have grown. Nebraska will stack a staunch line and an all-star backfield. The Cornhuskers hackellid of Bauer, quarterback, Cardwell and La Nouh, huffards, and Francis, fullback, is that anyone could have everything and make use of it.
The game at Norman will be a continuation of a long rivalry. Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Angies have been hanging away at each other for a long time, but now they have plenty of fierce play. Oklahoma is the big favorite, rolling in its best form of the year and should win handle. The Oklahoma Angies, on the other hand, are very good season and go into the game with anything but a pleasant outlook.
ELECTIONEERING PROHIBITED TO NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS
Evanston, Ill. — Electioneering for class officers in Northwestern University has been prohibited by a ruling that the college will not allow the ruling, the student political parties of the campus have made declarations of dissolution which soon will be tested and adopted.
The chairman of the student governing board said of this test, "If the offices are divided between the parties it will appear that individual initiative has been responsible for the choices made by the campus. However, if either party should win all down the line, it will appear that individual initiative has been at work. We hope that this will be the awakening of political honesty on this campus."
Students Working for Home Town Papers Are Commended
The Leavenworth Times,
Daniel R. Anthony,
Editor and publisher."
The University of Kansas' new idea of extending the news, concerning students, to their home town papers has reached Emporia and Hosking, and word has been received from both towns合集. Daniel R. Anthony, editor and publisher of the Leavenworth Times, also has written a letter, expressing his views on the subject. The letter is as follows: 'The Times is very pleased indeed at the news about our students from the University stressing news of people from this community at KU.' 'We shall look forward to items from Jack Miller. Please accept our thanks for your interest and help. It is a pleasure to be a Student Council. Very truly yours.'
--not like spain, observation in the college cateraiser tables. Out of a group of 200, only 36 take coffee for breakfast, the remainder drink coffee. Bread and pretzels are extreme favorites, white ice cream and cherry pie are the best-kicked desserts.
News Service Is Praised
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
PERMANENTS
Oil Croquignole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50c "Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIALS
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St.
Phone 1372
FOR SALE
Finger wave with shampoo 25c
Manicure 25c
Arch 25c
Shampoo and lash dye 25c
Oil Shampoo with finger wash 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone 56
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for
sale, Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. —
-73
School Supplies
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Kecler's Book Store
829 Mass. Phone 33
TAILOR
SPECIAL-$50 reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanent $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
$231* Mass., Phone 2533; $911* Mass.
Phone 333.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
LOST. Sheaffer lifetime black fountain pen in boys' locker room. Call Eden Snurr at 177, Reward $2.00.
-58
LOST: One black kid gloves with white leather work at eclipse. Lost at football game Saturday, Call Lila Van, Carbon bin hall, 860. —57
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin and black purse. Reward. Call Burrow at 295. —57
Outstanding sales on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES. Factory dye of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years in reconditioning leather enables us to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
SHOE REPAIR
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
The Wonder Shop
OPTOMETRIST
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 929-22 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service, Sales, web site cleaning and repairing our office and assist us with your typesetting work.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
--not like spain, observation in the college cateraiser tables. Out of a group of 200, only 36 take coffee for breakfast, the remainder drink coffee. Bread and pretzels are extreme favorites, white ice cream and cherry pie are the best-kicked desserts.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
VVVVVVVVV
Twenty-five days or less; one insertion; threel inches; six inches; thirtz inches; 72 inches;
contrast points; not more than 25 words, $1 per month. Payable in advance and
due by the due date.
Guy Keeler, manager of the Extension Division of the University, recently was elected vice-president of the International Lyceum Association.
Becomes Vice-President of International Lyceum Association
Keeler Elected to New Job
This organization is composed of musicians, entertainers, lectures, committees, managers of bureaus, dramatists, producers engaged in the type of platform work.
The Lecture Course Bureau, University Extension Division, furnishes at cost co-operative community entertainment, lectures on technology, and community programs.
Managers of bureaus attend the annual meetings of the Lyceum Association and choose performers, whom they out in various parts of the country.
Students at the University of California who receive A's in all subjects are given a refund of $8 on their tuition and pay for courses to the Los Angeles Junior Collegien.
Nearly all of the work of the Extension Division of the University is within the state. Acting for the Extension Division, Mr. Keeler selects talent which he thinks suitable for the high schools and colleges of Kansas.
Aggies Don't Like Spinach Students at Kansas State college do
Muzzle Mizzou.
W H Y Not Have a Good Meal Before and After the Game?
WHY
OLYMPICS for young men
Are Wonderful at
$4.00
T
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Blacks, Browns, and heavy bucks with crepe soles. $4.99
819 Mass. St.
HAYNES and KEENE
Phone
708
Welcome Grads
For Complete Cleaning Service CALL
Phone 75 NewY
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Welcome Old Grads TO Hillside Pharmacy
9th & Indiana Phone 1487
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
Plate Dinner Sandwiches Curb Service
BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME
You'll Find Your Friends Eating
PLATE LUNCHES and SANDWICHES
at
The Blue Mill
"The Student Hangout"
1009 Mass.
150
1017 Mass.
THEY'RE FUN TO GIVE
TONITE
Still doing expert shoe repairing for the Jayhawkers
TONITE
$115 $135
And don't forget Belle-Sharmer Knee-
Lengths for the ladies who dine out and
dance out in formal clothing.
and even more to get
Exactly right
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whettons, Repo.
Phone 686
6
Why make a chore of Christmas shopping when you can delight all your friends and relations with Belle-Sharmer Stockings? They're the perfect present because they re personally proportioned for smalls, mediums, talls and plumps.
TONITE
Belle-Sharmeer STOCKINGS designed for the individual
The Foot Size Has a Number . . . The LEG SIZE Has a NAME
Welcome Grads
Exactly right in width and length as well as foot size! Sheer flattery of a Christmas morning. Delightful colors... all weights... in gay holiday boxes.
Stop In — Say "Hello"
Bure
Research it if she's pimlicious
Machiace it if she's staff
Ucclecce it if she's staff
Lacasse it if she's staff
TONITE
Weaver's
TONITE
HOMECOMING DANCE 9 'til 1
No. 1
1347 Mass. St.
Phone 521
ERIKSEN HALL
936 Massachusetts St.
Men Stags or Dates 50c
— Ladies Free —
Wayne Wright's Band
No.2
411 W. 11th
Phone 516
No.1
TONITE
Delicious Thanksgiving foods will be served at our 2. store in a cheerful holiday atmosphere. Dine here with your friends where student waiters will give you prompt and courteous service.
COE'S DRUG STORES
"You will meet your friends at Coe's"
HELLO GRADS and VISITORS!
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
TOPCOATS
--- To wear to the Game
--- To wear Home
To wear Any Place
$15^{00}$ $19^{50}$
$24^{50}$
Finer fabrics that are warm enough to withstand the worst weather . . . light enough to be comfortable . . . luxurious enough to satisfy the most exacting taste . . . durable enough to "take it" year after year . . . and on top of that values that are outstanding.
FASHION 1920
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1935
Veteran Jayhawks Face Tigers For Third Time
Ten Players To Finish Grid Careers in Game Thursday
When the Jayhawks line up against the Tigers on Kansas field here Thursday, no less than five of the probable starters will be facing Missouri for the top spot.
First, there will be Diek Sklar, who played the whole game, both in 1933 and in 1934. Then there is Tommy McCall, who was on the starting lineup in 1930 and in 1934, but did not play all through either game. Fred Harris and Edwin Philsba,ubs in 1932 in the startings, and John and John who played parts of all four periods last year, also got into the 1833 game.
Rutherford B. Hays and George Hoppeod, among the probate starters this year, were named in the Mano Stukey, who started the game last year, and played in all four quarters, has been out of competition since his injury in the St. Louis.
Deen Neumil, Wade Green, Joe Giannangelo, and John Seiengle are among the players likely to see service this week, who played against Missouri last
Graduation is going to remove five of the seven regulars on the Kansas football line, and also another five vali- tion backfield men, most of them regi-
Starting with left end, three years of competition will be over Thursday, with the Missouri game for Hayes, and Minnesota in the second guard, Photocenter and Sklar, guard.
In the backfield, Peterson, Harris, Stukey and Laub will have completed their three years at K. U., and Bill Decker of Coffeville, his two, following the years on the Coffeville Junior College team.
DEANE JANIS, RADIO SINGER,
IS POPULAR WITH STUDENT
Dean Janie, titah-itaned songstress with the Camel Carman, seems likely o win a high place for herself in any future college life. She also colleges men and women.
A large proportion of the fan mail she received following her debut this month with Walter O'Keefe, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra, and Ted Husing, came from the colleges and universities.
When Miss Janis took her audition for the Caravana program she had competition from 87 other girls.
Dees to Try for Olympics
American Committee Sends Out Letters To Possible Candidates
Elwyn Dees, ed'36, recently received a letter from the American Olympic Committee recognizing him as a possible Olympian. He was named to the Olympic team from the United States.
Dees is a former football star at the University as well as the holder of several shot put records in the Big Six and National A.A.U. meets. He plans to attend the tryouts for the team and to try to win a place as a shotputter.
held August 1 to 16 of next year. Various persons have expressed to the Olympic committee their doubts that athletes would try out for the American team and would go to the games next year if chosen for the group.
The letter, which is being sent to the outstanding athletes of the United States is for the purpose of determining just how much a player will win in Olympic games which will be
As a result of this doubt, the committee is sending out these letters to prove to themselves and to the dubious ones that an American entry in the Olympics would be a success. Two questions are asked on a blank which is included with the letter—"Are you planning to attend the Olympic out event?" If so, will you go to Berlin if chosen? Squares are provided for the definite answer—yes or no.
SPORT NOTES
--on the basis of the probable startling jnecus, Missouri will enjoy a seven pound to the man advantage in the line tomorrow, while the Jayhawker backs will outweigh them and the averages are 181 for Kansas and 183 for Missouri, with the backfields weighing i. at 72½ for Kansas and 188 for the Tigers.
--on the basis of the probable startling jnecus, Missouri will enjoy a seven pound to the man advantage in the line tomorrow, while the Jayhawker backs will outweigh them and the averages are 181 for Kansas and 183 for Missouri, with the backfields weighing i. at 72½ for Kansas and 188 for the Tigers.
It was no surprise last Saturday when it was announced that Captain Hayes had won the toss. The men flip-wrapped were Captain Ike Hayes of Iowa State and Acting Captain Rutherford B. H. Kayes of Kansas City, and promptly chose to defend the south goal as a strong wind was blowing from the south.
What a wealth of backfield material there is from which to pick an all-American backfield. Great backs are so splentiful this year that no selection is going to please you. The good things about what a task it is going to be a number of the most outstanding backs are listed here. Grayson of Stanford, Brewinger of Chicago, Wilson of Southern Methodist University of Notre Dame, Smith of Alabama, Cheshire of U.C.L.A., Williams of Ohio State, Simmons and Crayne of Iowa, Beaser, Ros
We Serve SHRIMP
Now Is the Time to Order Your Books for Christmas
Drop in when you are down town.
(We gladly wrap for mailing!)
THE BOOK NOOK
Every day but on
FRIDAY NITE
We Give It Away
FREE!
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H.
Tel. 666
and another sub had to go out and lead him from the field.
1021 Mass.
cee and Thompson of Minnesota, Meyer of Army, Schmidt of Navy, Wallace and McCauley of Rice, Cardwell and LaNeue of Nebraska, Albanese of Syracuse, Burvid of Marquette and Barabas of Columbia.
TOMORROW
Special Turkey Dinner
An unusual football injury was suffered by Johny Layden, first string Notre Dame guard. As Lauter was racing out the chute to take the field for the second half, he slipped and hit his head on the concrete side of the chute. He was out on his feet and Coach Layden kept him on the bench the remainder of the game. The remainder of the game, Layden would call some substitute's name Lauter would jump up and start peeling off his sweat shirt. Things reached a climax when Layden substituted an entire new team late in the game and the two players threw the twelve men in this aggregation. Sure enough there was Lauter ready to go
Sport Shorts: The "Merchant of Menace" is what they are calling Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame now . . . UA, Iowa has a UW. 245 pound giant playingチャート on its first string . . . His name is Floyd DeHall . . . He played the ball threw the shot put and discuss . "Monk" Meyer, great Army back, weighs only 140 pounds. Notre Dame has drawn the two biggest crowds of the year. Eighty-two thousand ait it play Army and 814 thousand ait it play Army . . . That game with Army brought in $460,000, almost half a million dollars . . . Ray Zeh, star halfback of Western Reserve's undefeated team, leads the nations scorers with 12 points. Kanais plays Western Reserve at Iowa. Kanais played wounded in the Northwestern-Wisconsin game . . . Northwestern, the winner, rolled up 369 yards from scrimage
Bullene - Skinner
Motor Co.
Phone 361
$ 3 5^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Phone 238
VISIT THE REXAL STORE
Make Our Drug Store Your Downtown Headquarters
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
"Free Delivery"
GREETINGS ALUMNI!
but gained not a yard by passing . . .
Wisconsin able to gain only 16 yards
from scrimimage amassed 288 yards by
passing.
DANCING
To Our New Building and Service Station Located at
DODGE - PLYMOUTH Cities Service Products
WELCOME OLD GRADS
PATEE 10c
15c
621 Mass. St.
Convenient to the Eldridge Hotel, theatres
and downtown.
We are open day and night. Ladies Rest Room
847 Mass.
BANK NITE
TONITE
WELCOME GRADS!
NOW!
THURSDAY
JAMES CAGNEY
ANN DVORAK
- Help him "hold that line" in a new Nanette wool at the Homecoming game.
- "G-MEN"
— ADDED —
Comedy Riot - Cartoon
- The colors are bright and the styles are as exciting as the game itself!
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Muzzle Mizzou.
- No need to mention it because you know they're all $7,99!
NANETTE
Order a Centerpiece
72
Order a Centerpiece for your Thanksgiving Table NOW.
Buy from
Y.W.C.A. Girls
or from--featuring
MUMS
for the game
with
Your Colors
RUMSEY Flower Shop
ALLISON "K.U. Florists to K.U."
All K. U. is very smart Dickinson goers from the start.
DICKINSON
NOW!
"Thanks A Million"
To Our Lawrence Patrons for Breaking All Attendance Records Yesterday AND "It's the Talk of the Town"
And Still They Come
NEXT SUNDAY
That Mighty Achievement
"THE CRUSADES"
Let's go down to the big show house
Why sue a beggar and get a louse?
Welcome grads—We will be open Thanksgiving Day.
Give a JAYHAWK Waffle Set for Xmas
VIRGINIA MAY'S
a place or gifts
In Hotel Eldridge
Always the Biggest and Best for Less
Always the Biggest and Best for Less
GRANADA
25c 'il' 7 — Why Pay More?
LAST TIMES TONITE!
The Grandest Romance
Ever Written
"The Tyler
House"错
Plus—Amazon Books
THANKSGIVING DAY For the Week-end
The Star-Studded Laugh Riot!
BUTTON
JACK BENNY
It's in the Air
with Ted HEALY
Una MERKEL
NaPENDLETON
Mary CARISLE
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
Plus—LAUREL and HARDY
Color Cartoon - News
Sunday—the Mars Bros.
Sunday—The Marx Bros.
"A Night at the Opera"
The Tiger's in the Air The Game Is in the Bag!
Mammoth Pre-Game Celebration --- Follow the Crowd
MUZZLE
MIZZOO
Ku
PARADE----RALLY
AND THE
MUZZLE
MIZZOO
Homecoming
VARSITY
ku
A
DANCE
LOUIE KUHN'S ORCHESTRA
MEMORIAL UNION 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
75c
DEE SHORTT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT November 27
I
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Welcome to Lawrence OLD GRADS and VISITORS
I'll see you.
The Lawrence Merchants Listed on this Page Are All K. U. Boosters. Visit Their Stores While You Are in Town and Renew Old Acquaintances.
FUNK'S MORTUARY
940 Mass. Phone 119
KENNEDY PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO.
937 Mass. Phone 658
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
9th & Tenn. Phone 275
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
ROBERT'S JEWELRY STORE
833 Mass. Phone 827
MOORE STUDIO
721 Mass. Phone 964
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
17 W. 9th Phone 1501
MOLL'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th Phone 716
BURGER'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
CHRISTENSON'S ICE CREAM
1111 Mass. Phone 99
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th & N.H. Phone 383
COE'S DRUG STORE
1345 Mass. Phone 521
411 West 14th Phone 516
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass. Phone 409
"YEA JAYHAWKS"
Old Grads, this page is dedicated to you who have carried the spirit of K. U. into the world.
We welcome you back to Mt. Oread and join with you in predicting that the Jayhawkers will win a glorious victory tomorrow in their annual gridiron battle with the Missouri Tigers.
"Let's Twist the Tigers Tail"
May you enjoy your visit on the campus and may you return again.
---
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
PALACE CLOTHING CO.
843 Mass. Phone 915
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
733 Mass. Phone 315
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 635
GOOD'S
944 Mass. Phone 620
FRANK H. LESCHER
812 Mass. Phone 256
KAW TIRE CO.
916 Mass. Phone 21
The Lawrence Merchants Listed on this Page Are All K. U. Boosters. Visit Their Stores While You Are in Town and Renew Old Acquaintances.
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th Phone 696
BURGER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS
LUMBER CO.
308 W. 6th Phone 81
DALE'S PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Phone 228
RUTTER'S REPAIR SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
THE COTTAGE
12th & Ocad Phone 970
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
GREEN BROS., HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
GREENE'S READY-TO-WEAR 845 Mass. Phone 687
RTIZEL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
546 Miss. Phone 1280
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th Phone 954
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. Phone 561
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass. Phone 501
HUNSINGER'S
922 Mass. Phone 12
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933
Club Picture To Be Taken Shape Big Six Basketball Plans As Season Nears
Second and Third Generation Students and Parents To Pose
All second and third generation students are requested to meet with their parents at 11 o'clock in the morning for central Administration building for a group picture. Following the picture, there will be an informal lunchroom in the Union build-
There are over 500 second generation students attending the University and 19 third generation students. All those whose grandfathers attended Kansas are asked to turn in their resumes to the secretary of the Alumni office, as soon as possible.
Third generation students that the Alumni office have record of awe: Carolyn Bailey, fa37; Mary Frances Bartlett Mylkland, c36; Margaret Colmpton Mykland, c36; Elizabeth Robinson, Buth Learned, c36; David Robinson, med.ed.; Tomás Robinson, c38; Frederick Smithmeyer, c37; Louis Smithmeyer, c38; Helen Ward, c39; Linda Ward, b3; Barbara Humphrey, b3; and John A. Holmes, c36.
Colorful Events Precede Annual Tilt With Tiger
(Continued from page one)
enter the game the favorite, but taking the season as a whole, Kansas has shown more strength than the Tigers. Kansas has won four games and lost four while Missouri has won three games, tied two and lost three. Missouri's victories were over weak opponents that threatened Missouri wins from William Jewell, Warrenburg Teachers and Colorado, while the Hawkeyes have beaten St. Benedict's, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Colorado. Once again the fans will be treated to the best of times, with Missouri make extensive use of passes. Missouri completed a long pass last Saturday to earn its tie with Kansas State and the same day Kansas was gaining 171 yards by passing as compared with 172 yards gained from录像片. Missouri also scored a passing offense and this department will give Missouri plenty of trouble.
Both teams will present a number of fire backs. Kansas will bank on Peterson, Happold, Harris, Decker and Douglass. Providing the fireworks for Missouri will be Frye, Londe, Johnson Murray, Murray, Habies, and Biggs.
It looks like a great game and anything can and probably will happen.
(Continued from page one)
Jam. 18 Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames (32-25) or 39-31.
Jam. 20 Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrenc (32-21) or 32-14.
Jam. 0klahoma vs. Oklahoma A & M at Ames (31-23) or 22-14.
Jam. 25 Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames (31-23) or 22-14.
Jam. 0missouri vs. Warrensburg at Columbia.
Jam. 31 IowaState vs. Missouri at Ames (31-23) or 22-14.
Feb. 1 Kansas State College vs. Nebraska at Lincoln C & M College vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan (32-26) or 34-47; 24-18; 31-
Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln.
Feb. 4 Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames (30-23) or 26-36; 40-31; 47-42.
Feb. 8 Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman (30-23) or 26-36; 40-31; 47-42.
Feb. 8 Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columba
Feb. 10 Iowa state vs. Missouri at
Cedar Rapids
Feb. 10 Kansas State College vs. Nebraska at Manhattan
Feb. 15 Missouri vs. Oklahoma at New Orleans
Feb. 15 Kansas vs. Kansas State College at Lawrence
Feb. 15 Iowa vs. nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 15 Iowa vs. Kansas State College at Manhattan
Feb. 19 "Kansas" vs. Washburn at Tulsa
Feb. 22 Iowa state vs. Oklahoma at Amherst
Feb. 22 Kansas State College vs. Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 24 Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Feb. 26 "Iowa" vs. Drake at Amherst
Feb. 29 Kansas State College vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Feb. 29 Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln
*Non-conference games.
Welcome Homecomers
Glad to See You Back Stop In—Renew Your Acquaintance With
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Investigate the Building Sites in Strong's New Addition
Just west of K. U.: Very desirable for those wanting a strictly residential location. Labs have been surveyed, utilities are in, and prices are very reasonable. There are no better locations around Lawrence for a home. Call or see us for information and prices.
M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11 Real Estate Insurance Rentals
We Will Be Open Until Thursday Noon to Welcome Grads and Visitors.
YOU WIN!!
Don't freeze this year Come to Ober's Before the Game
And that's no way to be kicked around even at a football game.
You remember last year. At the third quarter you were perishing and at the fourth you were blue under the mills
A trip here today and we'll put you in the stand as coat as a kitten in a September sun. We'll show you stylish apparel that is warm . . . and warm clothes that don't look like "Way down East."
Obercoats, Greatcoats, Woolen Gloves,
Mufflers, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, Swaters
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ALSO!
See the new SHU-GLOV to keep the feet warm.
Football
GOIN' TO THE GAME?
We have the warm clothes for you.
GOIN' TO A PARTY?
GOIN' TO EAT TURKEY?
We have the clothes that will make you feel as alright outside as you will inside.
We have the formal clothes that are correct to the "last detail."
Hart Schaffner & Max Suits, Top Coats, Tuxedos
Carlbrooke suits, Top Coats, Tuxedos
Manhattan Shirts
Shipcraft Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Interwoven Socks
Kazoo Slacks
Stetson Hats
You get the "best" at Carl's
Catilina Sweaters
All America Sweaters
Glover Jackets
Superba Neckwear
Kazoo Breeschs
Mallory Hats
Old Grads and Visitors Welcome Do Drop In
100
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Store Open Until Noon Thursday
We Issue Rose Bowl Coupons
We guarantee snappy, satisfactory, one-day service and can "press 'em while you wait."
"Tigers--You can't beat the Jayhawkers"
"Jayhawkers--You can't beat our cleaning"
Yea Jayhawks "MUZZLE MIZZOU"
AT YOURSERVICE
Carter Super Service
Tires and Batteries Store Your Car for the Game.Call----1300
CAMPUS CLEANERS 14th at Tennessee
10th and Mass.
"Give us a try"
Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service GOOD YEAR
Welcome Grads
Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town for
Phone 9 AT YOUR SERVICE Phone
FOR Good Cleaning and Pressing
Howdy Grads!
Call Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
N.C.LINDSTROM M.E.LINDSTROM
Cheer Up!
if you are disappointed with your social life—or can't get the date you want —come up to our studio and let us teach you the latest dance steps.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Phone 953 924 Mass.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
It is largely because this group of specialized organizations stands behind her...and has done its job so well for her...that she is able to give you the good, economical telephone service you receive today.
Linemen ding to ice poles to keep the voice-paths open to her touch. Staff experts of American Telephone & Telegraph Company, parent company of the System, hunt better methods for her to use. Scientists of BellTelephone Laboratories seek new inventions to place at her finger-tips.
And the factories and shops of Western Electric, supply unit of the Bell System, are busy making the insulators, the wires and the equipment she needs to flash your voice around the block, across the state, or across the nation.
SHE'S THE GIRL WHO HANDLES YOUR TELEPHONE CALLS
Every part of the far-flung Bell System organization exists largely to help her do the best possible job of connecting you with the people to whom you want to talk.
音乐制作
This is the girl who handles your telephone calls.
"Let's help Kansas beat Mizzou"
Grads - Students - Friends!
We will be open every day and night during vacation.
"Drop in for a special Thanksgiving dinner"
1340 Ohio
BELLE FRANCE PARIS
Phone 509
Jayhawk Cafe
The New
Welcome Grads and Visitors
"The Quality of Our Work Must Meet Your Approval"
CALL 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR BEECH-NUT GUM TODAY?
Enjoy the Missouri game tomorrow - - - - - take Beech - Nut with you - - - - - it's refreshing