UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
--marriage Isn't Worth the Price.
Ye Old Fashioned Ed. . . Let's Have a Revolution . . . It's Coming Back . . . Limited to One Thousand Words. Who? Me?
. . . Let the Music Ring Out. . .
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Two more of our ex-campus characters got married last week. They are Kappa Hudson and Rose Water Lapham. Les Reed played the part of best man. He was given the fees to pay for preacher, a minister at the church, he forgot to give up the dough. In fact, he didn't even give it back to the groom.
The editor of a humor magazine, published in eastern Kansas, attended the Homecoming Frolic, and Snoop says that the humorist was sleeping in a great way when the last of the dancers left the ball room.
Some of the Audits' air about the way the game is treated are the incoming game. (Is treatet to call those who celebrate?) That makes the feeling toward football games unanimous. The students are mad because they have to sit in East stadium and face the sun and some people. But that has been taken care of, for next year; the rooters on the east side are going to play the ball; the reflect the sun into the eyes of those on the west, and all spectators will be unhappy.
It looks like the Rose Bowl and the Sugar Bowl went out of the picture last week. Yeah—a big rain in the Dust Bowl—what a battle!
Since the Kansan has taken the United Press service, a private phone connecting the Kansas City office with our local bureau has been installed. However, one of the men in the Kansas City office is fast becoming acquainted with Margaret and the prize they earlyly. Some day they will bring to their conversation in the Daily Kansan. Another case of long distance wooing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935
Now you got me doing it again.
Sorry this wasn't published a week sooner, but I've been trying to make something of it.
A good story of the post, to be exact about two weeks after school started, indicates that some of our new students are slow in meeting our high and challenging curriculum. Little Nick, as the Beta call him was talking to Callie Downa, and Little Nick remarked that he didn't know the name of the follow he had spoken to some classmates. Finally, Nick that he didn't know who he was talking to at the present time.
CHANCELLOR AND MRS. LINDLEY RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIB
It looked like a fraternity war lax! Thursday when the Phi Gam's surrendered the Kappa. In the first place, it is an old Phi Gam custom to ride a cow bell while the Sigma Chi's serrate the Kappa. This time the field was reversed and the Big sigs started up with a few blasts on a shot gun, followed by a song (the Kappa) erased the Phi Gam's, and the verbal battle that ensued would put the best of them in the shade.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley arrived home Sunday from a ten-day trip in the East where Chancellor Lindley attended a meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation Foundation in New York City, and addressed the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C.
They were dinner guests in New York City Thanksgiving Day of W. A. Jesus, president of the Foundation. While in Washington, they visited their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley.
Chancellor Lindley, a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation, has held this appointment since a year ago.
Lindley To Speak in Topeka
NUMBER 59
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Tupek Friday to speak before the Advisory Committee of the State National Youth Administration, which is under the direction of Miss Anne Laughlin state director. Chancellor Lindley is a member of the National Advisory Com- mitted of the National Youth Administration.
Ignaz Friedman, Polish Composer Will Give Concert
amous Pianist to Appea Tomorrow Night in the University Auditorium
On his first tour of the United States in five years, Ignaz Friedel, Polish pianist and composer, will present a concert with some 60 vocalists in the University auditorium.
Friedman was born in 1882 at Podium, near Cracow Poland. His first teacher in music was Madame Gryzak, a French composer and technique and touch on the piano. He later studied under the direction of Lechteniky, whose friend and associate he subsequently became. He made his debut as a composer, with fame as a brilliant合唱 interpreter.
After his debut, Friedman undertook extended European tours, giving recitals in Berlin, London, Leipzig, Paris, Dresden, Hamburg, Budapest and Constantinople. He was recognized as one of the foremost pianists of the day, and since 1905 he given nearly 1500 performances in Europe. He also wrote books on piano and planned a tour of America in 1914-1915, but the outbreak of the war prevented this.
First Tour of U.S. in 1921
In 1918, after the close of the war and the restoration of his Polish citizenship, First Tour of Spain and later of Spain and after two seasons he filled engagements in South America. In the winter of 1921 he made his first concert tour of the United States, and was enthusiastically acclaimed by both critics.
Igazm Friedman is a prolific composer. Ignaz his tremendous tours of Europe, South America and the United States, South Africa and Canada amount of work, and has more than a hundred published works to his credit. As a pianist, it is natural that most of his output is for that instrument, though he has composed songs and pieces for the violin and cell.
The more important of his works include a concerto for piano with orchestra, "Fantasie Stucke," "Praelidun," "Passacaglia," and "Quintetite for Piano and Strings in C Minor." Some of his piano miniatures have been transcribed for keyboard or using these same bands but mimit 'Les Reverences,' arranged by Leopold Auer.
His Transcribed Written Work
Friedrich Koehler worked work written originally for other instruments.
One of these is a piano version "Meenuo" from Mahler's Third Symphony—also "Twelve Concert Transcriptions" of G. Strauss's "Kamelot." In his "Two Mazurkas," and his "Moods," and especially in his "Polisheine Lyrik" are revealed the genuine Pole, the fellow countryman of Chopin, whose musical accent ring with the rhythms of Beethoven.
His sorties into other fields of music he besides playing have led him into preparing his own edition of works of Liatra, Chopin, Bach and Schumann. His ediation of Chopin's compositions is regarded as the most important that has yet been published.
Friedman, the man, is modest and retiring, limiting his friendships to a small group. He neither seeks nor encourages a great cohort of admirers, though every city in which he has appeared is full of ardently loyal followers.
Engineers Hold Convention
Business meetings, were held during the two days and the convention banquet was served at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday.
Kappa Eta Kappa Concludes Annual Conferences Here Saturday
Kappa Eta. Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, concluded its annual national convention here Saturday night with a party at the local chapter house where the convention was held.
Fifteen delegates from the fraternity chapels at Madison, WI; Atlantic, Ga.; Manhattan, Kan.; Baton Rouge, La.; and Boston, Mass. Also included are 15 local members, besides 15 local members.
Although the business meetings of the convention did not begin until Friday many of the delegates were here Thanksgiving Day. And the Kansai-Missouri football game.
Six new members were initiated into the local chapter and took part in the convention. They were: Claude Burns e; 38; Charles Crouch, 38; Walter Howard e; 37; Ralph Jenkins, 38; William Mackey, e; and Ray Smith, e; 38.
The University's chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa has a membership of 20 student engineers. Max Gibson, c36, is president of the fraternity.
Tommy Johnson Honored Thanksgiving As Kansas' Greatest All-Time Athlete
Thomas Warwick Johnson, "Tommy Johnson, K.U.'s greatest athlete," was honored at brief ceremonies held between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game here Thanksgiving afternoon; 25 years after he had completed his competition on Kansas athletic fields. He died in Kansas City, Kans., a year later.
Tribute to Tommy Johnson's memory was paid by Charles Woodbury of Kansas City, Mo., a classmate of a quarter century ago.
Tommy Johnson was designated Kansas' greatest athlete, not only because of his activities on the athletic field, but also because he brilliantly, and was active in fraternity and student affairs despite an innacious disease that had handicapped him from early childhood. Physicians declared Tommy fully and proudly prolonged his life 10 to 18 years.
In the fall of 1909 he was frequently getting the call as quarterback on the football team — the ever-victorious "basketball player" who is turning
Overcame Childhood Handicap
Tommy Johnson was born Oct. 18, 1978 at East Aitchison, Mo., and came to college in 1995 with two years later, at the death of his father. As a child he was a weakling, and engaged in no sports in high school except a little basketball. He spent the 1995-6 at the University and attended Columbia as a resenter in 1998, and engaged actively in football, basketball, and track
Eichelberger to Speak On League of Nation
Authority on Internationa
Problems to Appear
Twice Friday
Clark M. Eichberger, director of the League of Nations Association of America and lecturer on international relations, will speak on "The League of Nations Under Fire" at a moon lunar event at 12:30 Friday in the cafeteria.
Mr. Eichlerberger is a recognized author on international problems. He won the award for leading guiding sessions of the League and has attended practically every session of the League.
After serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War, Mr. Eichberger went back to Europe in 1923 and made an exhaustive study of the reconstruction work being done in nine countries in the former Soviet Union, with statesmen and authoritative groups should make his talk on the League during the present crisis of great interest to University students.
speak on "New Concepts in International Relations" at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the auditorium of Central Administration building.
The forum is being sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Bapell Peddleton, c37, and Harold Dyer, c38, in charge of arrangements. The forum will focus on political science, sociology and economics classes will hear Eichberger
Mr. Eichelberger will come to the University from Emporia. From here he will go to Baker University in Baldwin, where he will speak and lead discussion groups before the New Citizenship Institute, a week-end conference for college students in the regional Student Christian Movement peace action committees, and church groups. Mr. Eichelberger also spoke at the institute there last April.
out for football. By the time of the Nebraska football game, Johnson was the regular, and he was rated the "hero of the game," for his two place kicks did much to win the game. His punting was remarkable.
In the spring of 1909 he starred in basketball. In the nine pre-season games he made 108 of the team's 36 points; by his spirited play he inspired his teammates to play against them. He was a candidate for backstop on the baseball team, and he was out for track. That spring he was high point man of the Missouri meet, taking first in the high hurdles and the high jump, and tying with Boston in the final. Kansas队 cup as the best kicker in a field if 12 football contests.
Received Letters In Three Sports When the record was counted up I showed for Tommy Johnson:
Member of the football team (and letterman) 1908, 1909, 1910, and captain in 1910.
Basketball letters in 1906, 1908, 1909
and 1910, captain in '09 and '10. Captain of the class championship team in 1909 and 1910.
Track letters 1906, 1909, and 1910.
He set the indoor pole vault record in the Missouri meet at 10 feet 10 inches.
He was a student member of the athletic board in 1909, 1910, and 1911, and was captain of his class basketball team in 1907.
He was president of the Y.M.C.A. in 1910 and of the Thespian Dramatic club in 1910 and 1911. He was member of Sachem in 1910 and 1911. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Position Daily Kansan
Left end Scherer, Neb.
Left tackle Wheeler, Okla.
Left guard Khir, Kan.
Right guard William, Neb.
Right tackle Flehtroupe, K.S.
Right end Hayes, Kan.
Quarterback LaNoce, Neb.
Right half Breeden, Neb.
Left half Breeden, Okla.
Fullback Peterson, Kan.
He died in Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Nov. 24, 1911.
CSEP Checks Are Issued To Student Employees
All-Missouri Valley honors came to in 1908 and 1910 as quarterback for the team. In 1908 he was all-conference guard and in 1909 and 1910 the all-canada guard.
Left end McDonald, Neb.
Left tackle Carron, I.S.
Left guard Holland, K.S.
Center Betty, Mo.
Right guard **McCall, Kan.**
Right tackle Brown, Okla.
Right end Miskovsky, Okla.
Right tackle Avon, K.S.
Right half Frye, Mo.
Left half Allender, L.S.
Fullback Fronez, Neb.
Payroll for Second Month Increases $304.50 Over First
The CSEP payrolls have been received and are being distributed among both the graduate and college student employees. The total payroll for the University for the second month is $6,894.75 or an increase of $304.50 over the first payroll.
On the college payroll 428 students worked a total of 17,702 hours for $85. 137.10. On the first college payroll, 418 students worked 16,901 hours for $85.
The graduate payroll was $757.65 for the 39 students who worked 1628 hours. This graduate payroll represented an average of $25.02 per hour increase of 50 hours over the first payroll.
The increase in the number of students on the college payroll is due to new rulings under the NYA. This ruling allows the CSEP office to add $400,000 to the monthly month to use up that part of the monthly allotment for the University which the students on the payroll have been unable to work out. The students are on a contingent basis, and their embezzled funds on the amount of unused funds.
The checks for this month were later than those for the first ones, due to a change in the policy of handling the payrolls at the WPA office in Topaka. The payrolls, the working month was dated from the opening of each school.
Modern Marriage Will Be Discussed At Forum Meeting
V. F. Calverton, Noted Edi tor, Will Speak in Light of Modern Social Science
V. F. Calverton, editor of Modern Monthly magazine and internationally known anthropologist, will speak at the second lecture of the Student Forum series at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union Building for the Marriage and Modern Morals."
Science
The problem of sex in civilization is of vital importance. Mr. Calverton believes, and in his writing he has traced it anthropologically and socially in its relation to social morality. He will discuss it in the light of modern social science.
Kenneth Born, chairman of the Student Forum Committee, says, The committee feels that in bringing students to work with its part in promoting an enlightened student opinion on matters of modern significance. In periods of rapid social change, the college student than fitting his personal life into the changing pattern. The committee hopes that Mr. Calvinen will be as well received as his peers.
Mr Calverton is author of "Making Men," used as a text in the anthropology department of the University of Pennsylvania, and "Passing of the Gods." He recently returned from Old Mexico where he made a study of industrial agriculture.
Mr Calverton arrived in Lawrence last night and was entertained at the University club. The Forum at which he will speak is sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the Woman's Self-Governing Association.
Young Republicans to Meet
Delegates Will Be Selected To Attend State Convention
The Young Republicans' club will meet tonight to select delegates to the state convention which is to be held Friday and Saturday in Topeka.
During the past two weeks there has been an attempt to increase the membership of the club by inviting Kansas University to attend the meet-
The meeting tonight will be held in the Journalism building. Quentin Brown, president of the organization, said that there is an opportunity for Hill Republicans to represent their home counties at the convention, if they care.
BIG SIX ALL-STAR SELECTIONS
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
The K.U. Landon-for-President Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 102 of the Journalism building. There are no party lines in this organization and there is a separate meeting. Arrangements will be made to send a delegation of members that are Republicans to the state convention to be held at Topeka, Dec. 6 and 7. Membership cards are available and can be found from any member of the organization.
Forbes Gives Book Reviews
Folies gives book Reviews
Fitz Forbes, 28, presented a number of book reviews at the meeting of the National Association (sometimes) of books included on socialism and economics, and a discussion of "War is a Racket," by Gen. Smedley D. Butler, the club made plans for its annual Christmas party.
K. C. Star K. C. Journal-Post Scherer, Neb. Wheeler, Okla. Wheeler, Okla. Sklar, Kan. Sklar, Kan. Phelps, Kan. Betty, Mo. Heyes, Kansas. LS, Kan. Fleetrope, Khons. Hayes, Kan. Hayes, Kan. LaNeue, Kan. Ayers, Kansas. Cardwell, Kan. Cardwell, Kansas. Browne, Okla. Francis, Kan. Francis, Kan.
SECOND TEAM
McDonald, Neb.
Flendrope, K.S.
Williams, Neb.
Betty, M.
Hayes, I.S.
Brown, Okla.
Dohrman, Neb.
Lewis, L.
Frye, M.
Breeden, Okla.
Allender, I.S.
Murchill, K.S.
Catron, I.S.
Holland, K.S.
Phelps, Kan.
Ahrens, Okla.
Shrey, Breny.
Mikowsky, Okla.
Lavelle, M.
LaNoue, M.
Allander, I.S.
Peterson, Kan.
Robertson, Okla
Cardwell, Neb.
LaNoue, Neb.
Francis, Neb.
McDonald, Neb.
Catron, I.S.
Hayes, I.S.
Betty, Mo.
Mccall, Ken
Fienbruepe, K.S.
Miskovsky, O.K.
Ayers, K.S.
Fryo, Mko.
Breeden, Okla.
Peterson, Kan.
Robert K. Moody Is Dead
Former Secretary-Treasurer of University from 1889 to 1892 Dies
Robert K. Moody, secretary-treasurer of the University of Kansas from 1889 to 1892, died Sunday morning at his home. He was a street. Mr. Moody was 71 years old.
In 1889 Moody took up his duties at the University as secretary-treasurer and in 1892 became purchasing agent for the University. He left the employ of the University in 1888, after nine years of service.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the Funk hapel, with the Rev. Carr Harrison Burial will be in Oak Hill etenemy.
Dollar Chasers Warned By Munitions Committee
Effort to Keep Neutrality Thwarted by Greedy Business Men
Washington, D.C. Dec. 2—(UP)—The threat of a full congressional invasion of American industrialists who, despite warnings by the administration, continue to trade with Italy and Ethiopia while the two nations are at war, was raised刹那 by Senator Homer T Bone, Democrat of Washington.
A member of the militant munitions investigating committee, Bone made no secret of the fact that his iire has been arrounded by the attitude business men are taking toward efforts by this counternational direct neutrality in the Ethiopian crisis.
"If these greedy Americans who show that they love dollars more than their country do one single thing which pushes us nearer the peril of war, you must rest assured they'll be investigated by the committee." Bone told the United Press.
"Also, we won't handle them with kid gloves," he continued. "We have a fighting committee all over this great nation, and women, who suffer more than men. We have to stay at peace with the world." "We will stay at peace. Congress will see that. The war profiteer has had his day. He may not know it—but he
News Brevities
Baltimore, Dec. 2 — (UPC) Glenn Bolden, resourceful 19-year-old runaway from Motley Minnesota, was recovering tonight in Union Memorial Hospital from starvation and frost-bake suffered in an amazing transcontinental trip, left in a refrigerator car without food or water. The boy was semi-nurtured, but he belonged to Rocklin in the freight yard, having had nothing more nourishing than wet shoe leather and cotton seeds in his 11 days of imprisonment.
Rome, Dec. 2- (UP) - Mussolini hopes the United States and Canada will refuse to listen to Britain's appeal for an oil embargo against Italy to halt the Italio-Ethiopian war, it was reported on Friday. The British cabinet to press for early oil sanctions caused surprise and disappointment among officials here.
Dover, Ohio. Dec. 2—(UP)—Officer Ralph Lewis, of the Dover police department, is laid up with a resplast. Last spring he fell and broke a leg. Saturday night he slipped on ice at the cracked foot and fractured the same leg.
Washington, D.C., Dec. 2 — (UP)—
The federal government sold $800,000,
1000 worth of new securities to the pub-
lance, and $300,000 worth of new
were offered. Swamped with subscri-
ptions, the treasury closed its doors
on further orders on the $450,000,000
of two and three years per cent, 10 to
15 years old, for 0.1 % per cent
eight-year notes.
London, Dec. 2—(UP)—The British cabinet decided to proceed with plans for an oil embargo against Italy in defiance of Premier Benito Mussolini's reported warlike threats. The decision was reached in a momentous two and three-quarter-hour session at No. 10 Central Hall on Friday, consideration was given to II Duce's hints that an oil block would be considered a military sanction.
Gairo, Dec. 2—(UP) - Violent student riots against Great Britain's influence in Egypt broke out tonight. "Long live the revolution! Long live Nahab!" (leader of the revolution), students shouted. "Down with Hoare!" (British foreign secretary who opposes British independent movement).
Four Jayhawkers Are Given Berths On Mythical Team
Peterson, Hayes, Sklar, and Phelps Win Coveted Spots in Kansan Selection
Old Abon Ben Abdul crouches over his magical crystal, waves his hands over the gleaming ball, mumbled words fail from his lips, lightning flashes, rondo rolls, smoke rises and the University is born a Big-Six football team is born.
Four Jayhawkers, four Nebraska men,
two Oklahoma men and one Kansas
State man win the coveted positions.
Nine seniors, one junior and one sophomore make up the team, with all of the themeniens.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Jayhawker star, and Bernie Scherer of Nebraska are the selections for ends. They make end runs by the opposition extremely foolish. Scherer won the honor last year by his sensational defensive play, and he is just as good, if not better, than his opponent in the Kansas line this year and is a worthy teammate for Scherer, excelling the latter in pass receiving. Both men are fine blockers.
Wheeler Is Star
"Dub" Wheeler of Oklahoma and Don Flentrope of Kansas State win the turtle posts. Wheeler, a 230-pound giant, was as immobile as the Rock of Gibraltar on plays at his side of the line and was the outstanding turtle in the conference. He gets around in good shape for his size and is a star in every way. Flentrope also is a standout at his height. The Rams, in pounds, he gives his opponents fits. A crack defensive man and a good blocker, Flentrope was a hard man to handle.
Dick Skilar, Jayhawk reliable, and Dick Williams, of Nebraska, occupy the guard positions. Skilar, like Scherer, is an all-conference holder from last year. He plays well on defense, frequently breaking through the line to spill opposing ball carriers for losses. In addition, he is a 60-minute man, rarely hampered by more than minor injuries. Williams is a pulling out player of the line to run interference. He also was a defensive star, backing up the line and serving as the defensive general.
Philipp Gustafsson, a senior winger, is the conference's outstanding center. Backing up the Kansas队, he was all over the field, breaking up plays and passes. He played hard and his commitment to the maintenance of the team morale.
At quarterback is Jerry LaNoue, Nebraska flash. LaNoue was as hard to catch as a football player, but he runs and off-tackle plants the Nebraska roots pennant to yell about. He dashed 30 yards off tackle to secure against Minnesota, and who can do that?
Lloyd Cardwell, another Cornhusker and another brilliant one, and Bill Breeden, Oklahoma sophomore mile, sit in at halfback. Cardwell, a 159-pound speed merchant, is the third man on the team who is an all-conference selection (most likely in the national team). Cardwell was an All-American candidate when he was "hat." He ran wild against Chicago and Oregon State, and played brilliantly in several other games. He returned a Chicago kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown and was the main cog in the offense, which brought the length of the field and gave Nebraska a 26-20 victory over Oregon State.
Breeden Has Fine Record
**FREDERICK HAYES**
Breckenridge was smashing 290-pound halfback who was seldom stopped without gain. This human battering-ram picked up a fine record in yardage gained and in addition was the sparkling of the arm. The result is unusually with the presence of this plunger who was always good for three or four yards. The future seems to hold great things for this first-year man.
John Peterson, Jayhawker backfield could smash center for that yard or two for a first down or slide off tackle and fade away from tacklers who thought sure they had him. He was also a carl fernández hitter with Philsa was a big part of the Jayhawkenger defense. Peterson finished his career against Missouri with one of the best games he has ever played. In the second half, he thruhrs to score against the Tigers all by himself.
The candidates for the All-Big Six team this year are very good and very numerous and the second team would form a very formidable eleven. Unfortunate is that they were on the first team and many deserving men missed it by a fraction.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
Brian Robinson JACK PESTON
MANAGING EDITOR SIMILEY JOE
RHODESMAN MANAGER E. DURANSON JOEN
EDITOR-IN CHIEF MELVIN HANLIN
ASSOCIATE LAWYERS
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campbell Editor
Markup Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant
News Editor
Senior Editor
Senior Editor
Fred Heiss
Bell Rogers
Riley Knowlson
Horace Mason
Donald Hicks
James Porkinson
Jerome Wiles
John Mawhinney
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET POINT... F. RUTHERFORD HAYN
HERREY MINTER ... F. QUINION BROWN
RUTH MINTER ... SUSAN TUBBLE
RUTH SWORLD ... SHRIESTON JEFFERSON
AJILYN MERMAN ... HOUSE HUNTER
MARCELLE MERRICK ... MOUNT DAVID
TELEPHONES
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Single enrollment fee.
Entered in new civil matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawnridge, Kansai.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3. 1935
MAKING SANCTIONS EFFECTIVE
If the committee of the League of Nations in its meeting decides to place an embargo on oil against Italy it will be one of the strongest and most potent weapons in an effort to make that country cease its invasion of Africa.
The two methods previously employed have not been very effective in that they were anticipated by Muscolini and therefore preparations had been made. Financial experts figure that the type of financial embargo that is in force at present could not seriously hurt Italy for several years. This does not change because the remaining countries not included in League actions furnish sufficient products.
An oil embargo on the other hand would strike quickly and effectively. Italy depends upon League nations for nearly 70 per cent of the oil she uses. Without this her industries would be hampered; feet movement would become impossible; and her African campaign would be disastrously ended.
Thus the threatened oil embargo is of vital concern to II Duce and if adopted will bring a crisis in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
A member of one of the dramatic clubs at Topeka high school was assigned to the task of drawing up a constitution for the club. The member, a pretty girl, wrote in her manuscript, "One-half the membership of the organization shall constitute an aquarium."—Topeka Tinklings.
POLITICIANS MIGHT NOTE
Greece, which once led the vanguard of civilization, has supplied only one outstanding figure to recent history, and he is not a Greek, nor is he able to live in Greece. But Eleutherios Venizelos, a native of Crete and now exiled from that Greece which he tried to make great again, has set an example that should call for study by all politicians, statesmen and not a few kings. Banished since last March, Venizelos has sent his blessing to the restored monarchy and tacitly has pledged his still strong following against hampering the revivalist regime.
The returned king generally is considered a weak ruler of a weak line. He is not the first of Greece's recent kings to endure the ignominy of having his reign cut in two, but he has come back in response to a demand which the venerable Venetios sees as a preference for monarchy over a republican form of government. The statesman is over 70 now, and much of his active career has been given to the struggle to set up a modern republic in a country never quite able to accept it. This is not his first exile, but many predict it will be his last.
Not very many Americans, especially those who have tasted power, even adopt a viewpoint. Some few of our leaders exhaust themselves in office and spend their decline years in retirement, but most of them hang on until senility shakes their grasp upon the electorate, or hardened arteries prevent their keeping up with the parade. Venezuelas, with the country, face an important progress are more important to his country than is either the form of government or the man who is at his head. Judged by his recent utterance alone, he has a certain claim to treason.
Upon observing the notice, "Dates Assigned for English Exams," a University of California student remarked, "There are hardly any functions here where a fellow can stag it any more."
Rocky Mountain Collegian
Walt Disney will judge the K. U. beauty queens. In so doing, the creator of Mickey Mouse is letting himself in for a lot of catty remarks.
Kansas City Kaplan
—Kansas City Kansan.
Say, don't you think that sun feels great! Did you have a good time Thanksgiving? No. I'd rather not think about that football game. Didn't the University get some wonderful publicity—13 drunks.
OLD SQL
Old Sol, however, is the most important and popular individual around here. He was welcomed with a lusty cheer by all those who attended the football game. Since that time he has hung around like a rich uncle with a beaming smile. During the past few nights, the mercury has fallen down to between 35 and 40 degrees and that is mighty close to freezing. However, the days have been bright and the sun has shone with all the beauty of an August day. Yes, we like these little visits of Sol and we wish he'd stay all winter.
Movie circles report that a Shakepearican drama filmed as an experiment is paying its way. A lot of people soon may have a better idea of what the English professors have been trying to tell their students—Lawrence Journal-World.
Our Contemporaries
A BAD UNIVERSITY
Why shouldn't a university be a hotel? What's an university for if not for the free demonstration of ideas appealing to community welfare? If the faculty and staff are interested in providing education, and the government of it to create a bedded for the nurturing of elephants heaven be praised? So long as this continues there is no in the institution. The university is a place where people — Overseas State Barwomen
SUGGESTED AUTO SHOW EXHIBIT— ALL-STEEL "BODIES"
Why not a concession for Death at this year's auto show? In the space provided, instead of admiring onlookers, there would be munged corpses, appropriately veered with blood. Sleek and glittering strands of chromium and color would be replaced with twisted heaps of bone, the numbers of course — but instance rather than umbilicate.
Possibly it would hourly car manufacturers who incidentally have shown little attempt to co-operate with general safety programs, but it is unlikely that it would elicit a direct effect upon the ever increasing rate of fatal accidents.
Since little relief can be expected from the mechanical side, the solution lies with the pedestrian. Caution, added to preparation, must become the watchword of everyone who depends upon his feet for locomotion. Stop and go stops, regardless of position, should be supplemented with careful inspection of trafffic from all directions. Watchful attention should be religionly observed. That carelessness is deadly has become the rule rather than the exception.
Unfortunately, crippled and inexact humans cannot be traded in for new models. Dented skins, elbows and heads do not respond well to the hammer of a repair man, and insurance is no little actual comfort under circumstances.
Finally, if enough people survive, some future expiration date display, safety glass and all-star bedframes for the bed may be built.
A THOROUGHBRED
"At Saratoga, New York, during the running of a steperace, a thrombosed failed to clear a water jump, fell heavily, strangled to his feet and careened from the stretch an eighth of a mile on his three good legs. He finished. The injured leg was hanging twitching and cutless. His handlers made a quick examination. The poised animal was locked quackly, out of his mercy with a shot below the ear."
narrow levers can tell a throughbread as far as they can see them. Sharply cut about the throatlatch, Tapering muscle. Eyes that burn. The carriage of royalty. Clean cut loftefacks, dainty smooth legs with steel pastures for treadmil. Burndy muscles around the rump, stripe muscles around the hock, and arm. To slim the armile of a body forward at tremendous speed. Breeding has made a throughbread like Twenty Grand out of generations of selections. A throughbread will do his best. He will finish if he has enough good legs to hold him up. He will shagger up with the pain of hell running through his body and pound on, one foot at a time, until he is done. For a work man is a throughbread." —Oklahoma Publisher
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
---
Notice that at Christmas, Office 3.15 p.m., preceding regular
office hours, will be open until 7:45 p.m.
Vol. 23. December 20, 2018 No. 99
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING! An advised meeting of the School of Education faculty will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 28.
R. A. Schwegler, Dean.
---
ENGLISH MAJORS: Prof. C. S. Skilton, who was a fellow township of G. W. Calbey, will speak of him to English masters and others interested, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 a.m. in room 206 French hall.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday in room 119 Fruzzy. Betty Tholen, President.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Landon-for-President Club this evening at 7:30 in room 102 Journalism building. Everyone is invited.
W. S. Johnson, Chairman Department of English.
HIADAMANTIH, Ibadamantih will meet at 4:30
Wednesday afternoons in the Green Room of Prassal hall.
SOCIAL RELATIONS STUDY GROUP. The Social Relations Study Group will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Prof. R. H. Wheeler will speak. Prof. Gerrillian, Chairman
W. V.C.A. The Annual Original Christmas hazzar will hold December 4, 5, 6, 7 at Harley House.
Fred Gemmill, Chairman.
Virginia Hardesty.
TRADITIONS IN HEIDELBERG ARE SMASHED BY THE NAZE
By Clarence P. Oakes, $ ^{22} $
autores Note The writer of this article, Katie L. Burrows, is the graduate of Independence, Kansas, her first book was "The End of Independence," written "to touch of Africa." This feature was originally for the Kenya and the Sudan journals, but later moved to *Autores Notes*.
World Famous Romantic Color and Background of University Is in Danger of Extinction
Heidelberg (By Mail) — The dueling, marching, singing, and drinking Student Corps of Heidelberg are no more. The brilliant ribes can carry their best advertisement abroad must give way, under the latest ruling from Berlin, to the uniform Nazi brown shirt and swakatak. As the war is ongoing, the impositioned of the Corps is holding its "last commerce" that will end in the dissolution ceremony. Scores of alumni here called "Alte Herzen," are in town to wear the beloved colors for the last reunion.
The "suggestion for their voluntary dissolution" has been pushed for two years by the Studentenschaft, Nazi student government body. These Nazi students are in character (although none of the parties concerned will probably relish the comparison) very similar to the German case in which an instructor in the League for Industrial Democracy at K.U., with an admixture of extremely entrainable R.O.T.C. adherents. They have contended that the Corps, which include in their membership less than 10% of the student body encourage skibnishness, create artistic distinctions not based on merit, and project these distinctions into later life. The Corps have also been guilty of having in the distant past taken a few outstanding Jewish students. The Nazi spirit or this point is similar to that of Jews in Germany and that they are at Kristen who will not pass a Jew or Jewes for upledge.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H.
There will be one interclass football game played this year if the turnover of students keeps up as it has in the last few weeks—Japanese student sellaires in Myers hall reads a Kanana headline—(Now Japanese sell their wares from coast to coast—and it all started in the religion department).
Blanche Mullen, student, declined the invitation of Henry Ford to accompany him on his trip to Europe to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas—(People with mechanically minded brains are still trying to run their cars until they can be helped by refusing to send his trucks and cars into the embattled districts—Well they fought the World War in spite of his trucks and European excursion).
The annual football smoker will be made a two-bit affair this year by cutting out the food — Two items in this column suggest that students twenty-five and older are more tradition than maybe fit for our agege.
Student directories promised by the state printing department for September have not arrived yet.
Adv—Dance all you like--you'll get heated of course but Duofold under-wear stops preparation.
A new animal house is being built near the heating plant to take care of the animals and insects of the departments of entomology, physiology, baccalaureum, zoology (Insects) and entomology of above departments, still roll the Rill in 1935).
The Law Scrim, first formal dance of the year, will be held this week. Tickets are $4.00. This annual dance is scheduled for a total of 800 couples are expected. A feature of the party is that no corsages or cats are allowed the daters. (This year's event was all everyone was broke after spending four bucks per cardboard. What glal today couldn't walk four blocks to had been in a four-buck party?)
Four Harvard athletes make Phi
Bau Eka Kappa reads a 1251 headline—
(1853) headline Four Harvard athletes
(1964) headline Wins the "White line"
the greater honor!)
Students at the University of Californi are birating the fact that social nobility is the rule at that university. Have we become so thoroughly democratic that that charge might not be made of us.)
Engineering students of the University heard a talk on explosives the other day. (A few years later they got involved with knowledge by hearing the explosives.)
Personal Adv.—We want a high class lady who is helping her way through school to solicit in the country part of each day. It is a high class proposition. Prefer a girl who has been raised in the country. Conveyance furnished. You will be delighted with the work—An answer I. W. L.—Kansas.
Won't the students who have football
uniforms and other athletic equipment
checked out and not returned please?
W. O. Herman, manager of
athletics.
Only recently, however, have they found an excuse for attacking the exemplary behavior of the Corpus, loyal patriots all, and among the best workers for the new undertakings. During a raid on the University of Pennsylvania Corps (the one the Student Prince joined) to give proper attention, and one of them wine-cracked as his aspirant was served, "Does the Faucher eat his aspirant with his paw or with a fork?" Other patterns of the inn reported the incident and the immediate suspension of this Corpus was followed later by the general order that is being executed.
Reactions to this new order are varied. The Corps member feel about the same as the average fraternity man at Kansas would feel if the government suddenly ordered, through the Student Council, the closing of all fraternities. But they fear it will cause a "stuff-till-lists." Many of the students outside of the Corps are climated to see something destroyed that was for them unattainable. Some university authorities are wondering what effect this loss of color will have on the celebration next year of the 550th anniversary of the founding of the University. Heidelberg townpeople are concerned who are disempowered by those who are close to the students in a business way.
There is some apprehension, although not in official quarters, as to the effect upon the attendance at the Heidelberg University, which this year the largest in all Europe. From the United States there were 121 students, more than double any previous year, and most of them were probably born in America, as was by the excellence of the institution.
But the Nazi levying process grinds on inexorably, seeking to eliminate social distinctions. To most foreigners Heidelberg without the Student Corps is Heidelberg without the Castle, and without its romantic setting at the foot of the first floor. Heidelberg has suggested that Nazi party spokesman has suggested that Heidelberg旷掉 its tradition of romantism and become a factory city in the new Reich. Another has suggested that
Faculty Women's Club EXHIBITION AND CHRISTMAS SALE
December 7
Beautiful imported articles and handicraft of many kinds
1300 Louisiana Street
the professors abandon their caps and gown at ceremonials for the brown shirt and swathina. Neither of these suggestions is followed to any great extent.
By this hour the last Corpus has finished the final "Landeswater" ceremony by candle light in the darkened chapter room, each Corpus brother has in turn removed his gay cap and impaled it upon a passing sword. As the last strains of the "Landeswater Lied" are out, the crowd rejoices as the adjournment drapes down at the head of the table—and the world's most colorful student tradition is dead!
K
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
The German exchange student says of exams an given on the Hill, "They're so kindergartenish." Where he comes from they take one exam after they have completed all of the work for a degree.
The pleasures of Homecoming is giving up your bed to an old grud. But we remember that nothing is too good for them.
Eat Breakfast HERE
Add similies: As uncertain as this Kansas weather.
at the
CAFETERIA
You will enjoy the variety of foods offered
DOLL UP!
Give your friends a treat.
Priced $7.98 and up
Shop for holiday frocks at TERRY'S where the smartest, newest and most individual frocks are arriving daily.
Save your carfare and give us a break. How we'll appreciate it
841 Mass. TERRY'S Phone 348
STUDENTS!
FACULTY MEMBERS
Tasty lunches and dinners are being served at our No. 2 store in a cheerful holiday atmosphere. Dine here with your friends where student waiters will give you prompt and courteous service.
"You will meet your friends at Coe's"
COE'S DRUG STORES
No. 1
1345 Mass. St.
Phone 521
No.2
411 W. 14th
Phone 516
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
SENSATIONAL YOU-MUST-BE-PLEASED OFFER WINS CAMPUS PIPE SMOKERS
SOLARIS
ALEXANDER ROBBINS
MARK WILLIAMS
READ THESE DETAILS-ACT NOW!
OUR OFFER TO PIPE SMOOKERS: Smoke 20 fragrant pipette of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellows, tinsew pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Here's the way we look at the smoking-tobacco question: Anybody can say, "My brand is beat—please try my kind."
Our way is different. We say: "Try Prince Albert. We believe you can do it, we delighted, we make good on your purchase," And so, on the fair
and square basis that you must be pleased, we ask
þ
you to try Prince Albert In your pipe. You'll like it!
Hits the Taste of College Men!
This unusual offer can be made because we know that Prince Albert is what college men are looking for. He's not a teacher, but they like it. They like it. That's the story of Prince Albert in a mutual bake-off.
Prince Albert is packed right—
PRINGE ALBERT
in flax. Your tobacco keeps in prime condition. And there are 2 ounces in the big red Prince Albert tin.
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
50 pipefuls of swell tobacco in every twoounce tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG 2
OWNER
RED TIN
CRIMP CUT
LOOKING IN ATTACK
COLUMN TO WALL
© 1980
Baltimore
Tab. O.
TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1 P.M.CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M.CALL 2702K1; OR 2702K1;
Guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house to
Homecoming were Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row, Mrs. S. Sawyer, T. M. Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. Lairy Warn, Larry Warn, Jr.
Tess Haskins, Ton Hogin, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. George Bowles, Miss Cora Teau-
rennick, Charles C. Allis, Mr. and Mr.
Worle Wilkin,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson,
Joe Wellman, Lolu C. Law, Oracle Campbell,
B. E. Berman, Greatry Holges,
Herbert Flowerch, Harvey Valentine,
Wm. Tate, Martina Fizzell, Harold Evans,
Newton Campbell, Charles Heyt,
Kathryn Becker, Jeff Fortner, Jr.
Herb Spencer, J. W. Redmund
Charles Hackins, Mary L Blackwick, or Mrs and Sam Baster, Mr. and Mrs. T Bagley, Tom Thompson, Allen Evans, Bill Woodson, Allen Woodson, Charles Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Vena Belin, Mr. and Mrs. G E Stanley, L. M
Ku
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grimes, Murfurzboro, Turn; Mr. and Wilford Belford, Kathleen Davan, all of Independence; Mo. R. B. Grimes, Dick Wells, Phil Grant, Elwood Lee, all of Kansas City, Kan; C. Steele, Sabeth; Mr. and
PHONE K.U.66
Homecoming guests at the Pi Koppa Alpha house wereMr. and Mrs.C.W.Boorobes, Bottleville, Okla.;Miss Mary Alice Wolew and Mike Jeeon Oyama, Ontario;Mr. and Mrs.Green GlebWen, Brusse Cotter,O.Michle,Maryline Francis,Mr. and Mrs.B.Ward,Wessy Betty Jane Popee, Margaret Moriay, May Agnes Aigela, Angie Kenta, Mr. and Mrs.Abbey Holton, Willem Holton, of Lawrence;Mr. and Mrs.P.E.Bauh,Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Mott, Mr. Arthur Hongland,C.E.Hooman,Klaus Kanegi,Mr. and Mrs.Klaus Kanegi,Wauguo,Phibon Salmon,Mr. and Mrs.Welster Haillett, Nevada;Mo. D.G.C. Creel,Parons;Mo. Joe Pradif,Butler,Mo.F.D.Bady,Mo. Joe Pradif,Butler,Mo.F.D.Bady,Mo. Mrs.R.F.D.Forerson,Chicago,Mr.F.J.Ferguson,Toperk;H.M.Riari,J.de Detroit,Mich.;W.Johnson,Patterner,NY.;D.E.Weber,Bill HallEdward,Mrs.Robert Fulton,Pittsburgh;Mrs.Robert Fulton,Pittsburgh;
--and Jack Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and their daughters, Carolyn and Betty, Dr. and Mrs. A E Jonkins, Mrs. and Mrs. R E Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. F Titus, Mrs. Rith Throckmorton, Dr. and Mrs. B Billcrowl, J Z Carnell, New Herton, mr. and Mrs. Leland Gradiner, W. W. Lane, Bill Mullib, Green George, Ms Anne Freisy, Miss Emelle McGillMr. and Mrs. Jake Richens, Miss Dorothy Scott, John N Swenson, Jr. John H Mr. and Mrs. J Meile, all of Kansas City Mo.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Mr. and Mrs. Rescoe King, Marion; and Mrs. M.clyde Reed, Parsons; Ivan Tweedo, Columbia; Mo. Frank Merlero, Oklahoma; K. Baird, Okla.; Olka, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lintcoe, Erie; Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Shaw; Glenburg; Oral Bayd, Oordow Swain, Irsain Swain, of Bartlesville; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Daly, Orlando; Omaha, F. T. Marburger, Emporia.
EXPERT SERVICE
Mrs. F. Harris, Ottawa; Bh. Rogers,
Olathe.
PERMANENTS
A
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50℃
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular!" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIALS
Oil Croquignole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
FOR SALE
Finger wave with snampoo 25c
Manicure 25c
Arb 25c
Hair 25c
Hair lash dye 50c
Oil Snampoo with finger wave 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 7231 Mass. Phone 56
ROOMS FOR RENT
KUPPENHEMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 38. Never been worn Phone 72, 927 Massachusetts. - 75
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FOR RENT - To graduate or mature woman, a front, second floor room. Very convenient location. 1236 Oread (Phone 1315). — 61
School Supplies
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Homecoming guests at the Pi Gamma Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Betty Bender, John E. Hewer, Chuck Jones, Jack Wilkie, Miss Joe Baumann, Emmer Smith, Martha Clay Hill, George Clay, Herbert Shank, Jo Kelly, Kewell Alexander, Fred Muller, John McKenzie, Meyer King, Duke Olson, Tom Sengsis, Virginia Lockton, John Lockton, Ridley Pearson, Dorothy Carr, John Carr, Robert Cox, Dennis DeNuney, Shockey Shockey, Milford Willard, John Cummins, E. T, Greens, and Sam Stoll, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hackney, and Blair Hackney, Jr. of Atchison, Virginia Finston, Fort Smith, Ark; Howe, Joseph J., Hammond J. Lachfield Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Hittman Independence, Kan.
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 2333; 9411² Mass,
Phone 533.
REWARD for return of one-hall e
Bass Horn in case taken from
Thanksgiving day. Please return im-
munity at Longworth, 104-61
4th. Phone 837.
LOST BAR half of Waterman's brown and tan fountain pot. Lost on campground sometime Monday room. Hooked up Bower, 1489 Room. Phone 1763
LOST AND FOUND
Outstanding values on leather, exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dye of Leather Life. Shine glazing, iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leathen to give you expert work 719 Moss.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
The Wonder Shop
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
**TYPEWRITERS**—We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mose.
TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--at the
Twenty-five words or less are one insertion; thirteen insertions, six as all insertion; seventy-six words or less are one insertion. Apply in advance and subject to approval at the Kavvie Business office.
--at the
Phi Gamma Delin entertained the following guests at their buffet luncheon on Thanksgiving day Governor Alfred M. Laudean of Toopka; Mr. Bain Singer of New York; Mrs. Bailie Wagener and Mr. Clyde Chidlet of Atchison; Mr. Charles Harger, and Mrs. B. N. Glissander, of Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitman, of Independentness; Mrs. Moegan Coe, of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. C. Martin, Jr., of St. Louis, Ms. Maja Campbell, of Columbus; Ma. Bod Holmes, and Mrs. H. S. Bickel, and Jane Blickett, Mr. E. J. Rockel, Jz. Mr. and Dilliett and Betty Kruger, Mrs. and Marjorie Demonte, Mr. Wasker, and Miss Marjorie Mulvillach, all of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following guests at a buffet luncheon in Thanksgiving Day; Wray Shockley, John Dellenbach, Schurler Rice, John Eisenberg, James Frost, Wahl Jean Purly, Mr. and Mrs狄尔达Mohite, Miss Patty Bishop, Miss Betty Bean, Mr. John Claub, Mr. Norrane Howe, Miss Pauline Strandberg, Mr. and Mrs Bob Dill, Mr. and Mrs狄尔达Mohite, Miss Brass, Mr. and Mrs Buss Lodd, Miss Kirazner Cramer, Miss Loberta Berent, Miss Fern Sayder, Miss Florence Campbell, Mr. and Mrs M. B. Hammison, Andrew Hamilton, Miss Jane Hambron, Mr Jot Eaterly, Mr O P.Kroh, Miss Barbara Davis, and Mr. Le兰Nichall, all of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Avis Green, Miss June Sheilden, Miss Migria Hernow, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Margaret Rush, Miss June Meinecke, Miss Barbara Davis, and Ms. Le兰Nichall, all of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Avis Green, Miss June Sheilden, Miss Migric
Homecoming guests at the Alta Tau Omega house were Phil Beaty, Salina; Robert Dell, Fort Smith, Ark; Fred Skerer, Denver; John Clempson, M. Jefferson; H. R. Miller, Emorys; C. B. Hosek, William Dills, Muskegee, Okla; Herbert Randle, Pratt; Dean Martin Deel, Hutchinson; Joe梁 Chaleute; Ken Gaust; Dolen Scaas, Topeka; Allen Finch, Dalhart; Tex; Lyan Handley, Jack Handley, Art Crumb, Ernie Gillis, M. S. Houser, A. J. Kemp, D. E. Lyons, Leev Clark, Martin Meyzen, Robert Carey, and Judd Brunson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Homecoming guests at the Delhi Chiu house included Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Armond, Walter Lerman, Charles Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glocker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carbion, Herbert Finnell, Gaylord Harris and Husseel Rose, all of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bishop of C. W. Calvert of Winfield; Dr. and Mrs. William Brown of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs Don Benoy, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Spouse, Earnest Rollent, Dick Eldohte, Clyde Coiffan and Donald Holm, all of Topken, Mrs. Denney Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weeke and Lenore Brown of Inverness, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murgray and Li Maive Johnson of Leewerrenwood, Joy Shuiver of Pratt; Boch Sourk of Golf and Mrs. and Mrs. Byrd Matthews Hawaii.
Luncheon guests at the Chla Omega house thursday were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brendle, Topeka Mr. and Ms. Leeser McGarry, Jeffrey McGarry, Chris, Detroit, Michigan; Jane Dale, Coffeilley Helen Hall, Winnfield; Mary Sanders, Burlington; Maurice Lawrence, Burlington; Barbara Stering; Beth Wells, Baxter Springs; Steve DeVore, Independence; Phil Beatty, Salma; Maitla Lottra Troup and Christine Lottra Trappe, Meredith Fellis, Betty Marsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Conger, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following guests at a buffet luncheon or Thanksgiving Day; Mr. John Clay, Mr. Robert Crawford, J. M Waddell, D. A Kubank, Mr Walt Meign, Mrs. and Mrs. C. R Huston and Miss Jane Huston, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Charles M. Starr of Kappa, Mr. M. K. R. Hawk of Joining, Mr. E. K.
Mr. C. M. McKaig, Mr. Max Jones of Eldorado; Mr. Cewriwell of Iola; Mr. P. W. McFarland of Dallas, Texas; Mr. E.B. Wilkinson of St Joseph, Ms.; Mr. Dick Sutherland of Topeka; Mr. Mildick Idp of Robinson, Mr. Kennetn Rankin of Onua, Neb.; Mr. Dick Zimmerman of Laboral, Mr. Art Howen of Onua, Neb.; Ms. Sueyle, Miss Jean Smiley, and Mr.贺 Silmley of Norton; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kent of Salina; and Mrs. Bruce Carlson of Americas.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests last Thursday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Iva Mia Plecher, Louise Lynne, Elaine Parke, Pamela Kinney, Helen Nichols, and Betty Le Vee, all from Colombia. Mr. Berry, T. Maita, and Mrs. T. A. Little, Mr. and Mrs F.J. Kebi, Virginia Gounell, Heiler Skinnion, and Jack Tuttle, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Norris and Macria Norris, from Salina; Jean Schmidt and Ernest Stanley, 28 both from Topka, and Richard Newcomer from Onika Web.
Homecoming guests at the AlphaGamma Delta house were MargaretCallahan, Ruth Hoozel, Grace VirginWoods, Virginia Burke, Dalia Meie,Jessie Kesterman, Berrice Frizell, MaryLouise Hermerman, Mary Wheeler,Pauline Stern, Gwenderley InbornVirgin Stice, Carol Oclair, LouisOclair, Charles McGuire, Swimmer,Marjorie Brown, MaryElizabeth Lickliter, all of Kansas City,McMary Sponeback, and Clarice Kirkpatrick,of Topoka
Homecoming guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Lea Wynay, Margaret Buchner, Sarah Lee Hamilton, Janie Fleicher, Sue Phillips, Mrs and Mrs Schaffer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Baird, Mr. and Mrs R. O. Hipley and Mr. P. Dimmire, all of Kansas City Mo; Mr. and Mrs C. C. Martin, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs E. D. Wilma Tilma, Pittsburg; Mrs. Bess Mauis, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs C. Logan, Ottawa; and Misses Charlotte Theomann and Barbara Isabell of Kan城 City, Kan
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held initiation services and a banquet Monday evening at the Cockeysville College of Law Gordon Miller, e36; Christian Rick, e36; Rusel Young, e36; Leon Kaplan, e36; William Harmon, e36; Carl Suter, e38; Blaider Flower, e36; George Owens, e36; Pardee Partib, e36; and Allen Fault, e36
Miss Marjorie Hudson and Mr. Walter Lapham were married Saturday at the bride's home in Tuba. Miss Clarinda Reed was married to Mrs. M. Leslie Reid was the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lapham were former students. Mrs. Lapham was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Lapham were associated with Sigma Kappa "chapterry."
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house Thursday were Mr. Howard Stevens, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. D A Gregory, Beloit; Mr. E M Hagerty, St. Joseph, Mo. Thyme Gaston, Butler, Mo. A B Cork, Parsmum, Armoured Bound, Burne Row, J M H Riley, and Mus Dendryt Feal, all of Kansas City, Ma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held initiation services Sunday for Leslie Edle, c38; John Kruse, c38; and Charles Samuurs, c26. Mr. H. P. Fisher, of Topka, was a member. A funeral dinner was held at the locus after the initiation services.
The faculty of the School of Education entertained the graduate students of a sat school with a tea Sunday afternoon t the home of Professors and Mrs. J. W.
George W. Moore, c34, visits his parents in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Moore is working on the advertising staff of the Wichita Beacon.
Mrs. Fred Hatch and Fred Hatch, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Sigma Kappa house during Home-owing.
Mrs. R. A. Schwegler and Mrs. F. O. Russell presided at the tea tables.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
ledging of Allene Martin, uncl.,
and farie Guffey, '39, both of Kansas City,
Can.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pioneer Society Organizes
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing tonight.
Group Plans Erection of Memorial to Kansas Pioneers
Mrs. Anna Kilty, of Kansas City, Mo.
was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house yesterday.
A meeting of the Pioneer society was last Thursday afternoon. A fair representation of "old timers" was presented by Professor of temporary president; Prof. Olm Tempel, secretary; and Frank L. Carnon, Wichita, treasurer. Additional members elected to the executive committee were Dr. Robert Gleason, and Chester Woodward, of Topkea.
The pioneer society recently applied to the Kansas State Charter Board for a barter.
The Pioneer society is an outgrowth of a discussion over a period of years for the erection of some suitable memorial to the pioneers of Kansas. The University was given permission for the use of the University of Kansas for the erection of a building. The Board voted to let the organization use for building material the stone that came out of the old Snow Cave, where the cavities were elaborately carved, was of brick, faced with white Kansas limestone. All the stone has been stored; the carved portions in wooden crates, and the other in the auditorium base.
Peace Action Group Meets
Students Discuss "Economic Isolation as a Road to Peace"
William Elston, c37, and William Fusion, c'uell, led a discussion of the topic "Economic Isolation as a Road to Peace" in the Forum. The Action Committee yesterday afternoon.
From took a stand for economic isolation. He believes that the United States could achieve a degree of internal or external security in order to lower standard of living that would be more than compensated for by security from commercial wars such as have happened since 1945.
Elton quoted Mr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in opposing Fuson's stand. He stressed Butler's opinion that we are in an economic inter-dependent world "inolation," said Elton, "might be a good way to avoid要 embroiled in a war, but it would result in an even greater cost for American workers than now, as capitals would take no out."
Fusion and several others advocated complete economic withdrawal from the Philippines as a part of the proposed economic isolation. Some believed any intervention from that or any other foreign market would only hasten a proletarian revolution.
The Peace Action committee meets every Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 in the Memorial building. Plans are made for next week's event, the year which will be held. Dec. 12.
Tau Omega Elects Officers
Frink and Helman Named to National Board During Convention Here
Loven Frink, e36, and Carl Helman Jr. e36, were elected to the Nation Board of Control of Tan Omega, aero-conservation society's convention held here last week-end.
The convention voted to accept Purdue's petition for a charter pending the sanction of the Purdue Board of Direction. Plans for the local chapter now include continuance of alting activities and a course of instruction for beginners.
Frank was elected member-at-large and Holman, national historian. Other officers included John Hammond, secretary-treasurer, Robert Reeddy, chief engineer of Steward Aircraft, Wichita; and member-at-large, James McNicholas, of the University.
Oriental Bazaar to Open
Articles For Sale Obtained Through An Importer In Seattle
The ways and means committee, with Virginia Hardesty, c.37, as chairman has charge of the bazaar.
The annual W.Y.C.A. Oriental buzzer will open tomorrow afternoon, at Henley house, and will continue until the following Monday afternoon.
Articles obtained through an importer at Seattle will be displayed for sale. The articles, which would make unusual and distinctive Christmas gifts, include linens, brasses, embroideries, candle-making tea, Christmas seals, and novelties.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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Last night your new o'coat slept in the Post Office.
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You see, we don't wait for freight shipments . . . coats that were having their buttons sewed on Friday are being buttoned by Lawrence's shrewdest clothing buyers Tuesday.
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"THE INFORMER"
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Preston Foster
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Cecil B. Demille's
'THE CRUSADE'S'
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Load Your Cargo for Monte Carlo
RONALD COLEMAN
The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
— Sunday —
"So Red the Rose"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1935
Kansas - Missouri Thanksgiving Day Game Ends in Tie
Teams Are Evenly Matche in game Played Before Crowd of 17,000 Spectators
Kansas threatened once and the Tigers were in scoring territory once, but intercepted passes ended both spurs before they got really promising Kansas rolled up a total of 17 first downs but made almost all of them playable for the win. Lately the third quarter, Peterson plunged 13 yards for a first on the Tiger 38-yard line. Peterson again took the ball and squirmed and twisted 22 more yards for a first on the Missouri 16. Hader intercepted Giangnelvo's pass to put a stop to the Tigers only serious scoring thrust.
One of the few dull games in the long history of the Kansas-Missouri rivalry was played last Thursday. Neither of the two teams had a marked edge over the other and as a result the game was waged almost entirely by the 30-yard lines of the teams. Seventeen thousand spectators saw the game.
Tigers Recover Fumble
Missouri choice came in the fourth quarter, when Matt Halley's punt on his own 18-yard line, and Hauer recovered for the Tigers. Three runners play, with Murray carrying the ball, put the Tigers on the Kansas 12 - yard stripe, but Happop intercepted Morris' pass and saw 10 yards. Harris outpotted 50 yards to pull Kansas out of a very tight spot.
The Kansas seniors turned in excellent performances for the day of the Havelock, Hays, and Harris, went the full sixteen minutes. Coach Lindsay sent in a substitute for Sklar in the closing moments of the game, but he missed most of it.
Kansas Gets Break
In the second quarter Hipshot shot a play in front of a Missouri man was there to bat the ball sway. However, the Missouri man knocked the ball into the hands of a defensive player for a 20-yard gain for the Jawshawers.
The Tiger coach, Dana Fautt, substituted so frequently that it was hard to remember. The ball shot in penalty a new team each quarter, with frequent replacements in
The Tiger coach, Don Fauri, substituted so frequently that it was hard to tell who was in the Minneapolis lineup. He shot in precisely a new team each quarter, with frequent replacements in between, so that no Tiger got to play much more than a try. The team didn't weaken when its opponent certainly showed that the Tigers will have to be reckoned with next year.
The fact that Kansas lost only 18 yards from scrimmage as compared to Tampa Bay did not leave Jayhawk line line was holding well rough and was charging aggressively Skiker and Neumann back through their legs before they took back before they got under way.
Jayhawk's Snow Power
Kenns showed flaws of power which looked premature, but they were correct. In anything Terri McCall intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line and the Jayhawkers, parsed by Hapgood and Peterson, marched down the field for three successive first downs, but Hapgood was kicked on his own 23 in as he went back to pass. On one day Hapgood marched back to gass only and all eligible receivers covered. Each time he would Missouri tacklers to gain several yards, and ones broke away for 15 yards.
The Summary:
Kan. Mt.
First downs 17 7
yards lost, scrimmage 17 8
yds lost, scrimmage 19 51
pounds from passes 10 31
yards from passes 96 33
passes intercepted 14 3
punts 11 19
yards from punts 395 69
return of punts 174 54
passes off 2 0
yards from kick-off 120 0
return of kick-off 0 47
fumbles 4 2
own fumbles recovered 4 2
pounds off 3 4
yards lost, penalties 25 36
Hobo Day Is Big Success
Duck Race and Flying Trapeze Art Features of Day
on the east bank of Potter's Lake and
then not entirely on his own initiative;
it seems that there was a string in
the picture somewhere.
The duck race was won by the duck entered by the band. Of the 21 ducks entered, 19 were recaptured and these 12 were of the hand handled over to charity.
The highlights of Hobo Day on the campus Wednesday morning were the duck race and the spontaneous "Man on the Flying Trappee."
on the Flynn Maple.
The trouble with the duck race was that only one duck reached the goal
The colorful Hobo舞衣 was made even better by the appearance of an able acrobat who danced in the rafters while the combined Wayne Wright-Red Blackburn band played the "During Young Man on the Flying Tropica." Thanks should be given to both Hobo and all the boys for their playing the Hobo舞衣, which they did entirely gratis for the sake of old Kansas.
The prize of $2.50 for the best Hobo was awarded to Charles R. Doollitt of Kansas City, Kan., and the prize of $2.50 offered by the W.S.G.A. for the
best Hoboes was given to Frances Perkins, of Lawrence. The judging was done by a committee of six: Dean Werner, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, Prof. Maddux, Harold fa3, 37, Grechen Speelman, 'c37, and Frank Allen, 'c36. The mascot blessed in the meeting in the Auditorium was at the game Thus.
Kanna Phi Pledges Give Pla
Keppa Phi will meet in room 313 Fraternity hall this evening at 6:30. The pledges will present a play, "Alicia in Charm" (Curtis Hanna), all active and ledges are invited.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, will leave to attend the Missouri Valley Apple Festival, be held this week in St. Joseph, Mo.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., C27
Having picked and presented an All-America team without receiving a single letter of criticism, the conductor of this column hopefully presents an All-Big Six team today for your approval. It was quite a shame to be told by a single letter of protest after the printing of his All-American team, because he was under the impression that there was no surer way of achieving such a result than through training himself to trumpishly waving his mail in the face of the other members of the staff and screaming, "Look, fan mail!" (because they couldn't know the text of the letters). But also, no indication was given.
That is not the purpose of the manning of this All-Big Six team, but we don't expect you to read it. We'll discuss it particularly, upon about it, write Old George a letter and set it off your obesit. In this manner, you'll feel about all of how we feel about our selections.
Stanford-Southern Methodist is the Tewel Bowl treat in prospect for football fans and what a game that should be. Stanford will have one to get to ripples in shape and its great team would play the football it is capable
Rose Bowl treat in prospect for both football fans and a game that the team will win. It will get to grips in shape and its great team should play the football it is capable of. Bobby Grayman, "Mech," Moripeyicim, Bob Enggolda, "Barnham" and Keith Topping will be starting their third straight Rose Bowl game and they will move beyond their previous defeats and to their careers in a blaze of glory. Any doubts as to the calibre of Southwestern teams and Southern Methodist in particular was totally removed by the brilliant affair that the Southern Methodist-Texas Bowl was to be. The two teams put on what was probably the most scintillating exhibition of offensive football the country has seen this year. Both teams carried the ball all over the field, scored five touchdowns between them and had the players达坐席 to win. The Southern Methodist has an almost unstoppable back in Bobby Wilson and a crack set of teammates to work with him, all of which adds up to a battle that should rock the stadium.
The All-Big Six ends, Rutherford Hayes of Kansas and Bernie Scherer of Nehaska, are the men from this region who are getting their first training. Hayes crack Jawahir lineman, was placed on the second team announced by the N.E.A. and Scherer down a third team in 2013, but not well, another Cornhusker, is getting some mention but not as much as was expected in the pre-season estimates.
JEAN RUSSELL HEADS MEETING FOR FRESHMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission met at fenley House yesterday afternoon can Russell, c37, in charge of the meeting, explained the organization of he Y.W.C.A. nationally, in our region, on the University campus.
The meeting of Freshman Commission will be at Spooner-Thayer museum next Monday afternoon when Miss Minnie Moore, curator, will guide the group through the museum and will point out things of special interest.
Intramural Basketball Season Opens Tomorrow
Fifty - five Teams Enter Class "A" and Class "B" Brackets
Fifty-five teams representing 19 organizations have signed up for intramural basketball which begins play tomorrow. The team, named "A" teams, runs on a bracket of "A" teams.
These teams are divided up into three divisions of 13 teams each and during the course of the season, each team will play every other team in one of the teams which compose the "B" bracket, each team plays eight games during the course of the season, and at the close of the season the eight teams compete in a playoff tournament.
The schedule is made up of the following: "A" teams, division I - Phi Delt Delta Chi, Kappa Sig, Sigma AO, A.T.O. Sigma Sig, Sigma AO, A.T.O. Sigma Sig, Sigma Alph. D, and Sig Ep.
Division II-Alpha Kappa Pai, Christian Church, Phi Chi, First Baptist, Kappa Ea Kappa, Unitarian Church, Theun Tau, Rock Chakl, I P KaT, Triangle, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Pioneers.
Division III--Whirldwinds, CCSP, Coe's Drug, Galloping Gems, Rock Chailks, II, Johnson's All Stars, Pointwell, Boehls, Bohler, Bokers, Bokers, Bellermann, Hellaws, and Lions.
"The "B" bracket is made up of Kappa Sig. A,TO, Kappa B, Kita, Phi Gau, Amacra Sig. A,TO, Kappa B, Phi Gau, Amacra Sig. Alip, Phi Bli, Deltai Tan Delta, Triangle and Phi Fii
Wrestling
Practice for the varsity wrestling team to practice yesterday following a call for candidates by Jimmy Cox wrestling coach. From now on the practices will be regular. Prospects are for a decidedly better than usual team.
Wrestling Practice Starts
PROFESSOR SMITH RECOVERS RAPIDLY AT MAYO HOSPITAL
Change Date for Bond Concert
The date for the bond concert which was formally announced on June 29, 2016, will be Dec. 10. The basketball game will be played on Dec.
W. R. Smith, professor of education who has been a patient at Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., for the past several weeks, is reported to be re-
Mrs. Smith, who is in Rochester, sent word to the School of Education that he undertended his degree and that the attending physicians predict a rapid recovery.
Dr John Ise, professor of economics, will give a lecture entitled "The Coming Dark Ages" at the first of the KU club of Kansas City, Mo., "discussion group" meetings to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kansas City club.
DR. JOIHN ISE WILL LECTURE ON "THE COMING DARK AGES
Dr. Ie has received three degrees from the University, the first in music; the second is an A.B. from the college of liberal arts and sciences; and the third is an L.L. B. Harvard added two colleges, an A.M. in 1823 and Ph.D. in 1814.
The interesting lectures of Dr. Ise are widely discussed on this campus. He is author of a number of books, a talented painter, an energetic collector of antique furniture.
Faulconer to Speak Before Laws
Mr. Albert Faulconer, of Arkansas city, president of the Kansas Bar As society, will speak at the first law school convocation on Tuesday he will be held in the little theater of Green hall tomorrow morning at 10.30. All law and pre-law students are invited to attend.
Alumna Manages Concert Tours
Miss Florence Heizer, 97, now living in New York, has recently been managing the concert tours of Miss Mary Garden, famous singer, and Rudolph Ganz, celebrated pianist. Both Miss Garden and Mr. Ganz are giving Debussy programs this season.
Debate 14.2
Iniversity debate tryouts will be hear in Littleton at the Green ball, this evening of The 30. The question to be debated is: "Should the AAA be Abolished." Prof. C. E Buehler will preside.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Daily Practice Begins As Squad Gets in Shape
Basketball Season Opens
With Washburn Game
Next Week
Basketball practice in dead earnest for the 1956 season started yesterday, with members added to the squad from the football team. Daily practice will be held in preparation for the opening game with Washburn early next week.
With this game less than a week away, Coach F. C. Allen has made the practice sessions even more intensive. The easy darts were stiffer than usual but from now on the team's side have face a tough schedule, and it is important that the men be in top shape. By far the greater part of the Big Six non-conference games occur in Desert Park, where they are surrounded by seattle the season.
The schedule is better than usually balanced also in the fact that all but one game of the first round of the round-robin is completed before the final round.
The unbalanced schedule of last year with ten conference games for Iowa and Nebraska, and 16 for the other members of the Big Six, gave a total of 42 conference games. In these games there were a total of 2614 points.
The first Big Six game is that between Kansas State and Washburn at Manhattan, Dec. 5, and the first game in conference competition is on Jan. 4, when Missouri meets Oklahoma at Columbia.
The teams of the Big Six played nonconference games last year, sporing in all 810 points, while the opponents were amusing 808 points.
Prices for Homecoming decorations for fraternity and security houses were awarded to Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, The Pi Society, The Pi. The judge, George Beau, Maude Elliott and K. K. Landes, three University professors reported that the decorations were better than usual. They said the first prizes of $4. each were given.
Phi Gam's Acquire Crown
of $5 each were given.
Touch Football Trophy Taken in 2-0 Victory Over Sig Alph's
A 2-0 victory was as large a margin as the Phil Gam touch football eleven could run up on the Sig Alph squain in order to win the 1953 intramural touch football championship last Wednesday. The game was played on the regular intramural football tournament, and previously announced because of the danger of tearing up the turf for the University game on the following afternoon.
The score came as a result of a blocked punt which was recovered by the receiver in the end. The ball lay in the last minute of play. Patterson was the kicker and it was his first attempt at joy Holliday, regular painter, gave him out a moment before with an injury.
ooth teams showing ability to advance the ball down the field. Twice the Sig Alph's pushed the field to the one-yard mark, only to lose it both times on a pass interception. The Phi Gam's also marched down to the Sig Alph's vard line but were unable to score.
The game was a nip and tuck affair.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
4
VOLUME XXXIII
Tuberculosis Seal Campaign Begins Here This Week
University Students Are Asked to Cooperate to Make Sale a Success
The annual sale of Christmas seals for the fight against tuberculosis openes Monday. The Bonds Committee reports the sale of 16 bonds in Lawrence, and more are expected very shortly. The first, second, and third rounds are donated to Mrs. C. V. Bell Prof. F. B. Dains, and Mr. and Mrs George Kirchhof, of Lawrence.
Organized Houses To Give Support
Students in the University are asked to give their whole-hearted cooperation in this worthy cause. Boxes containing the tuberculosis soils will be placed in the College's Student Center, the basement of the Memorial Union building. At a meeting of the Women's House President's Council, the members gave assurance that all women in organized houses would contribute, as requested, July Jencks, president of W.S.G.A.
In Douglas county, clinics are the major activity. Clinics will be held at which tuberculin tests for children and adults are performed. Tuberculin testing of children, which reveals whether tubercle bacilli are within the body regardless of whether active disease has developed, has assays made available to them. X-rays are given when the physical examination or tuberculin tests indicate the possible presence of active disease. This is all paid for by the employer, and no means of their own for paying.
Organized Houses To Give Support
Lyman Field, president of the Men's
Student Council, has appointed Bob
Williams, c., 36; James Adams, U58,
and George Wright, c., to serve on a com-
munity board. WS GSA. The men's organized houses will probably pledge their support as have the women's.
Preventorium For Cihldren
Douglas county promotes a preventorium for children who do not actually have tuberculosis, but who are in danger of developing it either because they are physically under par or because they have had pneumonia of the members has active tuberculosis.
At the preventorium, which is not to be confused with "sanitarium," these underinvolved children, and those coming from homes containing active cases of tuberculosis, are built up physically. They receive the best of food, plenty of the best of care, and supervised activity that permits and encourages interaction. Thus the child is given the same opportunity to be healthy and happy as his more fortunate playmates and comrades.
Through the contributions of the citizens of Douglas county and the students of the University, the Tuberculosis Association of this county is able to provide all those services to the patients. The varied program of the word and the number of persons assisted by the medical staff over the year remarkably demonstrate the power of the penny that each pays for the Christmas Seal.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
They Weren't Fooling Either...
You Take the Fight From Here
... Things Are Getting Colored
The Band Plays On.. Roll!
Maybe They'll Stay. Do It!
Maybe They'll Stay. Do It!
Puzzle?
NUMBER 60
About thirty minutes before the Bale-Sig Alip Touch football game has week, a Beta said, "You better come on down to the intramural field the next day," Mr. Lyman never had any statement to give the press yesterday, but I'll bet that he can truthfully say after all our heckling and mockery I break his bones but words are somewhat easier on the body. Regardless of his position at present (that on his back in the hospital), Lyman is going to go on. The Forum must go on.
(Continued on page three)
Friedman to Give Concert
Polish Pianist Is Second Artist on University Concert Course Tonight
Ignaz Friedman, Polish pianist, will appear as the second artist on the University concert course tonight at 8:20 o'clock in the University Aucturton.
Friedman, a composer, scholar, poet and virtuoso, has won the admiration of the greatest personalities of the musical world. He is the recipient of On his first tour of the United States in five years, Friedman has been enthusiastically received in the cities in which he appeared. He has been praised as one of the great composers which he presents the works of Chopin.
The program will be as follow: I **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); II **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); III **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); IV **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); V **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VI **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VII **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VIII **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VIII **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VIIIII **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VIIIV **Rondo** (Mozart), "Chaconne" (Bach); VIIVIII
Identification cards will admit students and others may purchase tickets at Bell's Music Store. Round Corner is the office and the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Carruth Poetry Contest Will Be Held This Year
Cash Prizes to Be Awarded for Best Student Poems Submitted
The annual Carruth Poetry contest will be held again this year, according to the announcement of the Carruth Poetry committee in 1927, as a memorial to the late William Herbert Carruth, former student and professor at the University, and himself a noted poet. The purpose of the contest is to further interest in poetry in Kansas.
Three cash prizes will be awarded to the three students submitting the best examples of poetry. The prizes are first prize, $160; second grade, $40; and third prize, $20. Poems of any length or classification may be submitted. No contest may submit more than one poem and no poem previously published will be admitted to the competition. All students must submit a poem in which nature is agreeable. All poems must be turned in at the Chancellor's office not later than noon on April 6, 1936.
Mr. Carruth was graduated from the University in 1880, and served for thirty years on the faculty as head of the German department, and as vice-chancellor. He later joined the faculty of Leland Stanford University as professor of comparative literature. He edited several German classics, and published several books, his own verse. His most famous poem was "Each in His Own Tongue."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1935
The announcement of the awards will be made about May 1, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
Friends of Professor Carrush started the context as a memorial to him and to his work. A fund was raised from donations, but some funds were not sufficient amount of which is used as the prize money.
Pianist on Concert Tour
Daughter of Dean Swarthout To Give Many Recitals in East
Miss Evelyn Swarthorp, pianist and daughter of Dean D. M. Swarthorp of the School of Fine Arts, left surgery for the cancer that she had on her shoulder as she appeared in a biopsy last night.
Miss Swarthout will be given a complimentary luncheon by David Kinkey president emeritus of that university and donor of the Kate Neal Kinkey Fellowship of $1000 won by Miss Swarthout in competition in the summer of 1934.
Tonight Swearthworn plays in a rectal at the National College of Education at Evanston, Ill., and tomorrow morning she will appear at Bartleham, Ill.
Miss Swarthwout will go to Chicago Sunday to play at a private musicale and on the following Tuesday will appear in "Band of Brothers," returning to "awrence on Dec. 12."
On Dec. 25, she will leave for Philadelphia where on Dec. 28 she appears in a recital before the Music Teacher National Association. From there Miss Swarthworth will go to New York City for the remainder of the musical season.
At the meeting of the Mathematica club on Monday, Elain Andrew, grspoke on "Various Proofs of the Pythagorean Theorem."
LATHEMATICS CLUB HEARS
LECTURE BY ELAINE ANDR
MATHEMATICS CLUB HEARS
LECTURE BY ELAINE ANDREW
Miss Andrew gave a brief history on the problem, and gave different methods of proving the theorem by blackboard illustrations. One proof that Miss Andrew used for demonstration in *GardelF.* Others were originated by Euclid, Pythagoras, and Bhaskara.
Monthly Reports Heard in Regular Senate Meeting
New Regulations Govern ing Course Repetition for Credit Are Adopted
Hearing of routine reports occupied practically all the attention of the University Senate at its monthly session yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Eugenia Gallo, chairman of the scholarships committee, reported that last year, including the Commencement awards, 14 scholarships with a total cash value of $980, and 60 loan scholarships totaling $2850. Of the 39 women holding Watkins hall scholarships last year, 36 applied for this award, and 22 new applications were received.
Prof. H. E. Chandler for the committee on relations with junior colleges reported that Highland College, Highland, and Mt. Vernon were listed at the close of the 1934-35 school year, and that for this year Sacred Heart College of Wichita had been accredited. Professor Chandler said efforts are being made to increase Central Association adopted for governing relations in Kansas. He reported that inspections last year related principally to library and laboratory equipment. A road marked improvement is noted.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, for the advanced standing committee, reported that this year, for spring, summer and fall sessions, a total of 1343 transcripts from 1303 students were filed with the committee. Of these, 767 entered the University, 608 in the fall semester. The fact that many who filed transcripts did not come to the University is believed to be due to CSEP work applied for scholastic standing, but did not come when not assigned jobs.
The 608 who entered the University this fall came from 38 colleges of Kansas and from 120 other institutions. School with the largest representations were Kansas City, Kan., Junior College, 37; Kansas State College, 25; Wichita University, 24; Washburn College, 24; University of Colorado, 23; Hutchinson Junior College, 21; Fort Scott Junior College, 21; and Parsons Junior College, 19.
Twenty years ago, about 200 students entered the University annually with advanced standing; now the number is about 800.
Dean Lawn reported that 50 persons applying for advanced standing were deferred to another courtground that their academic record at their previous institution was unsatisfactory.
New regulations governing the repeating of a course for credit were adopted to insure greater uniformity throughout the University, and provision was made that all members of the course be required to attend the close of each semester of the University's regulations regarding the assignment of grades. The advisory committee, in presenting the recommendations, said it appeared that too often a student who failed a class was given when the student meted some other grade probably a "D".
Choose Varsity Debaters
Dean Moorehead, c. 38, Phillip Renick, c. 36, and Donald Voorhees, c. 38 were selected for membership on the variaty debate team after the annual debate season. They participated in the Green hall last night. The Missouri valley association subject dealing with retention or abolishing of the Agricultural Adjustment Act was used by the court.
Other who spoke were: Philip Haup c38, Donald Deier, c16; Arnold Wiedman, c38; Robert Burt, c27; Matthew Hughes, c18; Rasheen Motley, Jr., c36.
Moorhead, Voorhees, and Renick Are Winners in Tryouts
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, met yesterday to elect new members.
The judges of the tryout were Prof. John E. Hankins of the English department, Prof. J. K. Clark of the Law, and Prof. E. C. Busher of the department of speech and dramatic art. The next varsity debate squad meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in Green
Phi Mu Epsilon Elects
Initiation will be held Friday, Dec. 13
Dean R. W. Babcock, of Kansas State
College at Manhattan, will speak.
SKILTON TO LECTURE ON LIFE STORY OF LOUISIANA AUTHOR
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will lecture before the English department tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m., 218 W. 79th St., New York City. Gabriel the well known Louisiana author.
Professor Skilton's lecture will consist of an account of Cable's life in Northampton and the work he was undertaking.
Cable came to Northampton, Mass. Professor Skiffon's home, at the time Professor Skiffon first went away to college. He spent several years in Northampton as a teacher. He had already written "Old Creole Days," his most famous book.
Announcement has just been received of the publication of the fifth edition of Abbott's "Civil Jury Trials," revised by Prof. P. W. Wieselman of the faculty of the University's School of Law, and edited by M. J. Cooke, Judge Austin Abbott, of New York, in 1898 as part of a series of books on legal procedure. The original book has been revised on four previous occasions. Professor Vieselman's revision brings the book up to date, expanding on many aspects and including a number of new tones.
Prof. P. W. Viesselman Expands Abbott's Civil Jury Trials
Book Revised by Professor
The book is intended for general use by attorneys and judges throughout the United States in the preparation and trial of civil cases by jury. It covers such questions as motions and demurrers to reach defects in pleadings, to direct verdicts from a judge directed verdicts, entry of judgment, selection of jury, and new trials.
To make it a convenient handbook for trial attorneys, the brief discussion contained in former editions in reference to the use of this book was pended to include chapters concisely covering recent authorities on such topics as mode of proving issues, relevancy and materiality of evidence, relevance to cases, circumstantial evidence, proof of writings, real evidence, and presumptions and burden of proof. The book was published by the Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Company.
Exhibition Will Be Dec.
Faculty Women's Club Will Hold Annual Sale of Imported Articles
This year the sale will include many beautiful examples of hand weaving, embroidery and knitting. Mark, Greece, Russia, India, and China as well as some unusual pieces of wood carving, cathedral glass, and tiles. There will be several prints by Kansas
The Faculty Women's club announces that it will have its annual exhibition and sale of imported articles Dec. 7, at the clubhouse 1400 Louisiana St. years ago when the faculty women decided to import articles that could not be bought in Lawrence, for their own uses. Later they opened the sale to the public, with the idea that a porter's weapons would go to some worthy charity.
Miss Helen Tisworth is chairman of the sale, and her assistants, in charge of the various sections are Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Cora Dora, Miss Mary Larson, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Lowrence, and Miss Beulah Morrison.
The sale will be open all day, and visitors, whether they wish to buy or not, are invited.
Preparations are nearing completion on the settings for the coming play, "Ten Minute Alibi," to be given by the departing cast. The production will be performed at theater September 9, 10, 11 and 12. The settings for the productions were planned and constructed by Prof. Allen Crafton and Robert Gard. They are enclosed in special plastic boxes those used in previous plays. The settings, which are ultra modernistic, will not be changed during the entire play. The block set plan will be used for the settings. This plan includes the use of
Play Sets Near Completion
"Ten Minute Alibi" To Be Presented in Fraser Next Week
The east is under the direction of Mary Elliott, and has been working constantly for the past four weeks on the production.
Jay Janes To Meet Today
The Jay Jones will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:30. Activities of the group during the basketball season will be discussed.
Responsibility Is New Woman's Need Calverton Declares
Social Philosopher Speaks Before Large Crowd in Union Building Last Night
Women have emancipated them-selves morally, but they have refused to accept the social responsibilities which go along with their new freedom, according to V. F. Calverton, editor of the Modern Monthly, and speaker before the second of the series of student forums. A crowd of about 500 persons heard him speak on "Modern Marriage and Modern Morality" in the Memorial Union building last night.
The present state of national morals is due to the failure of American women to use their newly begotten economic independence to a good purpose.
The speaker said that women now marry on a basis of contingency, and do not expect to continue their marriage if it proves unsatisfactory. They have made a fetish of sex, at the expense of national morality.
an answer to questions at the end of his lecture, Mr. Calverton declared that a socialistic or communist state would solve the problem, and pointed out Russia as a country which suffers the least from marital difficulties.
sian Women Independent
Russian Women indispensable. In independent, both economically and morally, but they have accepted their place in society, and work to fulfill
In America, women are completely individualistic and anarchistic, with no sense of their duties, not as women, but as members of society. Girls have accepted the new freedom and now feel that they can live at just as fast a pace as the boys; they look upon marriage more carelessly, and after they are married they do not regard outside affairs with the same horror that they do.
Mr. Calverton advocates a program of sex education in the schools, which will enable young people to choose from a variety of options likely to lead a happy life, and the spread of knowledge about birth control, so as to prevent rapidly lowered rates of pregnancy.
Must Have New Slant
"Nothing is more vicious than the hypocritical attitude of closing our eyes to prostitution and its attendant evils," said Mr. Calverton. "Russia has made it a crime for women to be prostitutes and has practically wiped out that problem, while it is an ever-growing one in the United States. The challenge is to give modern woman a social and revivalist vision."
Mr. Calvinton will leave today for Milwaukee, where he will deliver another lecture. He is the author of a number of books, one of which will be published in February. It is a payoff to novel entitled, "The Man Within."
Faculty Members on Air
Miss Hull, Miss Anderson and Mr. Skillton to Present Programs
"Kansas Writers and Poets," the second unit in the study of "Kansas Then and Now," will be presented by Miss Miyra Hull, instructor in English during December and January at 230 on Tuesday afternoons over station FKU.
"Better Speech," the series of discussions on speech improvement for those with a normal speaking voice, offered by Dr. James Baldwin and the fea-瑟er of speech and dramatic art, each Thursday at 2:00 p.m., from station KF-493 in Philadelphia. The months of December and January.
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, well-known organist, composer, and teacher of classical music, will conducive year of broadcasting Music Appreciation lectures on Dec. 20 at 12:30 p.m. The Music Appreciation Hour will be presented by the Music Department Fridays throughout the school year.
W.S.G.A. FORMULATES PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE
Final plans for the annual tuberculosis seal drive were discussed in the meeting of the W.S.G.A., last evening. Members of the Council will conduct a drive among the unorganized houses, as well as representatives in all the organized houses.
In order to have a more complete file for following years, a report is being prepared on the success of Vocaiona Guidebook Week this year.
Guidance Week this year.
Scarab Displays Sketches
Collection of Prize Architectural Drawings From Many Schools Shown
The display of 144 architectural sketches in the Spooner-Thayer art museum will remain open for inspection until Saturday, V. F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, announced yesterday afternoon.
The sketch display was brought here last week as a part of the national convention of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, and represents the work of architecture students in many of the largest schools of the country.
The sketch that won first place was a water color sketch entered from the University of Virginia to be printed on brown block prints, lithograph sketches and pencil sketches, all of a high quality. Part of the display is the work of University of Kansas
John Ise Will Speak At Citizenship Meeting
Conference Will Convene at Baldwin Next Weekend
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the second annual New Citizenship Conference to be held at Baldwin, Dec. 6 to 8.
The conference is under the auspices of the Student Christian Movement of the Rocky Mountain Region, the Committee on World Peace and Social Causes of the Methodist Church and the Kansas Peace Action Committee. Students and faculty members of college institutions will be charged of the conference which is meeting to consider new citizenship which may be developed.
Professor's lce's subject will be "The Constitution and Social Change in 1930". In addition to this, he will lead an event called "Political Action." Other topics for discussion at round table meetings are "Peace Action," led by Dr. Clark Eichberger, secretary of the League of Civil Rights City, who will also speak at a general lecture; "Co-operative" by Dr. Joseph Myers of the Consumer's Cooperative Bank; and "Church and School" by Paul Durham and Freeman Havisurth.
Other well-known speakers will be do:
Har, Dr. Harold case, Methodist minister from Topaka; Mrs. Harold Case; and
Baldwin, Dr. Baldwin, Methodist minister from Baldwin.
The registration fee for all attending the conference will be 75 cents. This will include both nights' lodging. The conference fee is $120 per person. The Peace Action committee requests that all students who wish transport to Baldwin call Wilfred McClain, c36, or Evelyn Brushner, c38. The conference fee is $120 per person. The Peace Action committee last fall
Debate Team Makes Tour
Discuss Socialization of Medicine With Kansas State College
The University freshman forensic team left last night for a one-day tour. They will debate with the Kansas State team in high school assemblies at Junction City, Herington, and Manitoulin to answer question of Socialization of Medicine.
Both freshman and varsity debaters are discussing this question for debate groups in high schools including Toppea, Atchison, DeSoto, and Kusanu city. Kan, Ahmad, and Porter fulfill purpose, according to E. C. Bucher, professor of speech and dramatic art; they provide suitable audience situations for the speakers and they are a group developing interest and improving the standards of debate in high school circles.
The University debaters are Richard Jones, Jr., c'enc, and Roy Steinheimer, Jr., c'enc. The team will be accommodated by coach, david coach, coach, Gamma m'Rykland, 138.
PHI BETA KAPPA TO HOLD INITIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS
The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in the rest room, 220 Administration building, tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
A. social half-hour will be followed by the initiation of the candidates recently elected, and an address on "Social Security," by Professor D. Gagliardo.
Mitchell To Speak in Alabama
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the mathematics department, has accepted an invitation to speak to the mathematics section of the Alabama State Teachers Association, which will be held in February. Professor Mitchell will speak on some topic that concerns the history of mathematics.
Italy May Receive Petroleum Supply From Standard Oil
Thirty-Year Monopoly Is Provided in Agreement With Subsidiary Company
By Stewart Brown
(Copyright, 1934, by United Press)
Oil To Be Obtained From Russia
Rome, Dec. 3.-The United Press was formed by unimpaired sources in bright hues to the Italian Americas Petroleum, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, had entered into a merger with the national league of Nations oil embargo.
In the event of the oil sanctions being doped at Geneva, it is said, the S.I.A. would supply Italy with all the petroleum products used in the car-motor of the Italian market.
The oil would be supplied from wells controlled by Standard Oil outside the United States, in order not to conflict with Washington's policy of discouraging oil shipments to the India-Ethiopian wellriggers above normal.
The agreement further stipulates that other shipments may be made from the East directly to Eritrea and Italian waters. The agreement controls the British-controlled Suez canal.
It is understood the oil world be obliquely chiefly from Rumanian wells controlled by the American oil interests and hipped to Italy by way of Hungary, which abstained from the League sanctions.
Italy's mechanized arm in East Africa thus would appear assured of a continuous supply of their vital oil supplies.
Payment Made in Gold Lire
Standard Oil, through its subsidiaries,
is understood to have agreed to send to
the Italian government a credit of
$10 million ($81,000,00) for purchase of this oil.
The agreement would become effective when and if the League declared an oil embargo. The Genova "sanctions" gen- erate from the United States December 12 to consider this sanction.
As soon as the embargo is applied, S.I.A. P. would be given the 30-year management fee and the sale of all petroleum and by-products which are required over and above what domestic Italy is able to produce in Italy or Armenia. It would "working arrangement" with Albania.
Italy's Resources Unknown
The amount Italy will be able to produce is unknown, but officials of the A. GLP, government-controlled company for exploitation of Italian oil are confident that before the end of one year, 80% of the crude oil from their Albanian wells.
An 8-inch pipe line has been completed to the Albania port of Valona, where huge reservoirs now under water are expected to flood. Shipped shipment to Bari where, under government subsidy of 70,000 landfill 70,000 landfill and the AG-LP will build a luxury.
"Hydrogenation" Plant Planned
The company plans to construct a "hydrogenation" plant from German plants permitting distillation of 80% gasoline from crude oil.
Expertes believe if the Italian project in Albania is successful, it may touch deeply into the projected American monopoly.
A announcement of the "gentleman's agreement" will, of course, be up for denial, but after three days of careful checking, the United Press is confident that the information given to it is correct.
The news admittedly will have important repercussion in Washington and Geneva.
It should affect seriously the League's attempt to achieve collective oil sanctions December 12. Russia and Rumania have indicated they will not participate unless assured of at least certain participation by the United States.
TEAGLE DENIES AGREEMENT
President of Standard Oil Terms Re-
port 'Preposterotus Propaganda
New York, Dec. 3- (UP)-Walker C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey tonight categorically denied that the Italian subsidiary of his company had entered into an agreement with the Italian government to join a League sanctions on oil were enforced.
In a formal statement to the United Press, Teague termed such agreements as impossible of fulfillment and said
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4.1835
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAINSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1935
A TRUST WE CANNOT FAIL
Millions of trained seals have appeared in Kansas. These particular seals are hardly large than your thumb nail, but they will flaunt the gray colors of **BUY**
CHRISTMAS
They appear publicly only during the weeks preceding Christmas, but they perform quietly and efficiently the whole year round. They are the best trained seals in experience and performance. From Pole to Pole they are known the world over as the Christmas Seals.
CHRISTMAS
1925
FIGHT
Each one has been trained to TURMULCOLIS act for a penny and will adorn holiday letters and packages when put into action by someone imbued with that true Christmas spirit of helpfulness to others.
Since their first performance, inaugurated by a Danish postal clerk over a quarter of a century ago, these seals have presented a united front in the fight against terrorism and cheerfully have carried on a fight to wipe it out.
As a result, tuberculosis deaths have been cut in half in Kansas, and in the nation. Defenses in the form of sanitation, public health nurses prescribing antibiotics, nutrition classes have been established.
In Kansas alone, more than 1000 lives were saved last year, but there is still a tremendous job ahead. Tuberculosis still remains the principal cause of death during the most important years of life—from 15 to 24. Even though there has been a gradual decline in the death rate among girls and young women, the white plague still carries off fifty per cent more young women than young men.
Moreover, the hopelessness once connected with tuberculosis has been transformed to hope, and a continuous campaign of education through the use of newspapers, magazines, lectures, radio, and posters reaching every corner of the nation helped to keep the scar and financed by the sales of Christmas Seals.
Purchasing Christmas Seals is a simple and inexpensive act, yet each contribution added to all the others helps so much. The American people have never failed to accomplish their aims nor will they be ever disappointed. They will not will they this year. The Christmas Seal sales will go over bigger than ever before.
There are hundreds of little tikes who are depending such a lot on your donating these few pennies which will mean a chance for them to have young sturdy bodies the same as other children; a chance to get well and romp and play as other children do. You can't fail such a trust!
The Sir Francis Drake estate swindle seems to last as the sun itself. Authorties can't stop the duned even when they tell them the actual facts.
Those European nations stick to treaties the way Hollywood couples stick to marriages.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Campus Opinion
Articles by the column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor. The views expressed in the articles are in support of the editor. Conclusions
Today, the theater goer in Lawrence can find a movie to fit almost every pocketbook. But, it might be better if the two剧院 which present the first-run films would get together on their prices. The Dickinson theatre will have its opening show Tuesday at five o'clock to 11 p.m. The price is 25 cents for matsure on week-days. At the Granda theater, the price
Editor ally Kanzan:
This week both theaters are showing excellent movies, and yet it would be fine to get the same break at the box office.
in 25 cents for mathews, Sunday until 7 vellcock, and 30 cents in regularly charged after 7 a.m. Why can't the vellcock cost $1?
Since the students (€ the University of Kansas are regular patrons of the shows here at Lawrence, how about the theatre managers getting the low uniforms and costumes that everyone would be happy to see this come about. N.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
There is a situation on this campus which should be changed. A difference between the manager of the Union building and the *Munichs*' Union is costing the entire student body. I don't know what the trouble is about but I do know that all of us should not be made to suffer because of a personal difference between personalities.
The dances offered now under the "record" system are worse than no dance at all. It seems unfair to me to have orchestras on the hill who are willing to work, handfuls of students who have paid for (in activity fees) the orchestra, and then to have some one or two persons hold up the whole show.
Late have some agreement and settlement which is fair to both sides and then have some mid-week dinners.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that a ClassWear Office at 1 p.m. precedes regular
public day and 4 p.m. on Saturday for Sunday use.
December 4, 1935
No. 60
--out an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
A. I. E. J. E. A joint meeting of the K. U., Kanada, State, and Kangaroo Club branches of AIREK and ASME KW held in the Marathon hall at the Marathon Hall on Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:20. Five student papers will be presented. Refreshments
A. S. M. E.; A joint meeting of AIEE and ASME from Kansas State and KU. will be hold Thursday, Dec 3, in Mariam auditorium. Refreshments will be served All Engineers are invited. John Grist, Secretary.
Orrin Hantla, Secretary, A.I.E.E.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Regular meeting today at 4:30 in room C. Merys hall.
DRAMATIC CLUB. A Dramaic Club meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8:15 in Green hall. There will be a one-act play and a short business meeting. Everybody is asked to attend. B.Cunningham.
Keith Davis, President.
EL ATENEO There will be a meeting of El Atenco Thursday, Dec. 3, at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Plans will be discussed for the Christmas party. All members are urged to be present.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: Regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 8.15 this evening in Marvin hall, Russell Young, Sec.Treas.
ENGLISH MAJORS: PROF. C. S. Skillson, who was a follow townman of G. W. Fabc, will speak of him to English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fresher hall.
W. S. Johnson, Chairman Department of English,
JAWHAYK BUSINESS NEWS: Persons interested in working on the staff of the Jawhayk Business News, official publication of the Business School, will please turn to Business 114 Administration building
Ed. Boggess, Editor.
K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 in room 181 Chemistry building. The speaker will be J. C. D. of KSU, Department of Chemistry will be served. Gordon Miller, President.
Charles H. Bedingfield, Secretary.
LE CERCIE FRANCEI À: Le Cercienne Française se reçoit nécessaire à quatre heures de heurts dans la salle du Grand Hôtel de Paris.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5. Father Malachi Sullivan, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will speak to the club. All Catholic students in the school must be in the hospital for management of the Christmas banquet, Dec. 7, will be announced. Kathine Baxon, Secretary.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The military band will not meet in the Auditorium at the regular rehearsal time. Thursday at 4:30, but instead will rehearse in the auditorium of Marvin hall. James Van Dyck, Director.
FHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7.30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the Psychology Department, will be there for a workshop on "the psychology" All members are permitted to bring guests.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: The regular Medical
Aptitude Test given annually by the Association of
American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 6 in
room 101 Room 2h at a p3.9. All pre-medical students
who are applying for entrance into medical school next
fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere
will receive an examination and a course of study
organ. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student
at the time the test is given.
Parke Woodard.
N. D. Rizzo, President.
QUACK CLUB: A short business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Rachel Kiene.
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the JW.S.G.A. Lounge of Central Administration building Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30. Formal pledging of new members will be held.
Charles Zeskey, President.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Green room, Foyer ball. Hall is closed until further notice.
W. Y.C.A; The annual Oriental Christmas bazar will be held December 4, 5, 6, 7 at Heyden House.
Virginia Hardesty.
COEDUCATIONAL MARRIAGES ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Most Unions Are Wrecked Because of the Prevalent Belief of Woman's Inferiority
By Bonnie Jean Daniels, '36
Cocodaeal colleges have long been called "marriage bureaus." They have been criticized and denied for the stress put on social affairs and the requirements, culminating in marriages. Some of the older school think that the sexes should be segregated into different institutions so that they may concentrate on education, while others mind partly occupied with social affairs. But what about these marriage made in college? Are they successful?
Out of every six marriages in the United States, one ends in divorce. But recent studies of marriage of college students show that educational institutions indicate that not more than one in seventy-five result in failure. This is the interesting announcement of Dr. Paul Popene, an associate professor of Relations at Los Angeles. It is also interesting to note that the rate of divorces among college marriages is lowest in Kansas, being a divorce in a hundred marriages, although the rate is above average, one to every 3.1.
Dr. Popeper thinks the colleges should take all proper advantage of the environment they afford.
"One of the greatest contributions we can make to individual happiness, social stability, and eugene progress is in to socialize their student bodies, even if it means a renunciation of the medieval monastic unconcernedly but desperately cling."
"All studies agree that young people today have excellent standards of what they desire in a mate, although they are not always able to think to the question of what they are able to offer a mate. But standards are of little value, he says, unless one has a chance to apply them, and the students will be most interested in the family as a recreational center has left most young people in cities without an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.LIH
--out an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
With the inclusion of three stars of former Jayhawk teams, the seniors are expected to win from the freshmen in their annual football game to be
Kansas merchants are to have a course in advertising—Each year the department provides a three-day course in advertising, accounting and other allied subjects. Former meetings have met with success in that manner, improved ideas and ideas.
The University Prohibition club held its regular meeting last night. (1923— The Prohibition club held its regular meeting last Thursday under a table at Brick's and under the ramps at the stadium during the half.
Henry Ford got his peace move under way this week—the annual football ball bangle will be held as usual at the hotel Eldridge—The city of Lawrence may buy the water plant from the private owners. At present the plant is under construction, that if the city buys the plant fresh water that be the result—the Kansas takes a stand against preparedness by the army and navy in an editorial. —Professor Cady was in Kansas City Thursday consulting an eye specialist. —Professor Cady will deliver his annual lecture on "Liquid Air" states earlier item. (Heck ped.) don't till us after all these years you still read it.)
Adv.-Lost-A black leather purse, filled with small change, either on the Gym steps or the golf links. (Try and find the gal today who would admit her purse to the golf steps and then baldly admit losing her purse on the golf links.)
It is true that the age of the participants may be a factor. College marriages are necessarily later, not only because of the usual higher living standards of college people but that later entry into the business world.
A University professor is accused of chucking a coelor under the chin—The upbob of the matter was that he was merely calling the girl down for him. She had to be called Karam. Yes, she was a reporter. (The gals they got in this department can take care of themselves now, what they did, with gals, but it ain't much to Beast about.)
Engineering students have just returned from their annual field trip to Chicago. While there they saw the largest stock yards in the world, the largest **ovated railway** in the world and the largest steel company in the world. All returned to the University without having even a minor catastrophe.
What is the element that makes for greater success in coeducational marriages? In an investigation of the marriage of a woman and a man, Dr. G. V. Hamilton, psychiatrist, revealed that there was an average of $81\%$ per cent of happy marriages because of the grees of formal education, whereas there were only $43\%$ per cent where the husband's education was superior and $55$ per cent where the wife's was inferior.
Several students wonder if the no hunting law, enforced on the Hill, eliminates trapping—One student insists that he saw many likely looking places on West Campus where the fur herds mammals of the earth might live.
Enrollment figures just announced, show that 2471 students are enrolled at the University.
wrecked," says Justice Monchaver, "his man's confirmed belief that whatever he does is important and that anything his wife does in unimportant."
Dr. Alfred Adler, distinguished Vienna psychologist, believes that one of the great underlying causes of the things that make for marital discord is the desire to lose respect for women of woman's interiority. "The rock on which many marriages are
Neither of these spring-boards to the divorce court is so likely to be used by men and women who have worked and played side by side, where their work has been on a par as to value and importance.
girls do?" We hear that the new voice professor believes the students on the Hill don't wear their overcoats and carry umbrellas often enough.
The usual coeducational courtship is carried on over a period of several years, at a time when boys and girls are been in observation and tremen-mentation. It is often chosen by a life-partner. They have opportunity to see each other under all circumstances. A girl is given a chance to see that boy who is an American-American or an Hollywood ideal of masculine beauty may be lazy or dull of mind.
Perhaps, after all, the success of these college-made marriages proves only that the safest marriages are those made between men and women who have not met from the same social and intellectual classes, who have known each other long enough to be sure of the permanence of their affection and respect, who have common friends and inter-religious who speak the same language.
Why will the young women go without hats, "just because the rest of the
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Upon returning to classes after the holidays, some students were much like Mahatma Ghandi on his day of silence.
Nothing is more embarrassing than to try to explain to the class something which the professor is unable to explain
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1
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1835
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A
PAGE THREE
Ki
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALF K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALF 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The homecoming guests at the Sigma Nu House were: Stephen Allen, Carl Mettner of Topeka; Walter Paine of Laucowmuth; Mr and Mrs Bruce Willey of New York; and Dr. Veronica Farber, Betty Bean, Helen Harmon, Lucile Riley, Margaret Burge, Isabelle Bash, Eloise Terry, Alleen Hinte, Thomas Fitzgerald, Dick Winkler, D. F. Dubois
Ralph Welles, James Campbell, James Terry, Kenneth Trepo, Roy Lewilliams, Irwin McKibbray, Northern Northcourt, Irwin McKibbray, Northern Northcourt, Hines, O. W. Anschutz, Jack Flood, Dick Cannon, T. St. Stewart, Gary Sutherland, D. Sullivan, Neilin, C. H. Kelly, R. E. Megtunga
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Flood, Mr. and Mrs. John Ewring, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dellitt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weston, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newcomer of Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Alfred Estolder, Mrs. A. W Bear, Mrs. Volma Chalm, Judge and Mrs. R. J. Hopkins and Dan, Man and Mrs. John Brody, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Pepperell, Mr. and Charles LewisMr. and Mrs. R. V. Shores
Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Mr. and Mrs. Mvey, Mrs. Sim Stroud, Mr. and Mrs.
KW
H. J, Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Eubm
H. Young, Charlaine Lathrop, Dorothy
Lee Bert, Emily Margaret Allen, Mr.
& Mrs. Roby, Mr. and Mrs. Wachter,
Marguerite Shaw, Mr. William Brann-
nch, Mrs. Mattine Colley, Jane Benton,
Mildred Yance, Marie Washter, and
Michel Hitchock, all of Kansas City, Mp.
Alumni guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Thanksgiving was: Prof. D. H. Baker, 25; H. Abercrombie, 25; H. Bernhardt, 19; Simmith, 38; and Homer Longnecker, 35.
Mr. and Mrs. David Toldk, of Nova,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates, and
Bills bate, of Carthage, Mo; Dr.
and Mrs. Haskus and Mary Elenese
Bates, of Carthage, Mo; Connelly
of Caney; Peggy Arnes, of
Humboldt; Janie Poole of Leavenworth; Dr. Hargrove of Blue Springs,
Mo; Hazel and Dorothy Hoffman, of
Walden; the label of Wathen
Marjorie Walters of Derryburg, and Betty
Edington of Ponca City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Hodder entertained with a University faculty tea, Sunday at their home. The table was set for twelve guests. There were about one hundred guests.
The K. U. Dames will entertain with
PHONE K.U.66
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KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 72.927 Massachusetts. - — 73
ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823 Bachelor services. -64
FOR RENT - To graduate or matur-
woman, a front, second floor room.
Very convenient location. 1236 Oread
(phone 1315). — 64
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
TAILOR
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 224 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
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REWARD for return of one-half o' the Bass Horn in case taken from the Thanksgiving day. Please return immediately. Lungworthy, 1904; 6-4th. Phone 837.
FOUND: Coin purse. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. -62
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dyer of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather cups. Fifty years in reconditioning leather enables us to give you expert work 19 Mass.
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TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
a thimble party, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Cudran, 1000 Ohio street.
Tens, twos and fours or less are insertion, 25c; three insertions, 30c; six insertions, 70c;
centred rates, not more than 12 five-four bills. If every month has a fair. Payable in advance and
with a due date set on the 1st of each month.
On the Shin
--it sounded like a proposterous piece
¢ pronouns
(Continued from page one)
Not long ago, a very touching story about one of the dramatists was printed in a column of the Topeka State Journal. The party concerned in the story is already to strike back at the Theta who took the story home to daddy. On guard Elizabeth. We may bring the family into this.
The radicals are after me again, and they haven't been officially attacked by he column. It seems there should be pressure of that down-with everything at stake around here. Well I figure that they won't just try to kill him, they couldn't make ends meet.
Louie Kubu's band played a dance at Topeka last week, and the boys returned to Lawrence with all members of the big Tuba were missing. It won't be long until we wail of a new band in these parts, which will have to be credited with Kubu's instruments. We've spent the first time the instruments disappeared in wholesale lots. Here's a tip Louie. When Geertry's hand plays here this week, you should gather up some inoches from him holding the sack. A good game.
Evidently, the professional gambler, who used to be one of the boys in a certain fraternity on the Hill, didn't return for homecoming this year. At heart, we haven't heard any of the locals complaining. It wasn't many years ago that this gambler was shooting craps with some of his fraternity brothers, and some one, accidently, hit his arm. He couldn't roll up on the floor. He couldn't.
Everything must run in cycles, eye this love proposition. It's someismim like a tree that relaxes in the winter and comes back in the summer. Only when they grow taller do Nazman and Bub had given up, but they were seen together yesterday.
A professor submitted the following words to a chus under the head of a Scotch telegram: Bruce Hurt Emssed as a substitute Analysis Hart Too Infected Death.
Unusual School Is Proposed
School for Persons Over 70 May D Started in Topeka
Dr. W. A. McKeever, gt'98, former member of the University faculty and now living in Oklahoma City is constituency leader for people more than 70 years of age. At present, he has a school for elderly people in Oklahoma City with an enrollee.
Dr. McKeewen sets up a ten-point program for his papils. The program advocates simple dietary and health education, well work, amusement and recreation.
The "students" are encouraged to read current events in newspapers and magazines. The last four rules point to the value of cultivating friendships, planning, keeping religion alive, and cultivating a philosophy of cheerfulness.
Miss Caroline Brown, of Leavenworth has been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. Miss Brown is the first woman from the University of Kansas School of Medicine to be elected to the fraternity, whose members are chosen from the upper 10 or 15 percent of the senior class. The members are chosen by the university's board of trustees on honest and deserving of membership. Selections are based on scholarship and character.
According to a recent bulletin issue, by the Social Science Research Council, that group will offer next year a degree in social science for those who wish to take graduate work in social science. All American students who obtain bachelor of arts degrees before July 1, 1932, and who over 25 years of age on that date
MEDICAL FRATERNITY ELECTS
FIRST WOMAN TO MEMBERSHIP
"This group of people over 70." Dr McKeever said, "Is the most neglected and hopeless group we have today."
The purpose of the awards is to aid prominent students of social science to obtain research training. The basis of selection will be on full academic performance in the letters from University instructors, and written examinations. Seniors interested in applying or those fellowships an receive further information by writing to the Social Science Research Council, 250 Park Avenue, New York City.
Miss Brown stood fourth in her class She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs C. E. Brown of Leavenworth.
FFERS $1,000 FELLOWSHIP
IN GRADUATE SOCIAL SCIENCE
Religious Convocation To Be Held Next Week
Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed to Be Main Speaker at Event
An all-University Convocation on religion, sponsored by the student religious organizations of the University and by the School of Religion, will be held Tuesday morning, December 10 in the Auditorium. The Rev. Edgar J. Goodspeed, of the University of Chicago Divinity School, who has been very active in the study of the Bible past several years will be the speakers.
The convocation will be in celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the complete printing of the Bible in English. While here, Dr. Goodspeed will also fill out other engagements which include a luncheon forum in the Me+T conference and an address to all of the ministers in this part of the country.
Through his many publications, Dr. Goodpeace has become the most widely known Bible student of the present day. He has written vividly and interestingly on the New Testament. His latest publication was issued in 1633: "The Short Bible." It is an entirely new translation to Bible literature and translation.
In 1890, Dr. Goodspeed received his A.B. at Denison University, in 1888 his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago, and in 1928 his D.M. at his Alma Mater. He holds a number of honorary degrees as well. From the time of his graduation from college, he has been active in the teaching profession, conducting classes in the classics, Greek, Bible, and New Testament history. Since 1923, he has served as the Chairman of the New Testament department at the University of Chicago.
D: Goodpeek is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Midland Authors, and other societies, both social and learned.
Standard Oil May Furnish Italy's Petroleum Supply
(Continued from page one)
Troeg's statement followed, "The onl-
 information regarding reported agreement between the Italian government and the S-L.A.P. for guaranteeing Itali
her supplies of oil in return for a terr
that telephoned us b newspapers.
"I can deny that any such arrangement has been considered. So far as I know, it has not even been proposed to our Italian company. Officers of that company would not only be impossible of fulfillment, but also would, under no circumstances, be accepted by us." "I sounded like a preparative piece"
"It sounded like a preposterous piece of propaganda."
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN IS SENT TO MANY SCHOOLS
The University of Kansas Science Bulletin, Vol. 22, was mailed recently under the direction of Dr. H. B. Humgerford, head of the department of entomology, to educational institutions and to numerous foreign countries.
This bulletin, which is compiled annually by members of the science department at the University of Kansas, provides a sample of papers in the bulletin which deal with various phases of scientific research and done by science department members.
"We are able, through an exchange of science bulletins, to get many valuable publications for our library, that we can send out to students," said Dr. Hungerford Saturday.
FRESHMEN HOPE TO OBTAIN REPRESENTATION ON COUNCIL
It was decided to investigate further the attitude toward freshman and sophomore representation on the Men's Stats team, and recommendations concerning traditions for presentation to the Council, at a YMCA night in the YM.C.A. last night.
Don Henry, president of the Freshman Y Council, will appoint a traditions and an elections committee today. Plans also are in place for a meeting next Monday night.
Margaret Ford, c24, a teacher of high school mathematics for the past eight years recently was appointed supervisor of women's projects for the first Kansas district of the WPA in Topeka, by Mrs. Harrison Parkman, state director of the women's division. While at the University, Miss Ford was a member of the Alfa Gamma Delta, social sorority, and was on the Dean's Honor Roll.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told the Adult Education Society in Kansas City, recently, that America is in a "gadget civilization" filled with labor-saving devices. More leisure time is the result of these devices, he said, but the spare time is not being used properly.
Valuable Statues Damaged
Vandals Chip Pieces From Exhibits In Wileyox Museum
Damaging valuable property in the Wilcox Museum evidently has become the pastime of some unknown person. Recently someone has been chipping off the outer coverings of the statues and breaking off pieces of them. Some of the pieces have been small, and some large enough to necessitate the
use of a hammer of some other instrument.
The "Diseus Thrower," a statue far smaller to everyone, has half part of his fingers broken off and some of the bronze covering scraped away. Many of the buns in the museum have been cleaned and repaired his fall, and some of these are now disfigured with pencil markings.
UNION FOUNTAIN
--at the
LUNCH With Your Friends
The K. U. Dramatic Club Presents---
TEN MINUTE ALIBI
A Mystery Melodrama by Anthony Armstrong
FRASER THEATRE
December 9 - 10 - 11 - 12
Reserve your seats early for the first two performances Avoid the rush and be assured of a good seat.
Single Admission — 50c
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for reserved seats at Ticket Office, 7 Green Hall, on or after Thursday, December 5th.
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
6. Locate tutors
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The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way. Kansas Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66 — Phone —K.U.66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1933
Jayhawk Gridmen Conclude Season With 50-50 Standing
Rutherford Hayes Is High
Scorer for Kansas;
Peterson Is
Second
The 1935 football season proved to be a 50-50 affair for the Jayawhaker gridmen. Two of four non-conference games were won; two of five conference games won; two lost, and one tied.
Notre Dame and Michigan State, two schools of national prominence in the football realm, proved early-session stumbling blocks, Kansas losing, 7-28 and 0-4 on OL and NCAA Tournament games of Colorado, 42-10, and 12-6, favored the Jayhawk.
The start in conference competition was most auspicious, with a 9-2 victory over Kansas State, the 1934 champions; and a last-minute touchdown for a 7-1 win over the strong Oklahoma team. Then came the Nebraska game, where the No. 8 ranked brisks 19-13 and the more or less surprising Iowa State loss, 12-21.
Scoreless With M. U
Missouri, in the 44th annual game, for the sixth succession year failed to score on Kansas, but at the same time Missouri scored, holding the Jayhawkers score also,
Touchdowns this year numbered 14, compared with 11 the year before, and were scored in about as many ways as there are, including from passes, by scrimmage, from intercepted pass or return punt, and from the timely falling on the ball after it had gone into the end zone from kickoff.
Rutherford Hayes was the leading individual scorer with four touchdowns to his credit including the end-zone play at Nebraska, and Happadook's 50-13 victory onahoma. He scored on lime plays at Nebraska and in the St Benedict's game.
Peterson scored three touchdowns on Decker's pass in the St. Benefit's game, and in the Colorado and Iowa State games.
McCall's Kicks Deadly
Tommy McCall was next in point winners with place kicks in the Iowa State and Kansas State games, and points after touchdown in the Notre Dame, St. Benedict's (4), Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State contests.
Douglas scored twice in the St. Benedict's game, once on the return of an intercepted pass for 35 yards and once from a line plunge.
Single touchdowns were made by Decker in the St. Benedict's game; in the Notre Dame game; Hapgood in the Colorado game; and Morland and Wienoeck in the St. Benedict's free-for-all.
Half a dozen Kansas figures in the Jayhawk passing attack, which in all the games except the twith Colorado, netted 807 yards.
Hapgood Is Best Passer
Hapgood completed 38 per cent of his throws, 27 out of 71, for a total of 282 yards, or an average of 10.5 yards per throw. He did not miss any of the 23, three being for touchdowns, for a total of 134 yards. Douglass completed three out of five for 40 yards; and Giannucci two out of nine for 60 yards. He attempted passes, but did not connect.
In all, 115 passes were attempted and 40 completed for 497 yards. The Happagod to Harris combination worked six times for 86 yards; Happagod to Peter-ted; the Hawkagod to Decker and the Happagod to Hayes combination four times for 86 yards. The Decker to Peterson company in two attempts, netted 37, and Decker to Mar尔 34 in two trials. Happagod to Scigle worked twice in the Iowa state game for 33 and Happagod to Wieneko, twice for three passes were in different combinations.
K. U. Has Good Backs
In eight games (Colorado omitted) Kansas advanced the ball 928 yards with Peterson, Douglass, Happgood and Harry doing the bulk of the work. Polly
Games TimestampT1 F7 Yds.Ave.
Cars. Yds. LostGait
Peterson 8 82 283 9 3.5
Douglass 5 51 182 6 3.5
Happgood 8 77 161 23 2.8
Glamgallo 8 57 142 31 2.1
Glamgallo 10 55 13 0.5
Wienkeen 6 12 38 1 3.1
Decker 5 18 31 10 1.7
Morland 1 1 5 0 5.0
Hayes 4 9 51 6.4
Harris did almost all of Kansas' punt-
ting, sending the ball 304 yards in 84
efforts in 7 games. Peterson did the
kicking at Nebraska and some in the
Iowa state game, booting the oval 14
yards. The Rangers scored Stukey
Stukey kicked a couple times in the
Northe Dame game for 47 yards. The
season total was 3601 yards.
Read your OWN Daily Kansan
FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L T J Pt. Pts. 0
Nebraska 4 0 1 0 77 36
Oklahoma 4 0 1 0 69 30
Kansas 2 2 1 0 41 42
Missouri 1 2 2 1 40 15
Lowa State 1 3 1 30 34 60
Missouri 0 2 1 30 25 54
Sports Sketches
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
POPE JOHN PAUL IX
GARRY
EVAN
G. VANZ
THE ROAR OF THE TIGER IN
One of the reasons Princeton has to much backfield power is Garry Beard has been the scourge of the Big Three games for two seasons. He扑打得很多，但也出力 many a tight hole while his running play is excelled.
Send Letters to Alumni
Graduates of Nation and in Foreign Countries Told of Activities
University of Kansas alumni in England, China, the Philippine Islands, the United States, and in many other countries, who were unable to attend the annual University Homecoming Nov. 27 and 28, may read all about this celebration in their University newsletter.
The newsletter, edited by Fred Ellsorth, alumni secretary, was mailed 26,000 alumni recently.
The letter consists of four pages, the first one containing Chancellor E. H. Laddey's invitation to all formations at the festivities, and a complete listing of the events of the two-day celebration, including the fact that this year's football game was the forty-fourth engagement with the University of Michigan.
A resume of the past season's football games, a picture of the athletic oaches and one of John Peterson 37, who was acting captain during the season, and notes comprise the res顏er of the newsletter.
Paintings at Thayer Rearranged
The paintings in the permanent gallery on the second floor of Thayer Museum have been re-arranged, and a new painting added to the collection. The new painting, which was one of the original collection paintings, was painted for Thayer, who has just been returned from Kansas City, where it was restored by John Douglas Patrick. It is a beautiful portrait of Lady de la Costa, and Mr. Patrick expressed the opinion that it is a painting by Natter, a French painter of the eighteenth cen-
CSEP student of the University have begin leveling off the slope bordering Louisiana street between the Chancellor's residence and Oread Training School. The work should be conducted on ten days, weather permitting.
CSEP STUDENTS TO LEVEL
SLOPE BORDERING LOUISIANA
For many years it has been necessary to cut the grass on the slope with a sickle because heavy rains caused the earth to slide in different places, leaving the ground uneven and making it impossible to use a lawn mower.
Amiens. — (UF) — A movement has been started here to honor John Rukin, English art critic, who is greatly admired and respected here because of his remarkable volume, "The Bible of Amiens," which refers to the famous cathedral, the largest in France as regards the area it covers.
Amiens To Honor Ruskin
Wendell Ameshere, group co-
The Social Relations group met youesta-
re in room 110, Fraser hall,
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the
psychology department, talked on
"Psychology of Adolescence." Fred Gennel,
e38, acted as chairman.
Wheeler Addresses Group
Cage Squad Prepares For Initial Court Tilt
With the opening game of the season, in which they meet Walsham next Monday, drawing near, the Jayhawker baserunner and another intensive practice yesterday.
Fast Breaking Offensive Drill Is Featured in
Practice
A good deal of time was spent working on the fast break, a maneuver which Coach F. C. Allen is planning on using more this year it would be neon. Lumps to the forewheel and in the floor were drilled on for some time.
Following the work on the fast break, the practice was devoted to scrimmage. A veteran team composed of Ray Ebbing and Mit Allen, forward, Rory Bailen, center, and Francesco, center, worked against a team made up of Sylvester Schmidt and Bob Holmer, forwards, Marvin Cox, center, and Newton Hoverstock and Roy with the guard. All of these latter men are sophomore Holmer is a junior.
Fred Praille, star sophomore guard, was not out for practice because of an infected throat. Praille is expected to fill the position by the graduation of Gordon Gray.
The scrimimage started with neither team able to score but the varsity got going in time, and Ebling and Allen scored several times. The varsity seemed to be loafing at first but came to life as the scrimimage progressed.
Women's Intramurals
The annual W.A.A. hockey and volley ball feed will be held this evening at 5:15 at the country club. New W.A.A. members will be initiated at this time.
--the round-robin class volley ball tournaments came to a close Monday night with the freshmen defeating the sophomores 52-28 and the juniors defeating the seniors 46-42. This leaves the juniors win, the sophomores, no games won, three lost; the sophomores, one won, two lost; and the freshmen, two won, one lost.
From the players who participated in these games the varsity team will be picked. It is an honorary organization of its members receive 25 W.A.A. point.
Basketball practice started last night with six teams turning out. Each team is to have one practice and one game played before Christmas.
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE ASKS USE OF NEW TEXTILE DESIGNS
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, received a letter recently from Dudley Crafts Wants, of the Chicago Art Institute, asking for the loan of several of the department's most modern textile designs. He plans to make these designs into camera slides to in use in his lecture courses as typical of art school students, in textile designs. Mr. Watson visited the University last spring, and was attracted by the designs, and asked at that time if he might use some of them.
The Dramatic Club will present a one-act play tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in Green hall. The play, "The Poet Writes a Song," is directed by Francis Cohn. The play stars John and Virginia Lee Walker. Property manager is Margaret Trout.
Dr. Cauat Nelson has a wide, first-hand knowledge of the health departments in the region and three summer traveling for the purpose of investigating them. Dr. Cauat Nelson also presented, briefly, his ideal service for the University of Kansas.
Dr. R. I. Canuteon, Watkins medical hospital, discussed the health service of the University of Kansas in a lecture on meteorological laboratory a luncheon in Snow hall last week. He gave its main objectives and compared them with other colleagues on other colleges of the United States.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT ONE-ACT PLAY IN FRASER HALL
Anyone interested in the workshop is invited to attend and the public is cordially invited.
Chemists to Discuss Oil Refining
Mr H. B. Bacheller, of the Scovay-
town College, will present an in-
practical Aspects of Refining QI* at a
meeting of the Chemistry club in room
201 of the Chemistry building tomorrow
after lunch. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma
CANUTESON TALKS ON HEALTH BEFORE BACTERIOLOGY CLUB
Kappa Phi Pledges Give Play
Chemists To Discuss Oil Refining
app. Pfat met in Fraser ball last night. The meeting was in charge of Eleason Lea, c'38, assisted by Irme Meli, c'51. A play. A game.
(The clue is the pledges.)
Many Frosh Cagers Report
End of Football Sensor Increases Number of Candidates
More than 40 players reported for freshman basketball practice last night. This number was even larger than night before last because of the cessation of freshman football practice. Among those present last night were:
Bob Lowe, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Gail Shikles, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Charles Stipp, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Jerry Robinson, Central, Kansas City;
Mo, Lyman Corp, Topka; Garol Oulsen,
Chanteur, Garol Oulsen; Bob Strehus,
Bob Strehus, St. Paul, Minn; Bill Kiley, Westport, Kansas City; Mo, Lester Kappa, Lawrence; Max Grey, Newton; Carol Campbell, Belleville; Jack Hall, Lees Summit; Mo, Wayne Nees, Brazil; Ind, Alvin Warwick, Topkens, Fend Durand; Jamie Matee, Kansas City; Mo, Marion Maite, Canary; Junion James, Kinsley
Don Foss, Garfield; Carl Weidner, St. Louis, Mo; Reginald Plumridge, Long Island, New York; Joe Gover, Long Island, New York; George Bowles, Pennbroke; Jim Gowanus, Tulsa, Okla; Warren Ambrose, Lawrence; Bob Baskin, Chicago; Chris Godley, Warrensburg, Mo; Sam Boardman, Lawrence; Wayne Hall, Augusta; Walter Sutton, Glendale, Calif; Bill Wella, Asherville; Paul Masoner, Northeast, Kansas City, Mo; Harry Griffin, Washington; Hugh Livingood, Bellville; Larry Coleman, Long Island, New York; Lorenzo Bovey, Cincinnati, Mayetta Lynn Mahanuh, Augusta; John Vogel, Stuartte
Gordon Gray will pick about fifteen of his freshman squash to up against the varsity group for practice this afternoon. Coach Allen finds his squad in need of practice against men who do not know the varsity plays.
Rollin M. Fountain, 34, was chosen to be a member of the courtesy staff of the Ford Exposition at the California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego last summer, according to word records from 113 college students and graduates on the Ford Exposition staff who represented 58 different schools.
SAN DIEGO FORD EXPOSITION CHOSE GRADUATE FOR STAFF
Fountain, a member of Sigma Nu, was a member of the football squad and was prominent in intramural activities while in school.
Alumna Gives Book to Library
Mrs. Dedoye Grauerholz Wright, c?7, has presented a book, "Our Dynamic Society." to the alumni library. Mrs. Wright wrote this book, which has been adopted as the state text in Sociology. Her book was published by Motherh. Mabel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology at the University; Francis E. Merrill, assistant professor of sociology at the Central Y.M.C.A. College, Chicago; and Charles O. Hensley, Assistant-Secretary, Special High School, Atchison, and husband of the donor of the book.
25c 'til 7 — Why Day More?
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The Marx Brothers'
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THURSDAY
For the Week-end
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HERE COMES THE BAND
TED LEWIS
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC OF VIRGINIA BROAD
YA PENNY LION
BARRY JOHNSON
MARY TAYLOR
SIMON S. FERRARI
SPORT NOTES
The football season is at an end now except for the games New Year's day and a few others. It has been a great season and we see it pass with regret. Clashes of giants, upsets galore and flashy open football have combined to make this season one of the most historically interesting. The Nebraska-Minnesota Notre Dame-Ohio State, Stanford-California and Southern Methodist-Texas Christian games were football at its peak. These games between giants of the football world were brilliant and then turned out to be even more sensational than was expected.
Join the Big Parade of Merriment! Whistle and Cheer the Great Song Nutters Cut-Up Ever Brought Together in One Grand Show.
--in the last moment. Their victory over in a great Ohio State team was a rally that will go down down in history. The incredible feat of scoring two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play on the ground was the most gassing. The team's play left no doubt that Notre Dame is on its way back to the place it formerly occupied.
Plus — Comedy - Cartoon - News
Uppets were so frequent that the dopp bucket was battered until it was unrecognizable. It might easily have passed for a car fender, twisted and smashed as it was. Week after Week, the team led by an amazing consumption of aspirin and other products. Predicting results this year was a gesture a good deal like sticking your head in a lion's mouth. Ohio State, Stanford. Heck, the reason is that the teams as the most likely to end the season in the No. 1 spot, were all defeated before the season was half over. Only three major teams are undefeated. Princeton, Minnesota and Oregon. Michigan Methodist still has a real opportunity scheduled game left to play.
Here SUNDAY
GINGER ROGERS
Is Loveller Than Ever
"IN PERSON"
"
One big factor in the brilliance of the season was the sensational fighting spirit of the Notre Dame team. Game after game, Notre Dame has stretched to pull the game out of the fire
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The Most Beautiful Love Story
in Human History
Cecil B. DeMille's "THE CRUSADE"
Load Your Cargo for Monte Carlo
Friday - Saturday
RONALD COLEMAN
The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
Sunday —
Sunday
As Great As All America
"SO RED THE ROSE"
magazines published by the Transient Bureaus in different parts of the country.
Long winning streaks cropped up in various parts of the country. Minnesota finished its third straight season without defeat. Although tied four times in 1932, the Gophers have been united as well as unified for years. The Schoolman ran its winning streak to 25 consecutive victories. The Blue Comets were also undefended in basketball last year, winning more than 20 games and the state championship. Princeton finished its second undefended, united season in three years. The only blast on an undefeated team was in that period of the upset victory which turned in over them, last season.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE AWARDS
GIVEN BY JOURNALISM CLASS
The senior class in Editorial Problems and Policies in the department of journalism has just issued awards in a national contest of minegraced
First place was won by the "Wind Jammer," published in Tampa, Fla.; second place, "Cross Roads," published in Louisville, Ky.; third place, "The Voice" magazine, published in Oklahoma City, Okla. "Twelve magazines," were given honorable mention.
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"OPENED BY MISTAKE"
New Suits...they just dropped in on their way to the holidays.
This week, Gentlemen, the store is yours . . . and if you take our tip . . . you'll see, try on and buy these new suits now, for next week the ladies take over the store and we'll start talking, not garments, but gifts.
Sizzling new models . . . not 48 hours away from the iron that pressed them and if you are as smart as we think you are, you'll strike while the iron is hot and before the Christmas rush takes a crack at your checkbook.
New Models and Fabrics
$24.50--$29.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
The Class of '38 presents TOM GENTRY and his AMBASSADORS
N. B.C. Artists
A nationally famous band that has just completed a long series of engagements in Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, and New York City, and been a regular feature of the important broadcasting network.
INDIA
Playing for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC Friday, December 6th
Tax--$1.50
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935
on the SHIN
NUMBER 61
By REX WOODS, sp.
Butter and Egg Man. . . Social Season Begins. . . Why Not Support the Supporters. . . Speaking Her Mind. . . I'll Be Seeing You. . . What Do You Bid. . . Mid-week Miss. . .
Things are picking up in this old world, and it won't be long until we're rolling in gold. Even Art McKillrick, who used to ride a motorcycle comes to school every morning in a new Old-fashioned car. He also understands. The driver also comes after Art when class is over. Forgot mention that he works at the garage.
Every week there is some kind of drive on to get money for the deserving. No doubt the purpose of such things are all right, but the organized houses are always asked to pledge 100 per cent support. The contributions are small in some cases but they are very important to taxes. Maybe the fraternities should start a drive to abolish these taxes or else refuse to contribute to the various funds.
Party season is approaching, and the time for tuxedos is at hand. The powers of the Hill will send orchids, and the powerless will not, but they'll be glad of the A.D. Pi song are having a whining-ing ere long, and one of the fortunes happens to be called his friend. He called his friend Mary John after receiving the bid and remarked that she had forgotten to put her name on the invitation
Remarks of Henpecked Harris, the Ottawa kid “Wish I didn’t have to go to the Freshman Frolic Friday night.” Most men are telling their girls what to do, Freddy boy, what’s the matter with you?
At the sorority sing some time ago when the Theta's were marching on the stage, a girl standing behind the curtain said to one of the Theta's "You were just swell." The Theta said, "You were too. Too to find the first party happens to be one of the judges, and the Theta didn't know."
After receiving two stug bids to the Pi Phi party, would like to know if I'en entitled to a date, or supposed to be a chaneron.
There seems to be another fellow who doesn't particularly care for the Midwestern campus opinion column yesterday. It might be possible that Bill Cochran and the band leaders can't agree, but who are they? The students who tell Cochran what to do.
Five Clubs of A.I.E.E. and A.S.M.E. To Attend Meeting
Engineers to Have Meeting
More than 109 visiting members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Electrical Engineers will attend a joint meeting of five groups of the two societies at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in Marvin hall auditorium.
Five papers will be read at the meeting. Charles Rambo, e36; and Leon Kaplan, e36 will speak on *Load Conductors* (e41); L.B. Carpenter, *Reactor*, and L.B. Carpenter, Jr, e36 will speak on tunnel tests two students from Kansas State College, Louis Alcker and Elli Pell, doctoral candidate in electrical engineering D. Gordon, a Kannan City engineer.
Members will be here from the society at Kansas State College at Manhattan, the Kansas City and Kansas City Junior College section of A.S.M.E. and from the University of Kansas society.
Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, will also be on the program, and refreshments will be provided by Louis Bentz, president of the local A.M.E. group, will be in change of role.
lay Tickets Go on Sale Today
GARDEN STATE
Tickets are coming department of speech and dramatic art play, "Ten Minute Aliibi," will be on sale at the ticket office in Green Hall starting this morning. Activity tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats; admission tickets may be purchased to ticket office will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Campus Traditions To Be Interpreted By New Committe
Group Will Standardize Customs and Formulate Them Into a Definite Program
The University traditions committee, created by an act of the Men's Student Council at its last meeting, faces the task of interpreting all the traditions passed
Committee Members Named
Frank Allen, c36, chairman of the committee, said last night that the committee will go through all the bills and by-laws pertaining to traditions and will discuss how to address these into some sort of a definite code. This is to be done, said Allen, because of the confusion and misunderstanding under the present system of traditions.
The committee on traditions, as created by the M.S.C. bill, provides that the members of the committee shall be composed of: Eddie Rice, president of the Ku Kus; Marie Russell, representing the Jay Janes; Bob Thorpe, the Owl society; Julia Jencks, president of W.S.G.A.; Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the departement; Dr. Robert Werner; and Frank Allen, of the M.S.C., the chairman of the committee.
The most important traditions to be brought up before the committee are the freshman cap problem, and the matter of dating at football games. Allen exerted himself in this regard by submitting the committee to the effect that freshmen be assessed small fines instead of being made to go through the paddle lines as in the past. He said that the tradition against dating at football games will be dropped from the list entirely.
Bills Are Contradictory
The chief difficulty to be encountered in making something tangible out of the traditions lies in the fact that there are so many contrived bills on the general subject of traditions. This will be the first attempt to anything like another set of traditions on this compass another fact adding to the difficulty of the task.
The report to the council will be in the form of recommendations as to how to handle situations which should be amended. There will be nothing in the report except recommendations and some attempt at organization of the traditions, Allen pointed
The council will pass on the advisability of the measures and changes advised by the committee.
Ray Senate Is Promoted
Will Take Position Vacated by Another Former Student
Ray Senate, gr. 34, was recently promoted to circulation manager of Caper's Weekly and subscription manager of Caper's Farmer, according to James M. Rankin, director of circulations for the Caper Publications, Topeka.
Shortly after his graduation, Sonate went to the Capper Publications to handle promotion and direct mail work or Capper's Weekly. He was later transferred to direct mail work for the Household Magazine.
Senate takes the place left vacant by Lester F. Sühler, former University student, who has gone to Chicago to become a professor of computer science, published by Hard-MeNally.
While at the University, Senate completed major requirements in both journalism and business.
WILLIAM NICHOLS TO WORK FOR KANSAS COLOR PRES
News was received here yesterday by Fred Ellworth, secretary of the Alumni office, that W. T. Nichols, 31, brother of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office, will move here in the near future. At the present time he is employed with The Liberian (Kam) News. He will be working at Color Press Corporation to be located at Sixth and Massachusetts streets While at the University Nichols received his letter in track.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, December 6
Saturday, December 7
Alpha Delta Pi, House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial
Union, 12 p.m.
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union, 1 a.m.
Chimney 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, House. 12 p.m.
--and in Central Administration Building According to Dorothy Lewis, c36 president of the House Presidents association, all the organized houses have pledged their commitment and have been as much as 25 cents for each person. House presidents are asked to turn contributions in at the next meeting of the association. Housemothers may contribute to the student fund rather than the downtown fund.
CLOSED DATE
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, speaking before a meeting of campus correspondents recently, told many interesting facts concerning the history of the Kansas Student Memorial Union.
Ellsworth Tells Campus Correspondents History of Student Memorial Union
The student union originated at Cambridge University, England, in 1815. An out-growth of the university, it began to bring students together, aiding in the development of warm friendships and wide social contacts. It had one last, and soon spread to America.
"Kansas was one of the first universities in the Middle West to start a campaign for a union," stated Mr. Ellsworth. In 189, Dr. Frank Strickler called together a committee and called together them to work out a memorial to honor the University of Kansas men who had fallen in the World War.
"First, two conceptions as to what the memorial should be, thrust themself into consideration. One group is not non-utilitarian — a great shaft, tower or statue. The other group, more useful, wanted something more useful.
"After that was settled, two camps again developed regarding the choice of the memorial. One group wanted to be housed in a room compromised by deciding to build both. They agreed to raise a fund of one million dollars, of which the first two were used for causing seating facilities for football crowds were necessary immediately.
News Brevities
--and in Central Administration Building According to Dorothy Lewis, c36 president of the House Presidents association, all the organized houses have pledged their commitment and have been as much as 25 cents for each person. House presidents are asked to turn contributions in at the next meeting of the association. Housemothers may contribute to the student fund rather than the downtown fund.
Rome, Dec. 4- (UP)—Haly has decided to participate in the winter Olympic games at Germany, and will be the host city, it was announced officially today.
Chicago, Dec. 4 — (UP) — Robert Groves, Lake Iron, Michigan, was speaking again regularly tonight after an enforced fast. His missing teeth were found today in the pockets of a fellow roomer.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Dec. 4 — (UP) — Visiting the International Live Stock exhibition as a “dirt bird” at the University of Hyde Alamy A Wallet today declared the AAA is so popular with farmers and so important to agricultural welfare the administration is determined to continue it even after the Supreme Court decision.
A sales tax, income tax, or some other form of levy are being considered by the government as substitutes in case the high court rules the present act unconstitutional, Wallace told reporters in an informal discussion.
Washington, Dec. 4 — (UP) - Tentative progress towards a closer link between the two great English speaking nations by means of a reciprocal trade agreement was revealed *today*. Secretary of State Cordell Hull told the possibility of a trade agreement with Great Britain, and said that while no formal discussions had taken place, there had been exchange of ideas from time to time.
London, Dec. 4 — (UP) - Dr. Allan Roy Dafae, the Northern Ontario country doctor who brought the Dionne quintuplets into the world, was listed today in the 1936 edition of the British Who's Who.
Mahatih Ghandi raises 10 lines, Hitler two. Premier Benito Mussolini still is mentioned in Italian; President Roosevelt's notice mentioned his book "On Our Way" and former President Hoover's, "Challenge to Liberty."
Dr. Dafaee modest "half stick" of contact contacts with that of Cornulius Vanderbilt, Jr., whose address at Sutcliff, England, and Reno, Nevada, are listed in his three quarters of a column of biography.
Action was taken concerning these proposed revisions at a meeting of the faculty members of the School of Education Tuesday afternoon.
Several important revisions in the requirements for a master's degree from the School of Education are under completion by faculty members of the school.
School of Education May Alter Qualifications for Master's Degree
Will Revise Requirements
"These revisions have been approved within certain limits," said Dean Schlegel yesterday, "and a definite announcement of the changes will be available for publication when final decisions have been made."
The second $250 000 was to go into the union, the third into the stadium, and the last quarter million into the union."
Students, alumni and friends responded generously and enthusiastically to the campus pledged $200,000, and others promised to contribute until a total of $655,000 had been pledged. Of that amount, two-thirds has been collected.
Coincident with this movement was a campaign by law students and alumi to erect a statue in honor of the late James Woods "Uncle Jimmy" Green, dean of the School of Law from 1879 to 1919. The general memorial campaign absorbed this drive, and it became the status now in front of Green ball
Ground was broken June 8, 1925 as part of commencement, and the corner stone was laid April 30, 1926 Students first used the building in the fall of 1927, when the first two floors were completed. Only the lounges and
Christmas Seal Drive Is Assured of Success
(Continued on Page Three)
Collections Are Expected to Exceed Those of Last Year
The second day of the annual Christmas seal drive brings assurance that the sale will be a success. According to Julia Jencks, e36, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association, it is expected to exceed last year's collection of $200.
The campaign, although it will has only three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will be intensive. All the organized houses and the greater portion of the unorganized houses having more than two students are being canned. Boxes of stamps have been placed in the Memorial Union fountain
"If every student in the University will give just a few pennies, the total sales will be more than last year's sum," said Miss Jencks.
Student contributions will be used almost entirely by the student hospital for clinics, and tuberculosis examinations Emphasis is being placed on the fact that University sales reap results on the Hill itself.
Date Bureau in Come Back
The much publicized University data bureau, which was supposed to have faltered, failed, and fallen by the wayide some time ago, has been re-opened by the manager upon the assumption that "my clients and friends would not let me leave their office." Re-opening was placed on the bulletin board in the library recently.
Public Demand Causes Manager to Reopen New Institution
"I have consented to re-open the date bureau. My clients and friends would not let me close it. Increasing numbers of applications for dates have continued to come in, even though I have announced the closing of the date bureau.
The manager has the following to say in regard to the bureau:
the demands of my clients and the opinions expressed by students and faculty members: There is a need for the date bureau at the University of Kansas. "Applicants should indicate the following in their applications: Name, address phone, age, height, weight, race, gender, marital status, dancing ability, and make and model of car if one is available. Each applicant should send in a photograph, and specify the time and type of date desired. The ten-cent fee charged by the date bureau must be enclosed. Address applications to the Date Bureau, Lawrence, Kan. Send all completed forms arranged for twenty-five cents. This service can not be guaranteed.
"Applicants will be notified by telephone when their dates are arranged." I do not wish to encourage practical job applicants their contributions are apologized.
Rudhamanthi Club Holds Meeting The Rudhamanthi Club mct yesterday afternoon, in the Green room Fraser hall.
New Oil Monopoly With Standard Co. Is Denied by Italy
But Government Statement
Does Not Deny Pact
With Subsidiary
as Reported
Rome, Dec. 4. —(UF) The government today issued a communique report to deny that Standard Oil interests have agreed with the Italian government to supply all necessary oil in case the League of Nations votes an oil embargo. The communique denied that an "ol"
mopuosity" has been granted to "Standard Oil of New York." The United Press story last night used unimpeachable sources had revealed a "gentleman's gesture" in the fight against the investment and the Societa Italo-Americana del Petroleum, subsidiary of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
When the apparent discrepancy was called to the attention of the official press baronu which issued the complaint, Ms. Beyrouta said "perhaps a mistake has been made."
Stories Are Unfounded
Text of the government statement was "Certain American and British newspapers have printed a story regarding an alleged oil monopoly which the Italian Standard Oil of New York. Such stories are completely destitute of foundation." The communique does not deny that an agreement has been made with the SI-AP, whereby this American-controlled company is to furnish Italy petroleum if the League shuts off such companies to continue its war with Rhônae.
Monopoly Angle Denied
In the eyes of experts, this is equivalent to monopoly.
Monopoly Angle Hinterland All the triangles in monopoly angle. Possibly this term was not used in the reported "gentleness's agreement" which would give the S.I.A.P. complete control over the Italian market over and above what the A.G.LP.-governmental institution of oil in Italy - is able to produce. In the eyes of experts, this is equiva-
The government denial, which follows a disclaimer from Walter C. Teagle president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, in New York, was expected by the sources which revealed the agreement to the United Press.
Washington, Dec. 4—(UP)–Reporter f an oil deal between Italy and a Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey subsidiary, tonight at the U.S. Embassy in federal control over industry.
RIGID FEDERAL CONTROL ASKED
Congressoinal Request Is Result o Rumored Oil Agreement
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat from Wyoming, author of a bill for the government to protect industry, asserted that the reported deal revealed the necessity for a federal system of charters and licenses for corporate activity in commerce or commerce among the states.
O'Maboney's position was made known as an investigation disclosed that numerous American oil firms are in a position to supply belligerents with oil from countries even if supplies were embarged from the United States.
W. A. A. Initiates Sixteen
Annual Hockey Feed Held Last Nigh At Country Club
Sixteen women were initiated into W.A.I.E. at the annual Hockey Feed held last night at the country club. They were members of the women's LaRue, Lucile Bottom, Elearner Troup, Woody Woody, Miray Young, Dorothy Pulley, Myra Ermak, Mildred Mikellson, Treine Moll, Daisy Hoffman, Dorothy Pulley, Merissa Hoffman, Lee Walker, and Bernice Krebs.
At this meeting the honorary teams for volleyball and hockey were also present. The women's varsity team are Dorothy Trekell, Kriene Kite, Betty Hanson, Loze Montgomery, Alice Paden, D J Willett, Bob Brown, Ruth Baker, and Lois Sholander.
Members of the varsity volleyball team and their respective positions are Kathleen Teagarden, left wing, Betty Hanson, left innert, Carol Hunter, center forward, Hazel Cobbl, right inner, Ruth Worley, right wing, Mary Bess Hannon, left innert, Lea Hunter, left Ruth Baker, right half, Rachel Klene, left back and, Coach Montgomery, right back and Myra Erskine, goal keeper.
For positions on these honorary team a woman receives 25 W.A.A. points.
Noted Band to Be Featured
Tom Gentry and His Ambassadors Will Play for Freshman Frolic
The class of 398 is presenting Tom Gentry and his Ambassadors for the annual Fresman Froim, to be hold tomorrow evening. This famous band has been featured over both the important radio networks and in recent years has played in many important parks and important cities in the Mid-West. Gene Lloyd, dance manager, made the following statement regarding the band: "I heard Tom Gentry and his Ambassadors at the Coliseum in Lincoln following the K.U.-Nebraks game, and you that this is one of the best attractions you that this University has ever had."
The Freshman Frolic, held from 9 until 1 o'clock, will be the first four-hour dance to be held this year and promises to be an exciting year. It will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, which will be elaborately decorated for the occasion. During the evening, there will be special feature numbers presented by the band.
Clark M. Eichelberger To Speak at Noon Forum
"The League of Nations Under Fire" Will Be
Discussed
"The League of Nations Under Fire" will be discussed by Clark M. Eichlerberger, director of the League of Nations Association of America and lecturer on international relations, at a session at 12:30 in the University cafeteria.
Mr. Eichberger also will speak before interested groups from the history, political science, sociology and economics classes in Central Administration auditorium, tomorrow morning at 10:30. Please be advised of Concepts in "international Relations."
Mr. Eichelberger, a recognized authority on international problems, was present at Geneva during the beginning sessions of the League of Nations and has attended practically every session of the assembly.
After serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World war, Mr. Eicheberger returned to Europe in 1923 and made an exhaustive study of the reconstruction work being done in nine countries there. His intimate contact with statesmen and authoritative groups should make his talk on the League of particular inter-communities students during the violent crises.
Mr. Eichelberger will come to the University from Emporia. This weekend he will speak and lead discussion groups at the New Citizenship Institute, at Barker Institute at Baldwin. He also spoke at the institute there last April. Barbara Pendleton, c37, and Harold Dyer, c38, are in charge of arrangements for the forum, which is sponsored jointly by the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
IANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL WILL BE PRESENTED TODA
A piano and violin recital by students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented today at 3:30 p.m. in the Administration Auditorium.
The program follows: Piano; "Waltz in C sharp minor" (Chiopin), Jean Eichenberger; "Chinese Red" (Charles Reper). Harrison Maxwell.
Violin: "Larghetto" (Barbella-Na-chez). Arden Fortnev.
Piano: "Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3" Scherzere Presto (Beetown); Mary Jane Bruce "Caprice Burlesque" (Gabrilowitsch) Calony Bailley.
FORMER UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL PLAYER VISITS IN LAWRENCE
Roland Logan, former University football player, assistant freshman coach and variety trainer, has returned to ennoble work after a short visit in Lawrence.
Logan is a trainer for the Boston Red Sox of the American League during baseball season, and assistant basketball coach at George Washington University in the winter. He left the University to join, and joined the Red Sox last year.
---
Phi Delta Kappa to Hear Wheeler
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary
educational fraternity, will meet this
evening at 730 o'clock in room 115.
Visit us online or call (843) 269-8520.
psychology department, will speak on
"Trends in Educational Psychology."
JULIA JENCKS
President of WSCA
The closing hour for University women tomorrow night will be 1:30 c'clock.
---
Ignaz Friedman Plays Brilliantly To Large Crowd
Composer - Pianist Demonstrates Skill and Fine Technique in Concert
Friedman did not disappoint his audience. He played with all the brilliance and fine technique that have earned him fame on both continents.
Approximately 2000 music lovers of the University and surrounding territory heard Ignaz Friedman, world-reowned Polish pianist, in the second of the offerings of the University Concert course in the Auditorium last night. Fritz Kreisler introduced the series here last month.
So numerous are the demands for Friedman, that it was not until 1921 that he made his first tour of the United States and made his first visit in this country for five years.
He demonstrated accurately his less restrained and more interpretive emotional style. His rendition of the music of Chopin was especially significant in this work, as he emphasized an interpretative authority on this composer. A feature of the concert was his playing of Chopin's "Nocture," Op. 63, Ballade in G minor", "Mozarourka" and "Rondo Nocturne". On the whole, the selections chosen appealed to the emotional as well as intellectual ear, with compositions ranging from the highly technical "Ronde" to the more straightforward "Bronze". "Soiré Dan Grenade" by Debussy. He obliged with two encounters.
The concert was particularly valuable to the advanced piano students of the Fife Arts school as they included the se-ances played are included in their courses.
The complete program follows:
"Rondo," by Mozart; "Chaconne," by Bach-Buson; "Nocture, Op. 63," "Ballade, G minor"; "Mazouka, C sharp."
"Carnivel, Op. 9" by sehiumman; "Soirce Dans Grenade" by Debusy; and "Schatz Waltz" by Strauss-Fried- man.
Celebrate Printing of Bible
Dr. Edgar Goodspeed Will Be Guest Speaker on Programs
Invitations will be sent out today from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University to all ministers and other religious workers in the eastern and east central parts of the state, and to Kansas City, Mo., inviting them to drive to Lawrence Tuesday, December 6th for a commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the printed English Bible.
The Rev Dr. Edger J. Goodpade, biblical scholar and translator of the New Testament, will lead a diversity of Chicago, will be the guest speaker on three different programs to explore the Bible.
The all-University Convection Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium the Rev. Dr. Goodseep will address the group on "Four Hundred Years of the English Subject" His subject at a luncheon forum to be held for ministers and religious workers in the University cafeteria Tuesday noon will be "Modern Movements in Trialism" His subject at the Cafeteria will be reserved for this luncheon forum, at which Dr. Goodseep will speak at 1:30.
His third address will be given in a Community Service to be held at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont Street, at 7:30 p.m. He admired the program committee here he said would be "The English Bible Since 1611."
In addition to the invitations being issued from the office of the Chancellor, letter stuffers announcing Dr. Goodspeed's addresses and appearance here in the interests of the anniversary observance have been printed and will be sent to the various churches. They are to be included in letters, advising friends away from the University of the meetings, and inviting them to attend.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS PLAN TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
Nearly the entire membership of the University Young Republican Club will attend the state convention of the party in Topeka tomorrow and Saturday.
Quentin Brown, chairman of the organization, estimated that thirty-five or forty University students would leave here tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1035
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
PUBLISHER
HELMAN A. MOVIE, JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MELVIN HATTERSON
BORRONSON    JACK PINTEDD
MANAGING EDITOR    SHILEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER    F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BOW ROBINSON  JACK PENFYLD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
CAMPUS EDITOR  FRED HARDY
MAKE-UP EDITOR  BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR  DAVID CROBINSON
ASSISTANT  DON HOLLE
NEW EDITOR  RAY NOBLE
NOCKEY EDITOR  JAMES CHRISTENSEN
SOCCER EDITOR  FRANCIS KOWALSKI
SUNDAY EDITOR  JOHN MALLONE
TELEPHONES
MARGARET BAYY
HERBERT MEYER
RUTH SHELDON
RITH SHELDON
ALEN MESSNER
MELISSA HARDY
RUTHERFORD HAYES
F. QUINN BOSTON
SUSIE JAYNE
SHIRLEY JAYNE
HARRIET HAYES
MICHAEL HARRY
Business Office KU. 68
News Room KU. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 KJ
Night Connection, News Room 2702 KJ
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
220 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Illinois 60611, United States of America
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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, $2.25 on payment,
Single copy, 1 each.
maint. Single couple of the
company, September 17, 1910, at the post
office in Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1935
AN EDUCATIONAL NEED
The colleges and universities of this country are cluttered up with two types of students. The student whose time and money could be spent to better advantage elsewhere, and the student who is wasting his energy because he has ignorantly chosen to endeavor to train himself for a career in which he is unfited.
There is a pressing need to solve this problem that is prevalent in every school. It is almost an unpardonable sin against the educators that they have allowed this condition to continue to
The first year student seldom knows anything about himself. Every new student should be compelled to take a course whose purpose is to help the student analyze himself and find out for what kind of work he is best fitted. The sole function of work would be to help the student find himself.
These individuals who should not be in college would be told so and those students who showed any special facility of thought or action in any field would be encouraged and advised.
These are not idealized and impracticable suggestions, they are suggestions that every clear-thinking educator should be interested in if he wishes to help train youth.
In Italy the king literally can do no wrong.
—McPheron Republican.
MEDICINE AND THE NAZIS
"Blood is the only basis of health—and modern medical science is a deep-lead job of the Jews, the Freemasons, and their emslaved press to destroy the pure Teutonic races by poisoning their blood." This startling bit of information was given out recently to the German people by Julius Streicher, the noblest Nazi of them all, in his medical magazine, "The People's Health."
One of the most vicious and senseless attacks the Nazi regime has been carrying on is the one against modern medical science. It is not hard to understand this when one considers that the greatest advances in German medical history have been made by Jews. Streicher would have us believe that because the developments were made by Jews, they are injurious and degrading to the Aryan races. The People's Health magazine, in defense of its charges, points out the plot outlined in the Protocols of Zion (definitely proven to have been forged documents). According to this plot, the Jews were to achieve world mastery by buying their way into medicine and corrupting it.
Nazi claim that Jewish medicine will infect the blood of the Nordic people and forever corrupt the descendants of the users of such medicine. They especially condemn all forms of serum and are carrying on an active terrorism of Nazi culture, Koch, along with others, has been criticized and labeled false.
In place of modern medical science, the Nazi would introduce what they call "nature cure." This contains cold water cures, messes of herbs, and the likes. When a loyal Nazi is threatened with, let us say a cold, instead of resorting to some well known medical remedy, he submits to a doubling in cold water, eats a mass of dandelion greens, and is curled immediately. The simplicity and effectiveness of such a cure are learned Dr. Steichler. Tobacco is condensed, mainly because it is supposed to lessen the fertility of the race which is so necessary for the supremacy of the Fatherland.
Hardly any sensible person will deny that the greatest blessing of modern society is the knowledge of human suffering and the ways of curing it. Few diseases have not yielded before the progress of medicine. For any person or group of persons to attempt to belittle its usefulness merely because an alien race is responsible for much of its
advance, is only indicative of the extreme racial hatred and bigotry which the Nazi government is promulgating.
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
Chrence P. Oakes, visitor of the capitals of Europe "with a touch of Africa" (I don't know what that means either informs of traditions being smiled in Heidelberg by Nazi Studentcraft, the character of whose members is like a K. U. member of the "Louis for Industrial Democracy" with an admixture of R. O. T. C. enthnium. Mr. Clarence P. Oakes has a most extraordinary ignorance of the ideals of the Weimar and Industrial Democracy with the aid of members. Mr. Clarence P. Oakes, I recent his comparison not only to the German Nazi students but more to the imple-mentation of aims of the LLD, with the R.O.T.C. and the Nazi Studentcraft.
The L.I.D. is an unrestricted membership society engaged in education toward a new social order based on production for use and not for profit. To this end the League conducts lectures on business, college and college chapters and publishes books and pamphlets on economic and social reform. It is locked by such men as Dr. Harry Lailey, Stuart Chase, Alexander Ackermann and others to replicate the philosophy of both the Nazi Studentocracy and the R.O.T.C. G.H.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nationals at dwellon Charlottes Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues.
December 5.1935
--on his convictions. Members of an already entrenched group are loath to endure hardships, and are content to let the situation remain as it is. The result is that University audiences are given only a distorted view of the situation. Shall a beneficient Prometheus be tormented at his side, or shall he make some attempt to cure himself, and heal the wound?
A. I. E. Ki. A joint meeting of the K. U., Kansas State, and Kansas City branches of ALEE and ASME and the Kansas City junior section of ASME, will be held in the Marvin hall auditorium, Thursday, Dec 5, at 7:20. Five student papers will be presented. Refreshments will be served.
Orrin Hantla, Secretary, A.I.E.E.
A. I.M.E. The regular meeting of A.I.M.E. will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 8, Haworth hall. Professor Marshall will speak briefly on his experiences as an assistant professor of political science at majors are invited. Procon Cole, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: A Dramatic Club meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8:15 in Green hall. There will be a one-set play and a short business meeting. Everybody is added to attend. B.Cunningham.
EL. ATENEO: There will be a meeting of El Ateneo Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Plans will be discussed for the Christmas party. All members are urged to be present.
Florence Cooke, President.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Prof. C, S. Skilton, who was a fellow townman of G, W. Cable, will speak of him to English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Frannel hall.
W. S. Johnson, Chairman,
Department of English.
JAYHAWK BUSINESS NEWS: Persons interested in working on the staff of the Jayhawk Business News, official publication of the Business School, will pinse轮会 the School of Business, the School of Business, 114 Administration building.
Ed. Boggess, Editor.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be a meeting of house presidents this afternoon at 3:30 in the Council Chamber.
K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. The speaker will be J. C. Bires, RD., of Kankan Valley; the guest will be Gordon Miller, President.
Charles H, Bedingfield, Secretary.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The military band will not meet in the Auditorium at the regular rehearsal time. Thursday at 4:30, but instead will rehearse in the auditorium of Marvin hall. James Van Dyke, Director
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 5; Father Malachi Sullivan, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will speak to the club. All Cathebe students are invited, and all students are required for the Christmas banquet, Dec. 7, will be announced. Katherine Ainson, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7.39 p.m. in room 119 Fresno Hall, Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the Psychology Department, will be there for a presentation on "the psychology." All members are permitted to bring guests.
NOON LUNCHION FORUM: Clark Ellberger, director of the League of Nations Association, will speak at the cafeteria on Friday, Dec. 6, at 12:30. Everybody welcome. Hardy Doren.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: The regular Medical Aptitude Test given annually by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 6 in room 101 Snow hall at 2 p.m. All pre-medical students who are applying for entrance into medical school next fall should take it at this time 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.
N. D. Rizzo, President.
Charles Zeakey, President.
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the W.S.G.A. Lounge of Central Administration building Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30. Formal pledging of new members will be held.
Virginia Hardesty.
W. Y.C.A: The annual Oriental Christmas banquet will be hold December 4, 3, 6, 10 at Henry House.
FORUMS HAVE LEFTIST TREND AND UNFAIR REPRESENTATION
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Student Committee Members Affiliated With Local Liberal Organization Are Taking Advantage of Their Positions
"If I have perused three students to join the Communist party, I will feel that my lecture here has been a success." This refreshingly frank statement was made at the close of a lecture, not on Communism, supposedly, but on Modern Marriage and Modern Morals. A large audience attended Chelsea College of the Modern Monthly and author and lecturer on sex topics and Communism.
It is time to call a halt and take stock of ourselves. Mr Calverton was asked to come to the University to speak on a subject on which he presumably was an authority. Instead, he seized the opportunity offered by a large crowd and no restrictions on lecture matter, to present a skillful presentation. He named some name of government, and to attract new converts to his way of thinking.
The situation is somewhat that of a mouse scaring an elephant, or of a young terrier pup trapping at a hage, good-natured St. Bernard. But the pop suffers from distemper, and is concomitant to a violent obliterant older dog with its deadly virus.
Mr. Calverton frankly admitted that his lecture was four years old, and that he much preferred to talk on Socialism with his students, but very rarely bored with his subject. So he ditched his subject, and painted in glowing text life under a socialistic banner.
An administration officer said recently that any speaker with a special interest, with an axe to grind, is willful and has been fired at any time, merely to express himself
The trouble does not lie in the fact that the audience heard a Communist lecturer, but that America is surfeited with radical clerics already. Capitalism has long been least is unwilling to engage in verbal combat with persons seeking to destroy it. It is not denied that a socialistic farm of government would solve a problem by pointing out been pointed out time after time that we are draining that way constantly. Radical candidates are notoriously docile once they get into office, and have become more proposals, once they have been proven advantageous, have been adopted by the major parties, and many are now enacted into law. Thus, the chief advantage of socialism is that a search for communism is trickier to keep issues before the public.
The forum committee appointed by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association promised at the outset of its program to secure a representative list of speakers. The first two speakers, Mr. Calverton and Ms. McBride, included leftists. The next has not been selected, but if the promises made by the committee are carried out he will be a person capable and willing of defending the present order of society. It is to be hoped that the committee may be a man unskilled in economics merely to use as a sacrificial offering.
The forum committee as a whole is motivated only by a desire to advance the trend of student thinking. But several people on it who are in a position to make themselves heard are committed to a policy of overthrowing the present capitalistic scheme of government. These self-called liberal thinkers count as worthless but any utterances they make are less important than fallacy lies in their assumption that the great body of students is incapable of reasoning for itself.
The average student is constrained to smile when they cast fearful glances over their shoulders, and then ask each other whether a certain eastern crievance has occurred. Students will discourse fluently on the value of Trostky's or Stalin's contribution, and wrangle interminally among themselves as to the exact position occupied by them in society. They some account omniscence of economic matter, and profess to disdain the average student who seeks a job under a capitalistic government. Their avoided purpose is to incite disaffection among students, and they work hard at the job.
The public is accused by these full time propagandists of being behind the murder of a goosefet and at parishes that are empty. But the best thing the public can do is to refuse to be stamped with an orderly direction by advocates of any "stamp"
With so many of the Karen readers attacking the athletic department in the Student Opinion column it seems that the "muscle directors" dislike it
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
]
Hill Society
Pi K.A. Holds Election
Vorl Ward, b'36, was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in a recent election. The following were elected to fill the office of vice-president, Morris Hildreth, t'36; secretary, Brandon Jenson, c'38; social worker, David Riese, d'39; ponding, secretary, Harlan Reynolds, c'38; historian, Lewis Ward, c'38; intramural manager, Robert Oyler, 137; and alumni secretary, Fred Huey, c'39.
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Party
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its winter formal party Saturday evening at the Memorial Union building and will perform her orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Delta Pi Holds Party
Alpha Delta Pi security will entertain with their formal winter party, Saturday, at the chapter house. Dorn will be there to entertain. City, Mo., will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening will be Jeanne Jenkins, c'encl; Marjorie Wahl, fa'38; Mary Depew, c'39; Suzanne Engemil, ecncl; Alexia Marks, c'39; Helen Warren, c'39; Mary Kaillieh Lattner, c'39; Mary Wickham, c'36; Betty Aines, c'40; Betty Ann Jones, c'43; Alice Marie Meyn, c'44; Jane Eckhardt, c'45; Barbara Marshall, c'44; Jane Campbell, c'47; Mary Jane Haynes, c'encl; Margaret Lockhard, c'39; and Alice Thorn, c'37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house tonight will be Kathryn Fay fc'36; Marjorie Chapman, jeg Landinson c'37; Milded Mikelan c'37; Helen Winchell c'37; Hilda Slens fa'39; FaRobin Cook, fa'39; FaRoberta Mitchell fa'39; and Miss Melvin. There will be an hour dance after the dinner.
Kappa Eta Kappa elected the officers Tuesday evening; Max Gibson, president; Vernon Fulson, vice president; Michael O'Connor, Dean Word, treasurer; Orin Hamba, correspondent secretary; Claude Burden, historian; and Earl Jenkins, sergeant-corporal.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Louise Goodwin c38, to El H. Minton of Roswell, N. M. Mr. Minton was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at New Mexico university.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega entertained the Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Sigma Kappa entertained the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Eleanor Collinson of Topeka will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
Ann Harbon, 37, and Miss Maude Elflet will be dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Field of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
M. J. H. Bennett of Ottawa was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Vota Lear and Miss Virginia Melvin will be luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house today.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Ruth Besty, c35, of Lakin is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Kappa Sigma at an hour dance Tuesday night
Sue Reid, c38, was a dinner guest a the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday.
Ellsworth Relates History Of Student Union Building
(Continued from page one)
exafteria were ready for use. A dance floor was put on the second floor in 1828, but it was not until January, 1834, that rooms and unfinished brick walls disappeared from view.
Approximately $250,000 has been put into the Union, and it will take $400,000 more to complete it; and it will not be completed until the funds are obtained. Mr. Ellsworth offered dined food of the Union when it is completed.
"The top story requires a stairway to reach it and inside construction including partitions, plaster, furniture and all that. It will be made up largerly of student offices and meeting rooms, for which a great demand exists.
"The sub-hassense needs permanent finishing instead of the present temporary wall-board partitions. Then there is to be built a great addition on the north-a wing almost as large as the present structure. It will offer
more dining rooms for use of small meetings, private parties, and the like, an extension of the lounge, reading room, or other facilities not now provided."
Student membership into the University of Kansas Memorial Union is extremely low. The annual activity is limited to 15 students. To maintain the Union, in Wisconsin, Mr. Elsworth pointed out, the fee is $15, and in few places it is less than $5. The Union operating committee, the student body, consists of university members, three alumni, and a member of the board of regents. Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, is chairman of the operating committee, and the student manager of the Union.
The Memorial Union belongs to the students. It is there as a place in which they may meet, have parties, and widen their acquaintances. It is there to help promote warm friendships and good fellowship, and for entertaining guests and parents. It is the common meeting ground for the campus community, for organizing house; for the alumni and the undergraduate;
Wood Cuts to Be Exhibited
Department of Design Displays World Done by Charles Turzak
The department of design is offering an exhibition of wood cuts by Charles Turak, now on display in room 220 West Administration. These cuts come from Chicago, and will be on display until Dec. 18.
There are 50 wood cuts in all, 10 of which are in color, the other 40 in black and white. Twenty-seven of the cuts are cut to a minimum limited as to the number of editions.
This showing is one of quite unusual interest in that it differs greatly in many respects from any display ever before presented by the department of design. Some of the cuts show architecture rich in detail, and some exhibit an aesthetic in quality, almost to the point of abject nature; others depict quiet rural or village scenes. Nearly half of the cuts show scenes of Chicago, several of which are scenes from the campus of Northwestern University. There are also a lot of landscapes of Czechoslovakia.
Mr. Turak has published two interest-
ing books, biographies in wood cuts of
Abraham Lincoln and Benjamin
Levine, who have written several
from the Lincoln biography.
A booklet explaining some of the subjects, giving the names of the kind of wood used in the various eats, and the types of furniture for sale may be found on the wall.
Christmas Varsity Is Postponed Gene Loyd, varsity dance manager, announced yesterday that the ChristmasVarsity, originally scheduled for Dec. 16, will be held on Thursday the great number of parties which will be held during the Yuletide season.
Although Italy has never declared war against Ethiopia, it is safe to guess that the latter country has surmised that something like that is going on
Faculty Women's Club EXHIBITION AND CHRISTMAS SALE
Beautiful imported articles and handcraft of many kinds 1560 Louisian Street
December 7
BUSY DAYS
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Christmas Bazaar
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The living rooms of Henley house have assumed an Oriental appearance since the opening of the annual Christmas market. Specially in this true when table and floor lamps add their soft glow to the living room, imported China and Japan.
Brightly colored tapestries hang on the walls; pink, lavender, and yellow artificial cherry blossoms add their charm; battik scarves warm before the fireplace; Chinese iron silhouette pies are flattered to curtains and the wall.
Make your way through the friendly rooms, with that "it home" feeling, in a warmly decorated space of Chinese cloisonne, Liao stone, Climber laquette boxes, lacquer trays
Another table displays Chinese embroidery, cross-stitch and appliqué colors on both white and natural colored linen. Bridge sets, lunchmeet sets, guest towels, runners, handkerchiefs, pillows, lovely pieces may be purchased here.
Jasmine tea, in neat little Oriental
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jars or Christmas wrapped packages.
Chinese ginger, Oriental stationary
and Christmas cards and seals decorate
in table.
The novelty table is an interesting one. There are wooden book-ends, nut sets, puzzles, toy, but pot mats of wood, straw nails, boxes of incense.
Fette chair rugs, hand woven and brought directly from Fokin, are very beautiful.
William Allen White, f50, owner and publisher of the Emporia Gazette, was a guest of the Philippines government in 1984 as part of societies which unshared in the new regime.
WHITE IS GUEST OF THE PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
Mr. White left Seattle, 16 on the 15, S. President Grant. At present he is making extensive tours of the various places of interest in the Orient.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935
Basketball Rules To Be Interpreted At District Meet
Dr. Allen Will Be Chairmar
When Officials and
Coaches Discuss
Changes
rules interpretation for basketball coaches of the fifth district of the Intercollegiate A.U. will be held in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday of this week with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, of Kansas City, and Dr. William of the fifth district, in charge. A closed meeting for coaches will be held Saturday morning, and in the afternoon there will be an open interpretations meeting of coaches, officials, and will be interested.
While there are few changes in the basketball rules for 1935-6, here are some that will notably modify previous rules.
The most important of these concerns, the well-known "pivot-post" play, in which a tall, rangy center was stationed in the free-throw lane. As long as he did not have the ball in his possession, he could remain there indefinitely. Under the new rule, no player may shoot from behind without the ball, may now remain in this area for a period of more than three seconds.
Another important change has been
added in regard to personal fouls. Hereforte, it has been the rule that two free shots are awarded to the player if he has shot been fouled while in the act of throwing the ball if not attempting a shot at the goal. However, it is provided that the official may award an extra free throw for unportmanianl conduct even though the person fouled is not in the act of shooting the ball and does not do away with unnecessary roughness. It is also made clear under the new rules that a player, who is fouled, be credited with a goal, if made, even if the ball leaves his hands after the whistle does not afflict the play.
One new rule provides that the ball be put into play, after a successful attempt at a fire throw after a personal foul, by any opponent of the thrower from any point upward. If two throws have been awarded, the rule applies only to the last throw. This play does away with much lost time, formerly used in carrying the ball to the center of the court to be tossed up at center. It is then thrown from center, thus somewhat detracting from the importance of a tall center.
The old definition of the dribble has been revised, thus giving the man in possession of the ball a little added advantage over the past. A fumble or a tap at the ball, in order to gain control of it, is not a dribble. That is, after muffling, or fumbling, or tapping the ball from a group of players, a player may then recover the ball and start a dribble. After the player then
Change Free Throw Rule
--makes an obvious attempt to advance the ball, he then is considered a dribble.
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Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any per-
manent, with the ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with
hair cut. ivin AURA BEAUTY SHOPS
732½ Mass, Phone 2333; 941½ Mass,
Phone 533.
REWARD for return of one-half of a Bass Horn in case taken from the Thanksgiving day. Please return immi-
tured by 10am, Longwangy, 1904-06.
4th. Phone 837.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. At Potter's Lake, Hobo Day, pair of glasses in case. Owner may have same by paying for ad. W. L. Green, 1337 Kentucky. -69
FOUND: Coin purse. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. -62
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service, Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing, typesetting, and office support.
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES Factory dryer of Leather Life. Shine glazing Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather to give you expert work '19 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
The Wonder Shop
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
LAWRES. Mast, St.
Phone 548
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
TAXI
--makes an obvious attempt to advance the ball, he then is considered a dribble.
Student Loans
**Two-word, five-word or one-lent:** 2x; three insertions. 3x; four insertions. The two
contain values not more than $600 each. **Four-word, five-word or one-lent:** 4x; five insertions. **Payable in advance**
and in full at the Kansas Business Office.
The free throw arc is to be extended into a perfect circle, the new are to be denoted by a broken line, the new rules; and on jump balls at the free throw arc, except the free must remain outside the area until the ball is tipped.
--team Sees Two-Reel Film of Their Own Cage Plays
Varsity and Freshmen Hold Lengthy Cage Tilt
A lengthy serriimage session and polishing of their offensive kept the Jayhawk basketball squad busy yesterday afternoon.
First Game Will Be Played Here With Washburn Monday Night ...
The Jayhawkers' opening game of the season will be played here next Monday, and the game looms as a real battle. Kansas' auspicious, Washburn is expected to have one of the best teams the league has ever seen, and it is quite possible that the Ichabads might even upset the Jayhawkers.
Practice, yesterday, started with a vigorous drill on plays. Couch F. C. Allen had the boys running through their plays for some time. Following this the squad adjourned to the baseboard of Fraser hall where they met with Coach and last spring demonstrating the fundamentals of basketball were run off.
The show over, the squad jogged back to Robinson gym, and scrimmaged against the freshmen the rest of the afternoon. The team that started for them included Milton Allen, forward, Ray Noble, center, and Francis Kapplenpe and Paul Rogers, guards. This five alternated with a team composed of Bob Holmer and Roy Holiday, forward, Wilmer Cramer, forward and Fred Praile and Grant Bercau, guardes.
The varusity was working none to smoothly hit run up a pretty big score on the yearlings. Eblin, Allen, Noble and Kappelman seem likely starters for the win. They were vacuumed by the graduation of Gordon Gray is still rather open. Rogers, a letterman and Praille and Barcas, sophomores, are leading the battle for the position, with Praille seeming to hold a slight edge. Barcas, reserve center on the team, did not have yesterday despite the fact that it was only the second day he had been out.
Shows Basketball Pictures
The basketball moving pictures made by Dr. F. C. Allen and members of the squad last spring had their initial showing here last night. Dr. Allen had the team view the pictures as part of their regular practice.
There are two reels of film in which all phases of the game are illustrated and explained. Various plays, both offensive and defensive, are shown at regular speed and then in slow motion, with small details not noticed ordinarily.
There are also a few shots of the game as it was played when it was devised by De Naithom in 1891, when peach baskets were shot from above. There was no such thing as dribbling.
Y.W.C.A. cabinet met at Henley
Y.W.C.A. night nurse, Nancy Hauce, c39,
presided at the meeting, Mrs J. K. Sell,
a member of the advisors' board work-
ing with the social service group, spake
informally of social services work.
Plans for the New Citizenship Conference
at Baldwin also were discussed.
The picture was made by the Eastman Kodak company as a part of their classroom education series.
Extra Scoop ARMY-NAVY GAME
Army's sensational scoring spree. All 4 West Point touchdowns.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
SEE
Remarkable close-up scenes reveal details of passing, tackling, and blocking that cannot be seen from the grandstand.
Noted Referee Is Arbiter in Many Forms of Sport
Navy's spectacular rally in second half and only scoring play.
"Quig" Is Active as Official
Now through Saturday
SEE
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) E. C. Quigley, who has been asked in the National League for 23 years, probably is the busiest sports asteroid in the country for "E.C." steps into football when the fortnit to the basketball floor.
GRANADA
Working in 154 big league ball games might be enough job for some men, but Quigley goes around the sports clock, and has for nearly three decades. He
Quigley's judgment doesn't end there, either, for he can start him off in track meets and sometimes serves as judge at horse and livestock show. In his spare moments he sees that his big farm near Williamstown, Kan., is operated efficiently and markets his hogs when the quotations are right.
"The future Mechanical and Chemical Warfare" was the topic of discussion used by Major Edward Mead, of Topka, unit instructor in the court artillery corps, at the meeting last night of the Douglas County Officers' Association. He was held here at the shops and was followed by a short practice.
started officiating at football five years before he went to the National League and his knowledge of backball goes back to the beginnings of that game in Kansas. And he is as much at home working one sport as another.
In the Middle West, where he is best known as a football and basketball official, college athletes regard him highly and the high school boys with a bit of affinity.
Future Warfare Discussed
Read the Kansan want ads.
Order Your CORSAGE
Today Special Price on Group Lot.
For
When we fill your order we use the greatest care in arrangement and selection of the flowers.
Better
Service
72
For
Let Us Help You Plan Your PARTY DECORATIONS You Can't Beat Our Estimate
High
Quality
Flower
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
lai
3.
"What's the wind direction and velocity?"
On
speaking terms
with the sky
FAR above the clouds, on all the leading airlines, your pilot is always within hearing and speaking distance of airports—via Western Electric radio telephone.
This equipment, made by the manufacturing unit of the Bell System, is helping the airlines to set a notable record for fast, safe transportation. Teletype—another Bell System service—speeds printed weather information to airports. Long Distance and local telephone facilities, too, play important parts in airline operations.
Bell System services reach out in many directions to the benefit of industry and commerce.
You can "fly" home by telephone, in a couple of minutes. Why not do it tonight? Station-to-Station rates are lowest after 7 P.M.
NORTHWEST CITERMINAL & ESTATEMENTS
BELL MUSEUM
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Tickets on Sale Dec. 12 to Jan. 1. Return limit January 31, 1936.
holiday
fares are low
to all points west of and including Chicago, St. Louis and the Mississippi River; also points in the Southeast. Fast, convenient train service. Travel in AIR-CONDITIONED comfort. Fred Harvey dining cars and dining stations offer the best of food at reduced prices.
For complete information apply to
Sanla Fe
Ask about having your car shipped on a ticket.
For complete information apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
COMFORT - SAFETY
Here Is Our Annual Christmas Gift To You-
THREE DAYS — THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY ONLY
Trench coat
50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine, New Fall Style
TOPCOATS
98 NEW FALL SUITS
$30 - $35 Values
Selling These 3 Days
$ 22^{75} $
EXTRA VALUES
Here is your chance to buy a good coat for yourself, dad, or the boys.
"See These Coats"
Selected from our regular stock.
Odd sizes and broken lots from early fall selling.
Sport Backs
Double Breasters
Single Breasters
in all sizes
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
$17^{50}
TUXEDO SUIT
Here is your chance to buy a good suit at a real saving.
What you save on these Good Clothes at the above prices gives you a small amount of money to buy Christmas Gift
Here is something you have been waiting for. The 'Ad' means just what it says — You can save these 3 days.
21 Pig Grain Leather Jackets $ 6.65
Striped and Plain Backs
$6^{65}
Glad to show you----
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Gifts for Young Men
NA11.
VIP!
OK.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
The Red Baiter Writes a Clever One. . You'll Answer for This, Owl Editors. . There's Trouble Ahead. . Badge Deal. . The Game of Hodge-Podge. . Why Ruthie. .
Some of the opened-minded politicians awake yesterday morning seen red as usual. They found a feature story in the Kansas that happened to disclose some facts concerning the Forum speakers. Hadley deserves the credit for the splendid story; he conservatives their opinions and their matters? The radicals have always come through with a few choice bits.
The Owl went and did it. Yes Sir, the whole dern staff had to tell the story to Dean Werner. They say that some professor wrote about the last issue of the Sour Owl. (Hope the chief complainer is a faculty member that I saw in a certain place not long ago). Then too, the jokes are still going on. He complaining to them the Dean, and perhaps the next issue will be censored by Judy Jencks, Red Boy, Dean Werner, and Miss Maguire. Don't miss the next Owl. The Polly Anne
♠ ♠ ♠
A change in the weather brought a change in some social affair. For instance: Bette Lemon of the Pi Phi lodge, who has served with Milo Schoe, Phi Gam, has asked Honer Holt, DU, to the Pi Phi party. Along with this, we find that Daisy Hearing, another unfortunate, who has been going over the other boy, has given Charlie Crouch of the Beta demie the party bid. Wonder what Sloo and Brown think of the change in affection. Must remember that the Pi Phi lodge was coming for this semester and it may be that the girls are hunting a new social field.
❤️ ❤️
Probably tonight, or in the near fur ture, a sorority will be eating candies and a fraternity will be drinking Drain Tubes. Am Hot ton will be the speaker of the house.
That great orator, Elizabeth Ann Bush, opened her big brown eyes, looked at a passerby, and said, "Where are you?" (A swinging door no doubt).
What did Ruth Stoland mean when she said that her pet bed-bug got away? She meant it got away, of course.
SKILTON ADDRESSES ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ON LIFE OF CABL
Professor Skilton was acquainted with Cable as a young man, having lived in the same town, Northport, Mass. He and Cable were personal friends. He discussed the life and hobbies of the author of *The Giver* and the life of the Creoles in Louisiana. His chief novels are "Bonaventure," "Old Creole Days," and "La Grandissimes."
Prof. C. S. Skipton, teacher of organ and harmony, and former dean of the School of Fine Arts, discussed the life and works of G. W. Cable, novelist and short story writer, before a group of English students in preparation of English yesterday afternoon.
"Trends in Educational Psychology" was the topic on which Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology department, addressed members of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional educational fraternity at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock last month and held by Dr. Brigid gr., president by Nicholas D. Rizzo, chr. president. At the conclusion of his address, Dr. Wheeler opened the meeting to discussion.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Chemistry Club Tear Talk On Oil H. B. Batchleur and V. E. Yuktalk on the oil industry by the members of the Chemistry Club which met yew- tion in 1972. "The Practical Side of Refinery," and Mr. Yuktalk on "Modern Gasoline."
Miss Davida Olinger, '24, has accepted a position on the staff at the Menninger sanitarium, Topeka, as social and recreational worker. Miss Olinger returned from Persia where she has been teaching.
Miss Olinger Accepts Position
Rose Bowl Trip
Winners To Leave
For Game Dec. 29
Jayhawk and Granada Will Pay All Expenses for California
Jaunt
Two Kansas University students will board a coast-to-coast sleeper bus Dec. 28, bound for California, where they will see the annual Rose Bowl football classic.
The two students will be the winners of the Rosebowl Contest, under way here the past several weeks, under the sponsorship of the Jayhawker, official University publication, and the Granada theater. The winner was announced from the stage of the Granada at 9 o'clock, Friday night, Dec. 13.
Besides the two winning the trip to California, three one-year passes to the Granda will be given as consolator prizes to the next three winners.
Superstitious students are skeptics about their chances of winning on Friday the thirteenth; reversely, a few superstitious students contend the contest, according to its sponsors.
Approximately 40 merchants, advertisers in the Jayhawk, who have taken a part in the content, are handing them out for their use from their stores. These coupons are to be deposited either in the box at the Granada theatre or the Jayhawk office in the Union building, the student union, with the same number as the coupon.
These coupons may be turned in until the time the winner is chosen at the Granda. At that time, the winning coupon can be redeemed to get a huge hopper containing all the coupons.
From then, on it's smooth sailing for the man and woman student on the Hill whose luck was good for a trip valued at $100.
They will leave here early Sunday morning, Dec. 29, and arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday morning all time for breakfast.
Tuesday may be spent visiting in Los Angeles before the big game Wednesday at Pasadena, the football classic of the nation. Already the winners' team, the LA Chargers of the Jayhawk. A sale by mail on all 89,000 tickets is expected.
Thursday they will be guests of the Metro-Golden-Mayer studios at Hollywood with lunch there. Thursday night at 6 o'clock, two happy Jay-Frederick will begin the return to Mount Oresd, arriving on Saturday afternoon.
The trip is an all-expense affair, ample allowance being made in the prizes for the bus fare, valued at $85 meals, both expenses and miscellan-
The Jayhawk and the Granada theater are bearing the expenses of the context, the merchants in the comedy, the actors in the Jayhawk, however, with advertising.
All-Big Six Stars on Radio
Sklar, Hayes and Phelps To Be Interviewed Tonight at 6
KFKU will broadcast tonight from 6 to 11 65 a program in which Prof. E, R. Eibel will interview Dick Skiar, Rutherford B. Hayes, and Ed Phelpa for an event at the all-Big Six teams which were selected by various sports-writers
This is the one hundred and fifty-second of the series of weekly athletic interviews conducted by KFKU. "The immense success enjoyed by this feature," says Professor Ebel, "is due to the strong support we offer favorite talks. They will listen much more enthusiastically to them than they will listen to coaches."
Senior students are usually selected to participate in this program which gives them opportunity to publicly air their views and opinions in sports.
There is, incidentally, an unconfirmed rumor about, that Ted Husband, in secrecy, had been the coach games he has broadcast, has named Rutherford B. Hayes as one of the ends.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, December 6
Freshman Frolie, Memorial Union,
1 a.m.
Saturday, December
Alpha Delta Pi, House 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial
Union 12 p.m.
CLOSED DATE
--observations concerning speech in the Middle West.
Theta Tau, House, 12 p.m.
Prof. Harry H. Hall, of Harvard University, recently "photographed" the voice of Miles Hanley, professor at the University of Wisconsin, and found that he was a "random noise"-the same classification as a vacuum cleaner classifier.
Middle-Western Accent Is Likened To the Noise of a Vacuum Cleaner
The pronunciation of English by mid-
middlewesterners was criticized by the
Harvard professors. Harvard University
discussed the meaning of experiments
concerning accents.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts at the University of Kansas, committed to a rather mild comment on the report.
"The softness of southern speech can never be matched by the Northerner. No Northerner can convincingly adopt the dropping and shading-off of "its" typical of the Easterners and Southerners. Over-correcting is wrong. Sincerity is the guiding factor in good speech while good diction and pronunciation come second. Sincerity, rather than absolute accuracy is the most desirable end of speech."
"Middlewestern speech, crud as it is, from some points of view, can be understood over almost all of England. As to the vacuum cleaner reference on the sound of 'N,' I would say the operation the machine on a bit too stronge."
Professor Hall used a microphone, a sound filter, an eathode ray tube and sensitized paper to "photograph" the Midwest accent. The microphone picks up the sound wave, filters change it, the wave is changed to light, and the灯, playing on a sensitized paper, pictures itself.
Prof. E. C. Bushler of the speech and dramatic arts department, after several "off-the-record" remarks, made several
News Brevities
New York, Dec. 5.-(UP)-Girls who away when they walk probably will get married and live happily, and those who walk in a straight line are likely to be old mads. That is a conclusion of Professor William A. Black of Howard Mann School, who has studied posture for 25 years.
Tientsin, Dec. 6. - (UP) - Major-General Hayo Tada, commander of the Japanese troops in north China, warned today in an exclusive interview with the United Press that war between China and Japan might result if the Nanking government violates the Hoe-Unmei law among other things that China should not send troops into the large northern area.
Washington, Dec. 5—(UP)—Secretary of State Cordell Hull tonight warned the Japanese government that the United States is closely watching development in north China, particularly with reflections on Japan's treaty obligations in that area.
Washington, Dec. 5—(UP)—America's vast hoard of gold bulged over the ten billion-dollar mark today as the result of another influx of foreign metal, and now comprises nearly half the world's monetary stocks. Most of the yellow metal was secure in government vaults in New York, Philadelphia and other places to transfer to the giraffe depository now being built in the Kentucky hills.
Dr. A. M. Lee, of the departments of sociology and journalism, will attend a meeting of the American Sociological Society in New York City, Dec. 28. Or Dec. 30 he will go to Washington, D.C. to meet with the American Association for Journalism and the National Council on Research in Journalism.
London, Dec. 3, —(UP)—Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare, speaking in the House of Commons today, made an Urgent Appeal to Britain to maintain its trust to Britain's peace motives.
"Britain has no wish to humiliate or weaken Italy," said Sir Samuel "Indeed he is strong morally, politically, and socially." "I appeal to Magellan Mussolini and his countrymen to dismiss from their minds the threats they pose behind our support of the League."
Dr. Lee organized a roundtable discussion on the study of the newspaper to be held at the sociological meeting "Pareto and the Newspaper," is the subject of this chapter. Before members of the American Association of Journalism Teachers.
PROFESSOR LEE TO ATTEND SOCIOLOGICAL CONFERENCE
The National Council of Research in Journalism is an elected body of nine men, of which Dr. Lee is secretary.
"Student speech is improving as a result of the influence of radio and the movies. Diction is better in the classes today than it was ten years ago. Students are getting a better idea of the art of speech, and standardization is runcination. Standardization of speech shall probably never be achieved, nor is it desired."
Thomas Minehan, official of the Minnesota department of education, was rather positive in his opinion of acetone. "I should accent make a noise like a vacuum cleaner? It is a very serviceable instrument that cleans up dirt deposited by other people. A Harvard answer? How sounds like the purring of a bolt cat."
J. S. Machin, professor of Sioux Falls College physics department declared "It is my belief, that a similarity in the photographs of similarity in the photographs of the sound—the sound of a locomotive might even be similar to Professor Hall's
A. E. Elo, instructor of physics at Marquette, said, "Any ordinary sound offhand may look like any other sound."
Tuberculosis Campaign Reaches Halfway Mark
Active co-operation on the part of women's organized houses has already put the total sales of the Christmas sales to $128,000. Total cost, $200, Contributes reached $103.60 this afternoon when presidents of the various houses turned in their pledges.
Corbin Hall Leads Women's Organized Houses in Contributions
NUMBER 62
Julia Jencks, c'uncel, and a committee from the W.S.G.A. have been cavassoning the unorganized houses. Returns from these sources will be collected after the close of the campaign tomorrow afternoon.
Corbitt fail fed the individual items with $18.5. Next highest contributions Kappa Gamma, $4.125 Kappa Alpha Theta, $3.096 and Pi Beta Pii, $2.175.
Two boxes of seals are available in Central Administration building and in the museum. Please contact who wish to buy. Collection of these boxes will also be made tomorrow after-
When men's and women's unorganized houses have contributed, and the pledges from men's organized houses turned in the sale will be a success, judging from
Ask Co-operation of Men
Lyman Field, e36; president of the Lyman Student Council, has appointed him to lead the W.S.G.A. with the W.S.G.A. Bob Williams, e38; James Adams, b36; and George Wright.
Miss Jencks, president of the W.S.G.A. emphasized the importance of co-operation from the men of the University "With the men's cooperation, this worth-while sale will be a complete success." she said.
This campaign in Douglas county makes possible the extensive services in this building. Students are at the University contributions of just a few cents a person are used at the beginning of each school year for the tuberculosis tests of incoming students, and for the tests of leaving students.
There are 41 nations affiliated with the International Union Against Tuberculosis, fighting as a unit, under the banner of the double-barreled cross to sell Christian medicine to the whole world is united. Ever though economic and disarmament conferences may fall, many nations are fighting tuberculosis under the comma.
Education of the public is the fundamental purpose of the organization. The National Tuberculosis Association declares that if modern knowledge about the disease were properly applied by the health care provider it could be wiped out almost overnight.
At this moment, Christmas Seals are being sold, not only in the United States but in forty other countries of the civilized world.
BAYLES ATTENDS MEETING OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE
E. E. Bayle, associate professor of education, attended a meeting of the program committee of the Midwest Conference on Progressive Education
OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE
The committee made plans to hold a regional meeting of the organization in Wichita at a later date.
Premier Mussolini Plans To Reject Peace Proposals
Offer Fails to Meet Italy's Minimum Requirements for Territorial Expansion
Rome, Dec. 5—(UP)—Premier Benito Mussolini was pressed to turn thumbs down on the Franco-British proposals for settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian war, diplomats believed tonight.
This was understood to be the reason why the foreign office announced: "Ilya leaves no foundation for reason for optimism abroad regarding possibilities of the Italio-Ethiopian settlement."
Mussolini reportedly found the proposals unsatisfactory, failing to meet Italy's minimum requirements for ter- ritorial expansion.
Offer Proposed Plan
This is the plan France and Britain offer Italy before they go to Geneva to vote for sanctions on oil, coal, and metal needed for Italy's military strategy.
1. Italy to give Ethiopia a corridor to the sea between Assab, Eritrea and French Somaliland.
3. Ethiopia to cede back to Somalian land. Bight of Ogaden and Malawi. The north boundary would be a few miles below Sassan Banch and the east less than 100 miles from Addis Ababa. The French propose additionally to add Aïla by a strip of southern Ethiopia extending southward to the Bight below Addis Abba to British Kenya.
Italy Makes Demands
These points far fall far apart of all pre-vious understandings of II Duce's role in the events of peace. Italy is believed held out for: . . . A 1. a strip of northern Ethiopia drawn about Britain, drawn above a line extending between them and the Assumption, includes Anksu, Adigurat, and Aduwa. Retention of Aduwa is important to the Italians for historical reasons, as it avenges the slaughter of their army there 39
2. All of the eastern Ethiopian low country connecting Eritrea and Italian Somalland.
3. Substantial commercial and other concessions in the Amheric highlands, with assurance that Ethiopian raids upon Italian territory would cease.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Honorary Organization Holds Services For Two Women and Five Men
Seven seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, two women and five men, all Summerfield scholars, were initiated into the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society; at services held yearly in different in the fringe of Administration building from a until 9 o'clock.
Elected in November, these initiated yesterday were: Dorothy Lewis, of Nortonville, president of Corbin hall and William C. McCarrill, a professor's honor society; Hazel Rice, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Riee; David Carrion, Kansas City; Kan; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; John Enoh Johnson, Ossage University; J. F. Gershenberg, William C. McCarril, Hutchimom
Preceeding the initiation services a social half-hour was held with Professor B. Deering in charge, Prof. D. Gagliari addressed the group on "Social Secur
This organization, which was founded Dec. 5, 1726, is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Election to membership in it is based entirely on scholarship. There are two elections every year. In the fall those persons who have almost straight "A" records are elected. Others who have straight "B" records are elected in the spring. The spring election will be held in March, with the selection of graduate members being made in June.
The members are elected by the executive council of Kansas Alpha which is composed of approximately 75 faculty members, who hold Pit Bata Kapana honors.
The officers of Kansas Alpha are: Prof. H. Lane, president; Prof. Mabel Elkay, vice president; secretary; Prof. Kenneth Corrall, treasurer; Miss Edna Teeter and Miss Vera
1. Lear, nominating committee.
International Authority
J. A. H.
Clark M. Eichelberger who will discuss "The League of Nations Under Fire" at Noon Luncheon Forum in the University Cafeteria today.
Students Asked to Buy Basketball Tickets Soon
First Home Game of Yea to Be Played Monday With Ichabods
"Students are urged to purchase their season basketball tickets immediately to save delay," said Mr. E, L. Falkenstein, associate director of the Athletic Association today.
"If all of the students wait until the last minute to purchase their tickets, we will be able to pick them up some of them will out on the first game. The tickets for the students may be ordered at any time and they will be delivered beginning Saturday," Mr. Palmieri said.
"The price of a season ticket for the students is $150 plus their activity book. For the faculty, it is $250 plus their face-to-face activities," she said. "It is $30, the cost." he stated. The first home game is next Monday, December 9, with Washburn. On December 12, there will be a game with Ole-Williams at the 19th there will be one with Baker.
"For these three games, the bleachers will not be put up on the stage, as they would have to be dismantled after each game to allow for practice for the Christmas Vespers. After the Christmas vacation, when the conference games begin, the bleachers will be placed on the stage." Falkenstein "Until then, the students will stand on the main floor and in the back cony."
The conference schedule of home games follows: Jan. 11, Iowa State; Jan. 20, Nebraska; Feb. 15, Kansas State March 3, Oklahoma; March 6, Missouri
To Attend Republican Meet
Students and former students of the University of Kansas will play a large part in the activities of the state convention of the Young Republican Club which will open in Topeka today and will continue through tomorrow.
Students Have Active Part in State G.O P. Convention
The address of welcome will be made by Richard Allen, Shawnee County Republican chairman, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, who c38, will reply to the welcome on behalf
of the delegates present. Following an address by Will T. Beck, state chairman of the Association for the Advancement of Lawrence lawyer, who was graduated from the University in 1953, will deliver a speech.
This evening the 30 or 35 Kansas University delegates will attend with other representatives a buffet supper at the Cafe du Roi and will be followed by a group of guests.
Tomorrow's program includes an election of officers and a business meeting. The convention will close tomorrow evening with a banquet, speaking, and a dance.
Among the speakers to appear on the program will be Governor Alf Landon, Senator Arthur Capper, former Vice President Charles Curtis, J. Kenneth Mackenzie and another public leader, and Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, son of William Howard Taft, former president of the United States. The convention this year is expected to be the largest ever held by the Young Americans, with eight states are expected to be present.
The following University students have been appointed as delegates or alternates from their counties, in addition to the seven additional definite plans for attendance at the convention: Virgil McElroy, John Murray, Lloyd Vinex, Phil Branham, Myron Brown, Robert Hickman, Woods, Fred Harris, J. Harry Valentine, Paul Wilbur, Eton Carter, Willard Matthews, Quentin Brown, Art McKinley, Dura Denaw, Jim Thompson,
National Student Group Will Meet Here New Year's
University to Be Host as N.S.F.A. Convenes for Annual Sessions in Kansas City
This is the first time in many years that the annual meeting has been held in the Midwest, and it is hoped that many colleges and universities in this section will send representatives and speakers to the outstanding speakers whose services have been secured that they will join the organization.
The University of Kansas will be host to the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America on December 27-31, inclusive, and plans for the meeting are rapidly assumes definite shape under the directive of the executive board of the Federation and chairman of the convention.
The Federation was founded in 1925 at Princeton University, and the convention this year will take the form of a celebration of its 10th anniversary. It will be held at the number of 200 schools, and the number is increasing every year. Since its founding, the organization has grown each year in size and scope of interest, until at the present time it is one of the largest student organizations in America.
Lindley Issues Statement
Lindley issued yesterday by Charter School Management organized as one of the foremost educators of the United States, and who played a large part in the establishment of the National Youth Administration, crystal masters faculty, Chancellor Lindley stated that "The University is fortunate to be the host to the national convention of the National Student Federation. This on-going association has a creditable record as representative of student opinion in the American colleges and universities. For that reason, I believe it is destined to make a contribution of value to our understanding of this institution." American student of this generation."
As outlined by Mylkand yesterday, the convention program includes talks by outstanding educators and statesmen, with an emphasis on possibility that one or two Europeans will be secured. Discussions will be led by prominent college students, and several social functions are planned. The conference will be announced in the near future.
to Center Arundel Kansas University. A campus center will center around the activities center around the Bachelah床店 in Kansas City, Mo, but one day will be spent here at the University in sightseeing, a lunchroom, and addresses by prominent Kansas.
Kansas University students will play a large part in the convention program, and will be responsible for the handling of the delegates, in conjunction with the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Lyman Field, president of the chamber, was present yesterday appointed by Mykla as vice-chairman of the meeting.
DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS
ONE-ACT WORKSHOP PLAY
A one-act play entitled "The Poet Writes a Song" was presented last night in Green hall by members of the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Francis Fussman, clurel. Members of the Fussman group, John cS8, and Margaret Trout, cS8.
A short business meeting of the club followed the presentation of the play, at which time new members were voted on to be announced later. Marjorie Hornbaker, 63, vice president of the Dramatic Club, presided over the meeting.
MALCOLM R. STUART LEAVES UNIVERSITY FOR GOVT. JOB
Maleolm R. Stuart, instructor in economics, has received a civil service appointment to the United States forestry service. He will take over his position as accountant in the Manhattan office Dec. 14.
The principal work of the Kansas forestry service is the direction of the shelter bldg project, Mr. Sturt said, in announcing his intention to leave the University yesterday, and he expects to be assigned to that project.
--women tonight will be 1.30 o'- clock.
1:30 o'clock
JULIA JENCKS
President of W.S.G.A.
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF MELVIN HARLIN
BROOK ROBOTION        JACK PRINTED
MANAGING EDITOR       SHIRLEY SHELLER
BOR ROBINION JACK PENTEID
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTON BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR     PRED HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR    { BILL ROUGNS }
SPORTS EDITOR    DATE O'BRIEN
ASISTANT        JOWE HERR
ASSISTANT        RAY NOULE
NEWS EDITOR      JAMES PINCHINGHON
SOUTH EDITOR    FRANKIE WILSON
MARKET EDITOR    JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOVE
HERBERT MERVY
HARRY MERCY
RUTH SHELAND
ALEX MENBRON
JAYMONIE I
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P. QUINTON BROWN
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SUSAN JEFFERSON
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lewiston, Kannan.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1935
A NEUTRALITY THREAT
Rumors of an agreement between the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the Italian government persist in spite of denials by Walker Teagle and other company officials. According to reports, Standard Oil agrees to furnish petroleum products to Italy if and when the expected oil sanctions are adopted by the League of Nations. This marks the second time that that company has been mentioned in matters that affect the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
Such an agreement would if carried out almost nullify the effect of the action contemplated. Russia and Rumania, two of the largest exporters of oil to Italy have previously stated that they will co-operate in oil sanctions only if some form of participation by the United States is secured. Without their co-operation, the proposed sanctions would be a meaningless gesture.
In the light of repeated declaration by this country to observe strict neutrality in the present conflict, an agreement of this type must be viewed with alarm. While it may seem rather far-fetched to say that this is an opening wedge that will involve the United States in another war, past experience proves the contrary. Efforts by corporations to make huge profits by trade with belligerent nations often result in conditions that involve national honor. Ostentation propaganda will easily do the rest.
While the normal trade relations with Italy or Ethiopia should not be severed, any action that is contrary to the spirit of our neutrality stand is to be deplored.
BEST SELLER
There is danger that Japan's plan to name the new Chinese puppet state Hanpeh Liansheng Tauchii Chenggehuan may inflame Chinese train callers.—Topeka Daily Capital.
"My Battle," Hitler's war-breathing autobiography, is Germany's best seller, having sold well over 1,000,000 copies. Available in English, however, is nothing but a bowlered version with all the more violent passages purged, and Hitler maintains a standing threat to sue anyone who makes available in a foreign language the full text. It is good for Germans to read his hymnal of hate, bad for Germans to have foreigners read it.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and should not be considered to be the author. Contributions are largely are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions
Editor Daily Kansan:
To the somewhat satirical, but justly bitter and most timely criticism of R.R. and M.M. may I add the present viewpoint of a birocoteist盐 conservative concerning the truth of the war in Iraq in the name of security by the Athletic Department.
I know that for myself and for many others with whom I chance to talk a confession as to our previous apathy is in order. This I think, was due, on our part, to a feeling that the activity ticket, as presented by its sponsors and in view of the admittedly worth while things it carries, was worth the price and existed for the greatest good of the greatest number. In this not typical of the majority viewpoint concerning the ticket?
May I now say that food for further thought on the matter came to me in the form of an insult—not now—but made more emphatic than heteroforte at the recent K-U.M.U. game. I refer to the repeated and most intrigue moves from last week (10-7) and the south of the 20-yard line in West Stadium, were forced to make, from seats they already occupied, to provide room for those most welcome guests of K-U the purchasers of the $2.20 ticket. I define it as insult because it flumsits to a disregard of the need for the granting of any rights, privileges, or courtesies to the same student body which is forced to
support that department, and does so in good faith, by purchasing the activity book.
I could not improve on the sharp denunciation of previous tacities of the athletic department and the aposers of the concert course recently made in this column. Nor can I comment at length on the unfairness to all students in the matter of souting at various events; to working students who buy tickets that they can neither use nor transfer; and to those financially pressed who must buy what they neither want nor can afford. The concert plan can be condemned from one or both of two standpoints. In the first place many feel that the principle of compulsion is wrong, and many arguments have already been presented to justify that contention. Secondly, many others feel that many improvements could be made in the present set up. The abuses referred to above can and must be eliminated or prophasized without further delay. We have decided we will fail to confront the real issues as an increasing number of irritate student voices indignation.
Incidentally, if we make the questionable assumption that the idea of a compulsory fee to support and enforce interest in extracurricular activities is just, why are not the "Kusan" and the "Jayhawk" included at a fair cost. They represent student enterprise, and above all must be the only purchase to yield even a student something put
For those who desire an improvement in the plan as well as for those who oppose its very principle the first step is to abolish the present system. If the voicing of protests accomplishes no more than it has to date we should accept the alternative of promoting and supporting organized opposition. D.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
bottle and *biting* by outside newspapers can be expected, but *biting* by a college newspaper, especially at KU, is unforgivable. The cry of "red red" has the old familiar riff in the new style.
It has been shown in the past that "red-baiting" campaigns have resulted in the curbing of all thought and, in the last analysis, in repeated attacks on the freedom of the press. Outside newspapers in the state will probably quote Mr. Haddley's clever little article and the merry campaign of "red, red, who looks red" will gather ingrust.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Hugh Hadley's signed feature article of Thursday morning, it seems to me that he has inadvertently defeated his own point of view. For if "the best thing the public can do is to refute a stumble," we should not be distracted by it obvious then, that the public, talking for itself, will not get alarmed by such wishy-wishy propaganda as V. F. Carlton presented. If we, as University students, really are thinking for ourselves, why should we worry what someone of the "infidiot"
P. R.
I'm sure Mr. Hadley believes in upholding the principles of freedom for which this country has so long stood. Yet, he would suggest, not only to the students, but to the alumni who, possibly brought up in a different sort of time with its consequence of indifference will not understand the movement for information not obtainable in lectures from the Hill professors, that we use for speakers in student forums men who will give us the same sort of thing we get in classes. In not all cases, class-room-out is like anything of leftright nature out of the class-room" Are we not really thinking; growing adults who are able to choose for ourselves which path we will take?
It is entirely possible that Mr. Hadley's inability to foresee the nature of his attack will result in a lid-closing on him and the death of himself.
My last point: The present Men's Student Council and its president were elected on the basis that we should have forums on "Socialism, Communism, Eugenics, War" and that more than half of them want to hear about these things?
L. Wray Choate.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I notice that a Mr. Hugh Hadley, *c3*, attacks the Student Forum as being "isfirst and giving unfair representation" (whatever that last means). He uses all the red-hatting tactics, distortion, exaggeration, and out-and-out lying, checked with an air of scientific impartiality. The last sentences in *The New York Times* give a lecture on Communism in the disguise of "Modern Marriage and Modern Morals." It is needless to remark on the absurdity of this statement. For those who didn't attend the Forum, Wednesday's Kansan gives a very fair account of what Mr. Calventon actually said. It will be remembered that the "refreshingly frank" statements of what Mr. Calventon comes from the floor and not in the main body of the lecture.
I think the Forum Committee should be commended upon the selection of two exceedingly interesting speakers, Mr. Bliven and Mr. Calverton, to offset such speakers as Mr. Carrion and Ms. Brewster, who lend an opportunity to hear both sides of the question.
Editor's Note: Mr. Haddley was the writer of the news article concerning Mr. Calverton's speech in Wednesday's session.
Notices due at Chelsea's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
DEUTSCHIEHE VEREEN: Der Deutsche Veren vor-
summen mit Mondtag, 9 December ombar ficht im
Nacht um 8 Uhr.
H. J.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
NOON LUNCHONE FORUM- Clark Eichhorber, director of the League of Nations Association, will speak at UNESCO's World Conference on Literature.
December 6,1935
No. 62
PAN-HIELLENE COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Sunday morning, Dec. 8 in the basement of the Memorial Union Building at 10:30. Fines will be assessed those fraternities not represented.
Harold Dyer
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular super meeting will be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the home of Hazel Rice. IS38 Vermont. Bring a guest. Mrs. E. M. Owen will visit you on Friday. Enjoy the observations with Margalie Hill (2846) by Monday evening.
Evangeline Clark, President.
W. Y.C.A. The Annual Oriental Christmas banzer will be held December 4, 5, 6, 7 at Harney House.
Tribal figure
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Virginia Hardesty.
Conducted by J. M.
writing is quite so breathtaking as a punch in the ribs as you are doing that morning stretch.
Ranked next to the man that shirks his share of pushing on the evolving door, and the audible moving picture explainer in the theaters, is the person behind the camera who jokes across the study tables in the library during the hour before a quiz.
Even if some of the candidates for the many and divers teams on the Hill don't make a letter, they do make large appetites, or have you noticed.
Even the most up-to-date women are bath to take on new wrinkles.
And we must mention with no little pride that the Kansas' United Press News Service has covered in this section of the country (including the Kansas City Star) on the story of the Stanford Oil Oil Company's treatment of our 'we sat them about 24 hours. Abem!
Canned music is a poor substitute for the fresh goods.
Some men take interest in people with very little principle.
The star inlaid in the floor of the Administration building rotunda should have some inscription by it, but he did not so, who gave his aid for democracy.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.LH.
Kansas University is in to have a constitution, if plans of the board of regents are fulfilled-Girls are organizing their hockey teams for the coming winter season-University students got tagged to the extent of $135 in the campaign to get Belgium out of the red by Christmas-The Law Scrim, which was a huge success-200 couples attended-(Let's use at $4.00 per couple)
Juniors can't find enough men to go out against the 200 pound line of the seniors in intramural football. — The Freshman mixer will be held soon.
Girls at the University are starting a move to have a Women's Athletic Association incorporated. -Tags support the measure were given to all
Seven League Boots
By
RICHARD HALIBURTON
$3.50
An ideal gift to add to your
tourist list.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
--girls in the organized houses—(Well they got it—but have they made any use of their organization? In its setup it seemed as though the organizer was so active that he intramural sports—where are girls' sports today?)
--girls in the organized houses—(Well they got it—but have they made any use of their organization? In its setup it seemed as though the organizer was so active that he intramural sports—where are girls' sports today?)
Chancellor Strong upheld the University right noble in making a statement against an article that appeared in a leading magazine saying that college athletes are injurious to health and no serve moral or social purpose.
A letter in Campus Opinion asks why good athletes of the Kansas high schools do not like to come to the university. The question reason might be that the University was lacking in culture, What student, the irate, letter writer asks, would want to come to a school where they were students, or would old Mizouu? (When you talk to those all-American brothers of yours at Christmas mention that Hayes is a nice kid, and that she will go to school, a swell bunch of fellows and that we skip hell in all yells.)
The University health service sug-gests that the numerous cases of gripe on the Bill might be caused by germs from animals, which another article lists forty or fifty cases of gripe—among them many men students. (How could that de-ference agree get the gripe when it is the grain who were carrying the muffy?)
--at the
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1
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Y
Hill Society
B E F I R E 1. P M C L. P A C K, K U., 21; B E T W E T E 7, 3 0
and 9. P M C L. P A C K, 2701 KU., 2702 KU.
--dinner last night at the Alpha Kappa Psi house on "The Strategical Aspects of Business."
Phi Chi Delta entertained with a Persian dinner party Tuesday evening a Westminster hall. Tea was made in a ceramic glasses with tiny silver spoons.
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Ela Jung, c' 29, Cegory Anna Shaw c' 38, Fredericka Seaver, c' 38, and Elizabeth White, fa 38, arranged the program for the evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with their formal Saturday night in the Monroeville building of N. K. Thomas-Morris, M.A. J. Ogden, and Mrs. Otto Bartelbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bartholdt, and Mrs. of her orchestra will furnish the music.
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Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with their formal Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hendrieks and Mrs Ethel Hick. Dunn Rosen and his or her friends in City, Mo., will furnish the music.
Members of Sigma Alpha Epstein and Beta Theta Pt hold exchange dinners Wednesday night. The pledge class of Beta Theta Pt were guests at the dinner. The classmates of Sigma Alpha Epstein were guests at the Beta Theta Pt house.
Dinner guests last evening at the Sigma Pih Epsilon house were Florence Keli, b3; Patricia Jalia, c3; Crage Myers, c7; Elizabeth Carnburt, c8; Cursy Myers, c13; Dionny Codwell, c24; Langston fittil, c40; and Betty Hopie, c1mu
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Mr. M. J. Jucius, instructor in the
☆ ☆ ☆
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☆ ☆ ☆
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Another guest was Mr. Delbert Adams of Eudora.
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi house for dinner last night included: Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm Stirr, Stuart Higgins, Dr. David Caron, Jean McKean.
Theta Tau will entertain with a party at the chapter house Saturday night. Preston Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart, Robert Beechbush, b37, and Normen Meach, eunc.
Ann. Horton, c37, and Men. E, C Morgan of Clay Center, were lunch guests Wednesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Catherino Bremer Matson of St. Paul, Mimi, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Mrs. Matson is a member of the executive board of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Duke Café and Bill Ekharr of Topeka; Lloyd Metzler, g; and Bob Turner, e'unel.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea house last night were Gretchen Speiman, c71, Sarah Nell Pleckett, e36, Lester Berner, e35, Eve Hearn, and Lester Berner, e4.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha
--be 1 o'clock.
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U. 66
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Sale 36. Never been worn. Phone 722. 927 Massachusetts. --73
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CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone 567
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---
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¢FOUND At Potter's Lake, Hobo Day,
pair of glasses in case. Owner may
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Green, 133 Kentucky. — 63
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823.
Bachelor services. -66
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Fiveety-nine words or less one in insertion, thirteen in insertion, sixteen in insertion, 75c: contract rates, no more than 25 Words, 18 months past. Pay rate. Advance and advance rates for all contracts.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tetra house Thursday were Jane Butte, C77, and Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, and Mrs. Jerome Dyer, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Naomi Hildenbrand, c35. Topeka was an overnight guest at Watkins hall Wednesday evening.
Julia Jenoks, e'unol., was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
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David Andersen, c38, and Darlene Anderson, gr. wore dinner guests last evening at the Pit Kappa Pai house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Virginia Melvin was a Iuncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday.
Marybeth McManis, c26, and Mryn Lerem were居寝处 at the West-minister house dinner Wednesday night
Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa, was a guest for dinner Wednesday night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dr. J. C. Rice of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Triangle
Friernay last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Wesley Cramer of Kansas City, Mo, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of G. L. Harrington, c38, of Independence, Mo.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Lloyd Metzler, gr.
Charles Alexander was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Mary Katherine Goldsmith.
Watkins hall held open house last night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS
WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES
Two cash prizes, one of $15 and another of $10 will be awarded at the end of the school year to the two student judged as the best student correspondents, it was announced at the regular monthly meeting of student correspondents held yesterday afternoon.
A committee of four judges, to be announced later, will select the two winners, basing their decision on quantity, quality, and continuity of the correspondence, and attendance at meetings.
Dr. R. I. Canutson gave an exposition of the University health service, tracing its history from inception in 1864 to the present day. Fred Elkworth, alumni secretary, and Prof. W. A. Dill and Prof. E. N. Dean, of the journalism department, led in discussion of correspondent problems in a meeting will be at 3:30 Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Store Sponsors
A concert involving a 200-word essay on a poster called "Coming Home" is being sponsored by Emery, Bird, Thayer dry goods company, Kansas City, Mo. The university of the state universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Three prizes, first $25, second $15, and third $5, will be awarded to those submitting essays on the poster, one of four sent to each of the four universities.
Emery, Bird, Thayer Offers Prizes for Essays on "Coming Home"
The scene of the picture is a home-
coming, with children of the second and
third grade attending. The text is to
be based on this scene, and the significance
of the holiday season. The essay is to
be based on this scene, and the significance
All entries must be in the mail not later than midnight Saturday. The poster may be seen and any further information obtained from the office of Raymond Nichols, secretary of the university, may be sent to the test here at the University. Announcement of the winners of the contest will probably be announced early next week.
Fresh Party To Be Held Tonight
The Freshman Frolic, a full four hours of dancing and entertainment, is scheduled to begin at 9 tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Tom Gentry will lead the evening. New decorations and feature numbers by the Ambassadors, will be special attractions. The party will be
At the regular meeting of Al Etemoe yesterday, Mrs. Charles Roder gave a talk in Spanish on "On Puerto Rico." Plans were then discussed for a Christmas party at the Women's Lounge of the Administration building. The meeting closed after Jack Ward, e36, were voted into the club.
Contest lethi-formal and the closing hour will be 10 o'clock
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Others 69c to $1.95
107
Sweaters
100
$1.98 to $3.95
Slipper styles with the half slipper or coat style with full slipper, Brushed wool fabrics in the popular colors. Fancy sport back styles.
Gloves
Pocket Hdkfs,
Linou Hdkfs,
Sunde Coats
Pajamas
OTHER SUGGESTIONS
Hosiery
Suspenders
Belts
Garters
Robes
Evening Bag Formality Sounds the season's accessory notel
PENNESCO
ENTHÉRIC'S frivolity bag is an exclamation of loveliness! Richly broidered velvet lamé and satin lamé, and a chiffon-like material tufted in a trailing design. In Fashion's foremost colors—black, white, and Renaissance jewel tones of red and blue. Tucked within—the new Lenthéric streamline double vanity and streamline lipstick matching in their satin gold and platinum finish, and a petit flacon of Miracle perfume.
Subscribe to social success with Lenthéric's fitted evening bac—$15.00.
Weaver's
The K. U. Dramatic Club Presents---
TEN MINUTE ALIBI
A Mystery Melodrama by Anthony Armstrong
FRASER THEATRE
December 9 - 10 - 11 - 12
Reserve your seats early for the first two performances
Avoid the rush and be assured of a good seat.
Single Admission — 50c
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for reserved seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall, open now 9 'til 12 a.m., 1 'til 4 p.m.
Phone, K.U. 174.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Iowa State To Be Strong Contender For Championship
Three Veterans of Las Year's Winning Team Are Back With Cyclones
Iowa State, with three of the five regulars who won a Big Six basketball championship for the Cyclones last year, rates, at present, as a strong contender for the championship this year.
Lost by graduation were Waldo Wegener, all-conference center, and Frank Hood, guard, both valuable man, but a mighty strong team is in prospect for the men from Ames. Both forwards, Jack Cowan and Jack Flmming, are back as to Torvald Holmes, all-conference guard, with Muze. Muze has several crack sophomores, and a number of last year's reserves.
Center Causes Worry
Center Lunas Worry
Coach Chandler wormy batting for the vacant guard post but the center position is causing a good deal of worry. Neither Thompson or Kirk伦, the two leading candidates for the post, has ever been as strong and this looms as the weak spot of the team. Wagner, the departed center, was a big part of the Cyclone offense, being second high scorer in the league. But even with an offense click. He averaged better than ten points a game and finished with an average only a little more than a point behind the average of Roy Eling. Jayla Ingham had the second consecutive year.
The open guard post will probably be filled by George Gibson, 6 ft. 3 in. sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. Gibson was outstanding last year as a freshman and should be more than adequate. Disputing the position with him are Gordon Camp and David Foulk, both full players. Camp is a sophomore and like Gibson was a standout on the freshmen team last year.
All-Conference Guard
Ant-Conference Gate
The other guard position is the source of must-have leadership. Merize Captain Holmes bandles that and how he plays his position. Will all-conference honors last year and will probably repeat.
The forwards are also a source of much satisfaction for the Cylone coach. Cowen and Flemming are both second-team captains, and junior, was seventh high scorer in the conference last year while Cowen finished eleventh. Flemming was playing sensually at the end of the 1934 season and may start out in that man-
At any rate Iowa State is going to make a determined bid for retention of their title and it going to take a mighty strong team to trip them up.
LUNCH
With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
DR. F. C. ALLEN TO BE IN CHARGE OF A.A.U. MEETING
--of points scored to each one scored by
opponents, give Kanas a decided
advantage, with 1.18 points to each scored
by opponents, or five points for Kansas
Dr. F. C. Allen announced yesterday that anyone interested in attending the rules interpretation meetings of the Kansas City Athletic Club may attend the open interpretations meeting Saturday at 2 p.m, which will be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club. This meeting will be open to anyone who plays, and any interested persons.
The coaches of the colleges in the Big Six will meet in a closed meeting to get their interpretations of the new rules Saturday at 9 am. Dr. Allen, as chairman of the fifth district, will be in charge of the meetings.
Kansas Cage Average Is Best in Conference
Jayhawkers Annex Four Big Six Titles in Seven Years
Teams of the Big Six have played 257 basketball games in the seven years $f$ the Big Six conference. All but 16 standings counted in the conference standings.
Oklahoma won the championship the first year with a clean sweep, winning all of the 10 games Missouri won for the first time in its 800; Kansas was champion for the next four years, and Iowa State won last year with victories in 8 of 10 conference games, while Kansas was second, winning 12 of its 16 conference wins.
Composite stadings for the seven years, then, give Kansas a decided advantage, as shown by these seven-year totals:
Twelve teams got under way Wednesday night for the start of the intramural basketball season. Games will be played during the afternoon and evening from now on in order to allow the 54 teams entered in the sport to compete during the season during the course of the season. Results of the games were as follows:
While Kansa's total of points is the greatest, it's average is not; Oklahoma with 231 in 80 game giving an aver- age of .67 while the Kansas average was 30.8.
Examination of the scores of the past seven years in the Big Sig shows 19 games settled by a one-point margin, and another coming in the Kansah-Nerada series.
The most points scored by one team in any one game was the 68 by which Oklahoma overcame Kansas State in [1934-68] but the highest scoring game was the 52-30 content in which Nebraska defeated Iowa State in 1930. In contrast is the 15-11 victory of Kansas State in the Kansas in a practice game in 1933.
Defensively, the Kansas record is the best, with opponents held to an average of 26 points. Missouri ranks second in losses and 27.5 points scored by opponents.
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sig B" b defeated Phi Psi B"
team 20-12; A.T.O. "B" defeated B"
triangle "B" team 21-9; Sigma Alph
defeated Kappa Sig B 21-18; Sigma
Chi defeated Sigma Nm 20-20; D. U.
defeated Sigma Nm 20-20; Fith Doll
defeated Sig En 21-11.
A combination of scoring and defensive power, expressed in the ratio
Today~5-30, Beta "B" vs Phil Delt
"B"; II, Giam "G" vs. Sig Alph M
"B"; 7:00, A.K. Pai vs. Sig Alph Muz
Christian Church vs. Acacia.
---
Points
Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Phi Chi vs. Trangle; 1st Baptist vs. Pt KA. 9:30, Coe's Drug vs. Boilermakers; Galloping Ghosts vs. Clubman Club. 10:30
| | Won | Loss | Pct. | Cites | Pts. | Op.Pts. | Avr. | Op.Avr. | ioIP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 62 | 27 | .696 | .696 | 2742 | 3219 | 30.8 | 36.0 | 1.19 |
| Missouri | 48 | 33 | .592 | .592 | 2509 | 2223 | 29.3 | 27.0 | 1.06 |
| Oklahoma | 48 | 40 | .590 | .590 | 2629 | 2238 | 29.6 | 27.1 | 1.06 |
| Indiana State | 40 | 40 | .590 | .590 | 2164 | 2251 | 30.9 | 32.0 | 1.06 |
| Kentucky State | 27 | 43 | .386 | .387 | 1973 | 2118 | 28.2 | 30.2 | .93 |
| Kansas State | 27 | 43 | .357 | .357 | 2784 | 2768 | 28.4 | 32.9 | .86 |
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
of Lawrence, Kansas
ANNOUNCES A
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL ELECT CAPTAIN AT KOTARY DINNER
The annual dinner given by the Lawrence Rotary Club for members of the University of Kansas football team has been set for Day, December. 9. At that time the team members will elect the honorary captain for the year and it is expected that the names of the protected players receive our "K."
Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled
Christian Science: God's Rich Blessing To Humanity
Bu
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
159 PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.B., of Seattle, Wash.
Member of the Board of Lecturership of The Mother Church
The First Church of Chrity, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday, December 8, 1935
at 3:00 p.m.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
Make AP's Big Six Team
Hayes, Sklar and Phelps Honored On Mythical All-Star Eleven
Rock Chalk II vs. Campus Raiders;
A. T. O, vs. Delta Tau. 1130. Hip
65 ft. vs. Delta Tau. 1300.
130 pm. DU, "B" vs. Delta Tau"
PI.K.A. "B", vs. Sigma Nua."B"
Last night's results were:
Whirlwinds 9, Lions 32; CSEP 6, Hell Hounds 24.
Three members of the Kansas football team were placed on the Associated Press big-Big Six first team and three on the second team. Rutherford Dick Skikar, and Philip Klimb，但却 almost unanimously so far this year.
The AP selections were:
FIRST ELEVEN
End-Bernardine Nebraska.
End-Rutherford Hayes, Kansas.
Tackle-Fred Shirey, Nebraska.
Tackle-J. W. Wheeler, Oklahoma.
Guard-Dick Sklar, Kansas.
Guard-Alex Kendall, Kansas.
Center-Edwin Phelps, Kansas.
Quarterback-Leo Ayers, Kansas State
Halfback-Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska.
Halfback-Jerry LaNouce, Nebraska.
SECOND ELEVEN
End-Ralph Churchill, Kansas State.
End-Lester McDonald, Nebraska.
Tackle-Don Flintbrough, Kansas State.
Guard-John Williams, Nebraska.
Guard-Tom McCall, Kansas.
Guard-John Williams, Nebraska.
Center-Houston Betty, Missouri.
Quarterback-Henry Bauer, Nebraska.
Halfback-Bill Breeden, Oklahoma.
Fullback-Kevin Johnson, Kansas.
Fullback-John Peterson, Kansas.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-- John Miskovsky, Oklahoma;
Elmer Dohrman, Nebraska; Herb Gorman, North Dakota; Missouri; Freed Poole, Iowa State;
Tackles-- Dean Nesmith, Kansas; Robpalm Brown, Oklahoma; John Catron, Iowa State; James Heltel, Nebraska; Rachel Backus, Nebraska State; Harold Holmback, Illinois
Guards—Fussell Coundiff, Iowa State Fred Ball, Oklahoma; Rollola Holland Kansasana; Kenneth Little, Oklahoma; Marcus Maurisse, Missouri; Cori Ahrens, Oklahoma.
Quarterbacks-Jack Frye, Missouri; Harold Miller, Iowa State; Melbourne Robertson, Oklahoma; Al Lodge, Missouri
Centers.-Morris McDonald, Oklahoma; Robert Mehring, Nebraska; Mickey Parks, Oklahoma; William Conkright, Oklahoma.
Halffaux = Woodrow Huddleton, Okahama; Elmo Hewes, Oklahoma; Fred Harris, Kansas; William Allender, Iowa State; Ted Warmer, Kansas State; Kelsey Elder, Arkansas State; Albert Corrotta, Oklahoma; Chair Houston, Missouri.
Women's Intramurals
---
The women's basketball tournament begins Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 8:15 when TNT meets IND and ETC meets IWW. At 9 o'clock Waltkins hall plays Kappa Beta Omega. Thursday the tournament will be continued with Pi Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kappa, and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta at 8:15; and Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Crion and Alpha Delta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega at 9 o'clock.
The ping-pong schedule is as follows:
Monday, Dec. 9, TNT vs. IND at
4:30, FTC vs. IWW at 5:30, TiF
Faculty Women's Club EXHIBITION AND CHRISTMAS SALE
Faculty Women's Club
December 7
Beautiful imported articles and handicraft of many kinds
1300 Louisiana Street
Hart Schaffner & Marx TOPCOATS $22.75 $30 - $35 Values
HERE IS OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU:--- A Real Saving on a GOOD Coat or Suit.
1 Special Lot of FALL SUITS Sport Backs $17.50 Plain Backs Real Values
Here is a Clothes Buying Event you have been waiting for — Better get on in it — You can save.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Gifts for Young Men
- We issue Rose Bowl Coupons —
Any six women from each organization may compose the three teams of doubles. All six are to report at the scheduled time.
Plan Military Band Concert
Plans are being made for a public appearance of the Military Band, which is a secondary group composed of students who have been prepared to take care of those students who were not chosen for the concert band. James Van Dyke, student band director, is in charge of this group.
Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kappa at 4:30,
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta at 5; Wednesday, Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Pi at 4:30,
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega at
5; Thursday Walkins hall vs.
Alpha Theta at 4:30, Corbin hall vs.
Chi Omega at 5.
We Serve
SHRIMP
Every day but on
FRIDAY NITE
We Give It Away
FREE!
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H.
Plan Military Band Concert
Sunday and Nites, 35c
Week Day Matts, 25c
There's a Reason
DICKINSON
NOW
A
THE MOST AMAZING ADVENTURE-IN FACT OR FICTION! !
The debaucan hero of
"Roffles" and "Buldog
Drummond" puts himself
on Mante
Caroletta's
and the charms of
an unknown beauty!
RONALD Colman
THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK at MONTE CARLO
JOAN BENNETT
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Greater Courage No Man
Has Known
"SO RED THE ROSE"
Bulletin
Kansas State, playing the season's first basketball for a Big Six team, wom从 Washburn night last by a win. The game was played at Manhattan.
The Bigest and Best
25c lf 7 — Why Pay More
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY To Join the Big Parade of MERRIMENT!
"HERE COMES THE BAND"
With TED LEWIS and His ORCHESTRA
Harry Stockwell of Radio Fame Ted Healy - Nat Pendleton and a Big Cast of Fun Makers
A Flock of Dimpled Darlings,
catchy New Songs and Dance
Tunes and a Great Story!
SCOOP
ARMY-NAVY GAME
Remarkable close-up scenes reveal details of passing, tackling and running that cannot be seen from the grandstand.
YOU SAW
Ginger Rogers
In the "Gay Divorce" — "Flying Down to Rio" — "Roberta" — "Top Hat"
NOW SEE HER
More Gorgeous Than Ever
"IN PERSON"
SUNDAY
At Our Regular Low Prices
25c' at 7 ' — Then 35c
Rose Bowl Contest Closes Friday,
Dec. 13th at 9 p.m. on the Stage
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
3 MIGHTY HITS 3
Hit No. 1
JOHN WAYNE
"LAWLESS RANGE"
Hofen Twachtreutes
Donald Cook
"The SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY"
Hit No. 3
TOM MIX
"MIRACLE RIDER"
The Class of '39 presents
TOM GENTRY and his Ambassadors
TECHNOLOGY
N. B.C. ARTISTS
A nationally famous band that has just completed a long series of engagements in Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, and New York City, and been a regular feature of the important broadcasting network.
PLAYING FOR THE
JUAN LEYLAND
$1.50
FRESHMAN FROLIC
TAX
Friday, December 6th 9'til1
TAX
Memorial Union Ballroom
$1.50
HIGHO 547E
DVD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 63
--reductions Are Numerous on Items Used Here Is the Opinion of Economist
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Kelly Didn't Tell This One. *One Comment.* . Repubs in Action . There Oughta Be a Law. *The Old Mud Hole Hag.* . All-Amatrimony . Geulle Muse. *Awake, Awake, the British*.
One of the better Pi Phi's took a ter- riff jolt from one of Sigma Nu's bett er men, and the jolt was returned. It seems that the boy had a date with the girl for the Fresh Follie, but the boy had a freshman call the Pi Phi and say that the dater was out of town; he told the girl doubled the story, she called the boy, (a long distance gag); he answered, and still is answering.
Some basketball enthusiasts say that they won't feel like cheering in the auditorium unless a high-powered spotlight is directed into their eyes.
A goodly crowd attended the Young Republic convention over the weekend. Many Jayhawkers and ex-jaywars showed up, usually. They would ask about the low down on girl: rush week, or how is the "Red" situation (Paging Mr. Haddey). The Rock-chalk rang out several beasts to be tops with the little G.O.P.
Dorothy Jane Willecus, Watkim kills has sorrowed a problem that many of us would accept as the law around here She says, "Boy Friend, if we go dutch on our social activities, we can go a lot better," she added. "Accept." They went to the Frosh Frolic.
+ + +
Jack Hasselbush took Martha Nuzum to a Phi Deltar party in Topeka the other night. They started for a place where soft drinks are disposed of, and all at once found themselves on a little table — there was nothing — there's what—they got back in time for three dances at the party before they returned to Lawrence.
Eureka! The secret of All-American success is discovered! Several years ago Pete Mehringer was named on the Radio All-American team. He was a married man with a chick, Kansaa' second All-American choice, Rutherford B. Hayes, whose selection is announced in today's Kansas, is married to a widowed woman. So my motto, as aspiring teachers, take a hint and be All-American.
We are proud to announce the anonymous winner of the Kansas Newroom Poetry Contest. The poem which we have declared the winner is as follows:
I said:
Pathos
Sabb:
"Mother why do you soldly sigr?
My son is a Rhamdanthi."
Said she:
"I tried my bets, but might awake.
"To save him from this fate, I failed.
The alarm of one of the clocks in the library went off Friday afternoon Six Phil Dell's sat up with a start and began to skip on their sweaters.
L. M. BIRKHEAD WILL SPEAK AT UNITARIAN CHURCH TODA
L. M. Birkhead, minister of the Liber-
al Center in Kansas City, Mo, will
speak about his summer in Russia and
at the Ustianian Church at 7 o'clock
at the Ustianian Church.
With him will come the Center's orchestra, comprising 20 musicians are conducted by Earl Violet *Music of Music*, Geoffrey Grout, Gonard and others will be played.
Mr. Birkhead interviewed Julius Streicher, Nazi leader, and other prominent people in Germany. He also spent considerable time in Russia, where he studied at the German University student who now works for the Moscow Daily News.
JAY JANES TO SELL TICKETS FOR HOME BASKETBALL GAME
Jay James has been permitted by the athletic department to sell basketball tickets at a 10 per cent commission, to be announced soon, and announced in a special meeting Friday.
Deadline for reserving seats for the first game, Monday night, will be Monday noon. The women will sit in the chairs in the houses they represent, and for covering all the departments of the University. No seats will be on the stage until after Christmas.
Agricultural West Will Profit Much By Canadian Pact
—PROF. HOWEY
The Middle West will profit from the trade agreement signed recently between the United States and Canada, in the opinion of Prof. R. R. S. Howey, of the department of economics.
"Although there are reductions in duty rates on livestock, cheese and cheese," he points out, "these products are admitted under quotas which reduce imports to an almost negligible quantity. On the other hand, there are importals reductions on many items used in one form or another in this section."
As an example of the quota system as applied to farm products, the number of calves imported is limited to one-fourth of one per cent of the average number slaughtered in this country per year during the base period of 1928 to 1932, inclusive. The annual quota for heavy cattle is three-fourth of one per cent of the annual slaughter here, while cream imports are restricted to one pint per year for every 15 persons in the country and also quotas on certain kinds of lumber.
This trade agreement, the sixth such treaty made under authority granted to President Roehring under the Repertoire of Human Rights, causes Canada is the second best customer of the United States, and vice versa. It takes effect the first of the
"Under the terms of this agreement," Professor Howey explains, "Canada reduces duty rates on 180 American products, of which 80 reductions are imputed, to the 'most favored nation' treatment. The latter will effect further reductions in duty on 767 items of the general tariff." Under the terms of the agreement, machinery, automobiles, tractors (which will be duty free), magazines, citrus fruits, and fresh fruits and vegetables during certain seasons. An immediate price increase of $53 in the price of Ford cars in Canada.
"In addition, Canada has agreed to abolish the system of arbitrary valuation, under which the valuation of products crossing the line might be set at any figure decided upon by customers officers, and varied from time to time. The price paid by the purchaser will be the basis for assessment of duty.
U. S. Lowers Rates Also
"U.S. Lovers Rates Also"
The United States, in turn, reduces duty on S3 articles, the more important of which are lumber, livestock cream, cheese, chalkboard paper or old), coalalt, acetic acid, and nickel ore. The last named is important because Canada has practically a monopoly on nickel.
"While this agreement was made with Canada only, it becomes operative simultaneously with all important trading nations in the world, except Germany. This is because we treaties which we have with these countries, under the terms of which any concessions made to one country must also be extended to all other signatory countries, and that these treaties almost exclusively to products in which we trade with Canada alone, this will not materially affect our trade relations with other countries. An exception appears in the case of whiskey, where there is no量大 quantity from Scotland and Ireland."
"I believe President Roosevelt is optimistic in estimating that these reductions will double the trade between the United States and Canada within a year or two," Mr. Hewey observes. "In order for this to take place, trade would have to return approximately to the 1929 levels. Since this agreement merely reduces rates to about the figures of 2014, there is no need not yet here and the dollar devaluated, that the increase will be as great as this."
Says President Is Optimistic
The present reductions will be. effective for three years, and will then continue indefinitely if not withdrawn by one of the countries.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935
Jay James Will Usher
Ana Grace Dye, df8, M348 Koch gr, Aal Dell Meinke, c8, Lucille Burlotte, c8, C38, Carolyn Bailey, c7, and Margaret Hengelger, ph37, members of the Jay Jones, will have charge of seating for the band on the concert band the cancer Tuesday evening.
Scientists Incensed At Favoritism Shown Bugs In Spirited Move
A certain English nobleman, when asked what method of execution he preferred, is reported to have chosen to be drowned in a vat of wine. Perhaps they had prohibition in those days too, or perhaps he merely had an insatiable appetite for roses and proved popular since, possibly because of its undeniably final consequences.
Aropos of this, we note with indignation that the time-honored method of slapping bugs to death or waiting patiently for their natural denature, has been forsaken in favor of drowned them in rum. The entomology department is the center of interest from the屎 of 5000 of the pecky critters from the headwaters of the Amazon.
And the tantalizing thing about it is that the ten bottles of John Silver's favorite soft drink also contained about 500 plain and fancy bugs.
The department of entomology paid a collector for the bugs, but had not anticipated receiving them in such potent liquor. The bugs started on their bust Oct. 15, most of the time since then being coming down over those well known insects.
Several young entomologists were seriously considering wringing them out, but were dissuaded by Prof. H. B. Sloane, a professor of scientific attitude in the face of temptation. He regards them solely as laboratory specimens, and expressed amazement when he discovered a number not previously known. Francis Huntington Snow collection.
Some waggish entomologists were skeptical of the whole affair, imminating that they were in part to the bugs that they were protecting from that they could have flown here under their own power, had their senses not been trained. That is why it is forbidden in Kansas, anyway.
They say any bug should be proud to achieve a final resting place in the halls of the Francis Huntington Snow collection.
Young Republicans Sing Praises to Gov. Landor
Annual State Convention
Ends Pledging Aid
to Leader
Topoka, Dec. 7 — (UUP) -The Young Republicans of Kansas closed their annual two-day state convention here on Monday, the day London as the 1988 presidential nominee
Fred A. Scone, Manhattan, was unanimously elected chairman of the Kansas Young Republics' organization at the voicing session of the two-day convention.
The convention, which included 1000 Kansans and 500 members of Young Republican clubs in 14 other states, was concluded with a banquet at which London shared speaking honors with Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, son of the late Presidential Taft. About 30 members of the youngest Young Republicans Club attended.
The recent Canadian trade agreement was assailed by detrimental to American agriculture by Senator Arthur Caucer in
(Continued on page 4)
widely circulated. He has pointed out
anew the tremendous influence the Bible
Four hundred years ago an English man, working secretly let he meet the same fate that had overtaken his immigrant heritage. He taught his native language, and published it. Today that book, then forbidden by law in 1965, is the world's perennial best seller.
'Ten Minute Alibi' Opens Tomorrow In Fraser Theater
day when Dr. Edgar Goodspeed, of the University of Chicago, will address an all-University convocation on "Four Hundred Years of the English Bible."
"Ten Minute Alibi," a mystery melodrama presented by the Drama Club, will pawn tomorrow evening for a four nights run in Fraser Theater. It will be the second presentation of the year for the club.
'Largest Selling Book in the World Celebrates Four Hundredth Birthday
This man was Myles Coveraldale, and the book is the Holy Bible, printed in the English language for the first time in 1535. This year the English- speaking edition of the book was celebrated an anniversary, a local phase of the observance being scheduled for next Tues-
Dr. Goodpeed has been active for more than thirty-five years on translations of the Bible from original sources, including the Book of Revelation, writing of historical documents on the Old and New Testaments. From his time in Washington he wrote many articles and books which have been
Tuesday morning at an all-University convolution, Dr. Edgar J. Goodseed, of the University of Chicago, will speak on this first printing.
The play, by Anthony Armstrong well-known English author, is an unusually clever, well-written mystery having been a repeated success in London and New York for the past three years. It stirs the imagination and is likely to foil any attempt to solve the problem at hand before the final curse.
It opens in the apartment of Philip Sevilla, a man who makes his living by preying upon women. He has persuaded Betty-Friday to accompany him to Paris, where he plans to leave her, with him a good share of her fortune.
Colin Derment, a struggling young English lawyer, loves Betty and comes to Skirilla's rooms in an effort to persuade him to give him he. He is unwilling to be drugged cigarette which makes him sleep. During his sleep he has a dream, acted on the stage, in which he murders Suraill and establishes an alibis by means of an ingenious plot which lets the big clock over the bookcases.
By J. Howard Rusco, c'38
Second Dramatic Club Pla
Written by Englishman
Had Successful Run
in New York
In the second act, Colin actually succeeds in murdering Sevilla by the scheme suggested in his dream. The third act deals with the attempt of two illiterate detectives to discover exactly how the murder was committed. Seven students, under the direction of the director, instruct the instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, are included in the cast. Together with the characters they are: Sevilla, Walter Bloch; c'36; Jean Martin Maloney, c'urel; betty; Johnie Jenkins, c'unel; Hunter, Kenneth Postleathwaite, c'38; Sergent Brarge, c'unel; Robert Brace, Dick Wulf, c'unel; Sir Miles Standing, Bob Cunningham, c'38.
Plans To Take Fortune
Settings Modern
Settings, which have been done by Prof. Allen Crafton and Robert Gard, both of the department of speech and dramatic art, catch the feeling of the present modernistic trend. Unusual blending of bright colors makes them especially interesting. Furniture has also been especially constructed for the play, a room in which it is throughout the play and is the center of much of the play action.
Tickets are on sale at Green Hall each day from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Students who are exchanged for reserved seats, admission tickets for outliers are 50 cents. Students are urged to come on Tuesday in order to obtain better seats.
has had upon English literature, art,
music, civil life, education, the home,
and the customs of people throughout
the Christian world.
Coverdale's work marked one of the last steps in a campaign which resulted in the removal of the ban, which had its origin in a fear that the Pentatechus "would trap the unwary into the practice of polygamy."
The history of the Bible in England presents an interesting contrast to its progress in Germany, where Johanna Gu
example of printing from movable type. For a period of years, printing in continental Europe was confined almost exclusively to wood, expanding its scope to include the classics and eventually, works of more diverse nature.
Despite the fact that John Wyliele completed a translation of the Bible into English as early as 1383, the first edition was written more than a half century after William Caxton introduced printing in England. A copy of the Wyliele translation, published several centuries later, may be found at the Watson library of the University.
(Continued on Page Three)
The original reason for non-translation of the Bible appears to have been the predominance of French as the lan-
United States Aid Essential
That the United States must take it share in solving the problems now confronting the world before any permanent solutions can be reached, was the chief topic of the discussion on "The League of Nations Under Fire," he by Clark M. Echelberg, League of Nations at the noon luncheon Forum, Friday.
Eichelberger Says World Needs America's Help For Permanent Solution
Although not urging United States' entrance into the League, Mr. Eichelberger believe that public sentiment is on the rise in an economic, not a military basis.
A brief survey of the different countries in relation to each other in present-day world relations was made. He wrote that most of them are with Italy and with Ethiopia in particular.
"A great many people are severely criticizing the League, but it is far more important than most people think," said Mr. Eichberger. He added that the various treaties are taken too seriously and should be looked into thoroughly.
He went on to explain that since most of the dissatisfaction among the different nations is caused by jealousy, he said the League of Nations is now working on methods of dividing the natural resources, by means other than military
Mr. Eichberger has attended practically every session of the assembly of the League. He came to this campus from Emporia Teachers College and is now speaking at the New Citizenship Institute held at Baldwin.
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Annual Xmas Progran
Debussy's "Petite Suite' to Be Featured by Quartet
The local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music sorority, will present its annual Christmas program in the University auditorium.
Xi chapter is composed of women musicians in the junior and senior classes of the School of Fine Arts, and has an interesting program. Included will be:
Two-piano quartet: "Petite Suite" at Bateau, Menuet, Ballet ("Debusy) Dorothy Fry, Oren Yowell, Marguerite Jarratt, Ruth Stockwell.
Ensemble: "Bagatelle," alligrette
scherzando; mimoetto (Dovorak), Midred
Allon, violin. Helen Whetton clarinet,
Bernard, viola violoncello, Carolyn
Baldio, piano.
Violin solo: "Ave Marie" (Schubert-Wilhelm), Irma Tholen, Ruth Oreult, accompanist
Vocal solo: "Still There Is Bethemel" (Dickinson), Mary Louis Beltz, accompanied by Irma Tholen, violin; Elia Nolte, cello; Elowe John, organ; Wilma Stoner, organ.
Two-piano duo: "Hochzietmusik, Op 45, Brutgesung, Reigen" (Jensen), Ethe Jeanne Dulcine, Dolche Nucine
Vocal Quartet: "When the Christ Child Came" (Clokey), Zoenella Enermon, soprano; Augusta Helen Molen, soprano; Melissa Tolson, Maddox, bass; Oren Yowell, pianist.
Origan sode: 'Fantasia on Old Christian Music' The sorely will be aided with its program by the following artists and alumna: Wilma Stoner, Keith Davis, and John M. McGraw.
Members of XI chapter are: Mildred Allen, Carloen Bailey, Dalley Culpeces, Jeannette Barbour, Harrietta Bates, Terry Dixon, Robert Sternberg, Zoena Emeliason, Dorothy Enlow, Elaine Frutchety, Dorothy Fry, Margaret Jarret, Ethel Jean Mealone, Augusta Helen Mueller, Ruth Orcutt, Ruth Stockwell, Helen Whestleman, Orne Yowell.
K. U. CLUB OF KANSAS CITY
K. U. CLUB OF KANSAS CITY TO HEAR TALKS BY FACULTY
The K. U. Club of Kansas City has made arrangements for a series of talks to be given every other Tuesday by members of the University faculty. The first speaker was John Ike, who talked about the arts. This series will be completed by a number of dinner dances to be held in Kansas City on the alternate Tuesdays.
The schedule of speakers is as follows:
Jan. 7, Henry Werner; Jan. 21, H. B. Hanperford; Feb. 4, W. J. Brocklebord.
Tickets for these speeches are
San Francisco, Dec. 7—(U.P.)-Texas Christian University defended Santa Clara University 10-6 in an intercept-infant game which drew a sweep of 20,000.
T.C.U. Takes Santa Clara
ALL ARE IMPERILED BY WOODEN STEPS
Committees Are Chosen For N.S.F.A. Convention
students Are Appointed to Manage Affairs of Conclave
Appointments of committees to have charge of the eleventh annual convention of the National Student Federation of America have been announced by the U.S. Senate in June of the convention. The convention will be held in Kansas City and Lawrence, December 27-30, under the auspices of the student governing bodies of the
Lyman Field, c36, will serve as vice-chairman of the convention, and Sol Lindenbauer, c36, will act as treasurer of the delegates from the more than 20 schools expected to send representatives will be in charge of University students, and Mykland has ten instructors an attractive program for the cources.
Julia Jencks, cuneal, Dorbry Fry, fa36, field, John Phillips, c37, and a group of students in the social committee, while arrangements for transportation of the delegates to the University from Kansas and others, Allen, Clem, and a group of his selection.
Publicity will be handled by Neal Hardy, c36, Arnold Gilbert, b37, F. Quentin Baldum, f38, and Allen. Lindenbaum and Bill Cobrane, manager of the Memorial Union, will handle the meetings to be held here at the Unicongress, and arrangements for the vervity will be made by Cochrane, Dorothy Fry, and Miss Elizabeth Meguin and Henry Werner, dean of women and dean of men, respectively. Bothe Tholen, fa 37, and Phillips will act, with several students to be appointed later, as the information com-
Representatives from more than 355 schools have been invited to attend the convention, and it is hoped that the convention will greatly enlarged by the entrance of many schools in this section of the country which have hitherto had no opportunity to become acquainted with them and the function of the organization.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING THE 'HYMN TO THE SAVIOUR
The Westminster A Cappella choir will sing the "Hymn to the Savior," by Kremer at today's morning service of the First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Zonella Emerson, fd, 37, prappr.
a student of Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will be featured in the solo part. Accompanying the number will be Elizabeth Stuart, fa 39, and Mrs. C, W. Stafford, organist.
Miss Elaine Fruthey, fa 37, cellist and a member of the choir, will play Handel's "Largo," for the offertory solo. She will be accompanied by Scalce or the harp.
GRADUATE ENJOYS SUCCESS IN ILLINOIS PIANO RECITALS
Evelyn Swarthout, University graduate and daughter of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, had great success with her recent piano retakes at the University of Illinois, Dec. 4, and at the National College of Education the following evening at Exposition, December 6, which was received by Dean and Mrs. Swarthout.
Dr. David Kinkley, president emeritus of the University of Illinois, and Fred of the University of Illinois, wrote of the University of Illinois皿械, played before nearly 100
Newman Club Meets
The Newman Club met in the Catholic Church hall, last night at 8 o'clock Father Malachy Sullivan was the speaker for the evening.
NOTICE
...
first period 8.30 to 9.10
second period 9.15 to 9.50
third period 9.65 to 10.10
 fourth period 11.00 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
To provide time for the all-
University convoction on Tuesday
d morning, Dec. 10, at 10
clock. See the schedule
class schedule will be observed:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Library Scaffold Found Responsible For Many Falls
Watson Entry Has Been Ugly and Dangerous For the Past 11 Years
At least five students descented the alleged steps of Watson library without benefit of feet last week.
Only pride has been hurt as yet, but some rebuilding should be done before someone is seriously injured.
At least five more will fall down the same structure during the next cold snap or storm.
Watson library was completed 11 years ago. As sufficient funds were not available at that time to complete the structure, the library was removed and doorway was left standing. It has remained there ever since, a stumbling block in the path of academic knowledge.
Steps *always* overloaded
The state legislate each year appropriates funds used for a campus improvement. Many worthwhile projects have been financed by this fund, but each year the "alleged" steps have been overlooked until it seems, it became traditional to ignore them.
Originally it was planned to level the ground between Fraser and the Commons building. The steps could not be completed because of the leveling plan was dropped, the ground was landscaped, the moat in front of the library completed and, the scaffolding left as it was.
Money for the construction of steps has now been provided by a special appropriation, because of WPA work, the state architect has not been able to find enough time to design them. Meanwhile the students suffer, but not alently.
During the past week, reporters for the Kansan have seen five students fall down the steps. On morning when the frost accumulates easily on the north side of the buildings and remains, alumneers rarely prevent themselves from falling.
Here is what the students who have fallen have to sav:
Students Suffer Falls
Virgil Lee, fa 32, a student of design; "While I did not suffer any serious injury, I feel that unless one goes up or down the steps to the library with access to books and computers, fall also. Since I am a student of design, I am in favor of the replacement of the old steps with new ones that will not harm my health with an otherwise beautiful building.
Bill Russell, *c23*: "I think the old wooden steps should be replaced and I am strongly in favor of any movement that would bring this about. The press is pressing for an arrest or banishment to those of us who spend part of our time in the library." Russell, walking down the steps between two crowded morning hours, fell halfway down the steps before his leg caught on a step and prevented further precipitation.
One student, too embarrassed by his incident to allow the use of his name, asked the teacher for a step of the structure and ended on the sidewalk, touching every plank in between. When asked to express his opinion he muttered only some incoherent words.
Leaders Condemn Steps
**Leaders Connexion Step.**
Student leaders on the campus were unanimous in declaring their disdain for the damage caused during the interview, when interviewed by reporters yesterday afternoon. Following are some of the opinions expressed:
I have no reason for keeping the old woods, as any longer. The ground has settled, and the front yard has been landscaped. It is unnecessary to wait any longer". It is in keeping with the general run of student opinion. That is: I am for immediate finishing of the project. It's been a slow eye for a long time."
Lyman Field, from his bed in the hos-
pital, said, "The old wooden steps lea-
ding from the library are not only an eye-
burge but are also a danger to those pas-
sage." She said that she would not be
that the temporary steps have not been
replaced before now and I hope that very
soon the plan in the state architect's of-
ice will be completed and an appropri-
ation made for the project. I am heartily
my thanks to my campaign to bring about
this change.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER      HERKER A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR IN-CHEIF    MELVIN HAECK
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Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1935
THE OLD MOSS-COVERED STEPS
It's the same old story about the same old wooden steps. That story is almost as well known as the story of the old sakeen bucket. And say—those steps are as moss covered as that proverbal old bucket ever was.
Can't we manage this time to get around all the red-tape which ordinarily holds up such major improvements? Red-tape--that's exactly what keeps us from having our Watson Library steps.
This "pig-stile" type of contraption which we are now using (and have been using for several years too) is dangerous. Only yesterday morning a young man slipped and fell. Fortunately he didn't hurt himself—but he might have. And woe unto him who falls on those steps for he is apt to arise with splinters in the seat of his trousers. Because even as wooden steps these are not so good.
But seriously we need those new steps
Isn't it funny—a beautiful building like Watson Library having front steps of the "pig-style" variety? It's just like walking over an old rickety drawbridge to get to the royal palace. Those steps are very steep and dangerous. Sunday school. We never saw a pig in Sunday school but he'd have to look positively ridiculous.
LIBERALS?
Tuesday evening of this past week Mr. V. F. Calvert delivered an address on modern morals and modern marriage before the Student Forum of the University.
In Wednesday's issue of the Daily Kansan appeared a news story about the lecture which has been characterized as "a very fair account of what Mr. Calvert actually said."
In the Thursday issue of the Daily Kansan appeared a signed feature story on the editorial page, rather argumentative in tone, that reflected the feelings of a great many students on the campus regarding the current series of talks sponsored by the Forum committee.
And bless you, on Friday, the editorial page columns of the Daily Kansan were crowded with protests against the publication of that article.
Without attempting to make statements that would involve any individual or which might be construed as being the "policy" of the Kansan, it might be said that there seems to have been a lot of heat generated over points and questions that were not originally in mind.
When the article in question was submitted, it was recognized for what it was—a simple, straightforward protest of what seems to be a trend in the program of the Student Forum. Those letter writers who raise the cry of "red-batter" have missed the significance of the entire article.
If the letter writers who have been so hysterical in their denunciations of Mr. Hadley had spent a little time and thought over the article, they might see the justice of the position taken. If it will be taken into consideration that the Student Forum lectures are being financed by funds appropriated from the activity ticket fund, Hadley's thesis cannot, in all fairness, be ignored. For Mr. Hadley, the lecture would be political and economic hue on the campus who would be interested in hearing their beliefs aired as well as those subscribed to by the group of students who call themselves "liberal."
Liberal? One wonders. One of the foundation stones of liberalism, according to most authorities, is a willingness to listen to an explanation of all sides of a given question. Yet some of our own liberals are quite hysterical when another student writes an article criticizing the apparent trend of the Student Forum lectures and asking for a hearing of other aspects of the same question.
All this is in the way of being an interesting case that illustrates some of the hows and whys of thinking. Each one of us is prone to accept
those beliefs that fit in with our own pre-conceived notion of the way things should be. Our background, family, educational, religious, emotions, however it may be supplies the basis for our ideas.
Those ideas grow *r* and develop and sometimes get the better of us. That is, we become intolerant of anyone who dares to think differently from our own patterns of thought. The idealist who buries with evangelical forsworth for his cause has a place in the scheme of affairs. He is who is supposed to be reactionary conservative out of his smug and self-satisfied contemplation of things; as they are.
Yet the idealist should not lose sight of certain facts. In order to accomplish anything, the idealist should realize that we all get tired of too much p reaching and doctrinaire. The idealist is apt to be as short-sighted and intolerant as the conservative he accuses of standing in the way of progress. The pathway to progress is littered with the bones of those idealists who lacked the sense of proportion which offers a broader point of view. These idealists take themselves too seriously. A little humor mixed in with the situation would be welcomed.
Campus Opinion
Ask her, in this example do not unnecessarily reflect the question of which book is longer. She can object to teaching by the edition. Convictions
Editor Daffv Kansan:
As a result of Hugh Halley's story about the forums, there seems to be a considerable upear about red-baiting, Heart, etc. It obviously appears that the so-called "liberal" are not so liberal after all. They demand their own rights for free expression but refuse to admit that free expression is the right of the revolutionary radical. Has no Mr. Halley right to express his opinions as any member of the left group on the coum?
It is only fair that the status quo protect itself. Propaganda is推挎 indigo whether it originates in Moscow, Berlin, or the University of Kansas. We, the unthinking public, must listen to both the doctrine of the Red and the Fascist. The winds of their verbal battles swirl toward the city. Capitalist the right to blow as hard as the Communist?
On the Kansas University campus there is a group of dissenters who call themselves liberals. No one can hold an oppose view from theirs without being a red baiter of Heastian tool. They have no sense of fairness. Any objection to their principles brings forth a torrent of vituperation. They will not sensibly and analyze their points. However strange this charge may seem, the students are more interested in Let us have freedom of expression, of course, but let us remember that our opponent has the same right as we noses. B.R.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancery's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
Notice due at 11:10 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
December 8,1935
No. 63
--without any breakfast if he said there was something wrong with the government, so they drew up a Constitution, in which they guaranteed everyone the right to say or write anything they wanted, as it wasn't slanderous or libelous.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-uni-
versity conversation will be held Tuesday morning, Dec 10 at 10 o'clock, in the University Auditorium. Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed will speak. E. H. Lindley.
ADVANCED STANDING CF J. W. C. A.: The Adv-
anced Standing of Y.W.CA. will meet Tuesday at 4:30
at Henley house. All upperclass women are invited
DER DEUTSCHIE VEREREN: Der Deutsche Vererem-
ment mit Stortung im 9. December um half fünf inert
umfangslich an die Wahrscheinlichkeit.
FOOTBALL STILEMEN: Checks are ready. Call at the Athletic Office.
Herbert G. Alphin.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of the Y, W, K. C. A. will take a trip through Spooner-Haye museum with Miss Moody as guide on Monday at 4:36. Meet in the lobby of the museum.
Jean Russell, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 4 c'clock at the Home Management house. Miss Mary Hurlbut will speak on "Domestic Conditions in South Africa."
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting Tuesday night. Dec. 10, at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. A general discussion will be held on American neutrality legislation. N. Hardy. President.
Evelyn Wallace.
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 C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
PAN-HIELENL COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Sunday morning, Dec. 8, in the basement of the Memorial Union Building at 10:30. Fines will be assessed those fraternities not represented.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at 5 o'clock on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the home of Hazel Rice, 1538 Vermont. Bring a guest. Mrs. E. M. Owen will lead a group of guests to enjoy conversations with Margaret Hull (2846) by Monday evening.
PSI CHI: There will be a meeting of Psi Chio in room
13 Administration building on Monday, Dec. 9, at 4
4:30 p.m.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
Evangeline Clark, President.
Y. W. C. A.: The Y.W.C.A. Oriental Bassar are for its final sale at Honeygate on Monday afternoon for £695.00.
NOSTRUMS, ROSTRUMS, IS THE PLEA OF THIS LITTLE STORY
Editorial Note:
Traitors, Judases, Reds, and Brutuses Are All Those Who Aren't Conformists
Following last week's controversy involving cries of "red-batting" and "Heartland policy," the Kansan was asked to print the following feature about the alleged misconduct but does not feel that the allegay can be considered a true analogue.
By Carl W. Smith, c'37
Once upon a time, in a not so far away land, there was a People who were dissatisfied with the form of government under which they were forced to live. So much, in fact, that certain official persons were needed to mount rountries when the opportunity presented itself and address their audiences upon the wrongs and injustices of the system and advocate changes.
Now there were a number of men who had found it very profitable to live under this system if they engaged in certain activities which they did, so that they were more material means they were very enthusiastic about this form of government. They were known as influential citizens because they had a lot of
So there influential citizens said the men who advocated a change in the government were traitors, and that if they had their way some very unpleasant things would happen to these men and in many cases they had their way.
In those days, however, the influential citizens were at a disadvantage because they didn't own so many newspapers and no radio stations or newspapers themselves to find out what the score was instead of buying their opinions ready-made for three cents a copy. As a result of this, a sufficient number of people became convinced that they could be better, so they started a Revolution.
When the People finally won the Revolution, they were determined to henceforth the country would not have been a slave nation. They ran a chance of being shot at surprise
A Corner On Books By Wilma Soeken
"Europa" is an interpretation of the social history of Europe of the twentieth century up to the World War. The characters, scenes, and plot of this long novel are forgotten as one realizes with what great stupidity and contemptible arrogance the nobility of European nations in the downfall in the great world struggle for rejudgment which began with the Great War.
"Europa" by Robert Briffault. (Scribner)
Robert Briffault is the son of a French diplomat. He identifies himself through the principal character, Julian Berns. The Berns live in Italy; Julian studies there until he goes to England to study at Oxford University and literature. Owing to the social prestige of his family and his academic achievements, Julian enters the life of the aristocracy of Europe. His deepest interest is in the philosophers of the various European states; his greatest diversion was the history of the royal social dissipation of Europe. The persons whose names fill the "Almanach de Goethe" have given their time to the superficialities of life and have allowed the working class to do the work and the thinking. The war has led them increasingly what had long been inwardly.
Brittalf writes of this era in European history with the dispassionate eye of an internationalist. He writes as one would think he would speak, namely, with smoothness, suavity, and intelligence.
This novel might be accepted as one of the best novels of the year because of its many values: the philosophical conversation between Julian and his professors, the romance of Julian and Katherine, the passion and the presence of many of the customs the royalty induced in before the war, and the underlying sociological analysis.
"The Tale of Genji," considered one of the world's great masterpieces of fiction, previously selling for twenty-thousand dollars in bookstores in two volumes at a popular price.
Two Outstanding Books for Christmas
"Woollott Reader" by Alexander
Woollott 1024 pages. (Viking Press)
N.Y.
Author of "While Rome Burns," This Literary Feast, as the author calls it, contains novels, biographies, and stories that he wants people to read because these are among his favorite reading, and which he has written anecdotal afterwords.
"The Tale of Ganji: A Novel in six parts". Bv Ladv Muraski.
The descendants of the People who were responsible for fomenting the Revolution and winning it and writing the Constitution were so proud of their ancestors that they formed societies like The Children's Descendants of the Revolutionists.
In a few score years, people began to have lots of children and there was a larger population. Somebody invented a machine you could replace ten workers with, and things began to change, so some of the People thought
ment would be better, because they were back where they started before the Revolution, with a number of infrastructures that they now could own lots of newspapers and radios and newsreels. So certain more radical persons were moved to mount ruins whenever the opportunity presented itself and address the people. In the system, and the Descendants of the Revolutionists called them Reds and educated the People to abhor the word Red because Reds were traitors and something very unpleasant would come these Judaces if they had their way.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H.
---
Several girls who don't have enough time to dash home at noon for lunch now bring it and eat it in the base-ware. It's not a great job, this boiled egg for that pie, Gertie.)
Two members of the Kansas football team made the All-Vailey team, Ad Lindsey and Capt. James-Bricks used in the new animal house were made by convicts at the Kansas State prison for their musical comedy, The Only Girl "is" it. Here the Feller Brush man and traveling salesman joke got started.
A hike was made to Baldwin Saturday by members of the委员会. All carried guns just for the fun of it. (1935 headline--Debaters get log and lung exercise and stay loaded for an argument.)
"In order that the women of the University may have proper protection for their lives and morals, Mrs. Eusebia Razon will send ordinary dancing parties to end at midnight since Lawrence streets lights wives and mothers of the state of
Kansas must be protected." (Why don't we worry about this little item my mom?)
Women's Pan-Hellenic may inflight penalties on sororites for spiking and other practice stures of a Kauan headline—in 1833 (sans any thought on the reason) and in 1946 (sans any thought) the Hill sororites during rush week is the house mother's punch.
Captain for the 1916 football team will be selected tonight at the dinner at the Eldrighl House-Ad Lindsey is going to have the edge in the election.
Eat 3 Meals
Each Day
An article signed by Mary Apnes in Campus Opinion rises in revolt against women being thought of as having a place to step into University circles. A true fore-runner of woman suffrage. If they didn't need anyone to put them in their "place" why did they need to protect their lives and morals?
Leland Thompson, president of the Men's Student Council, says that a cooperative education on the Hill is great. He also argues that Hill political campaign cost so much, the president of the Men's Student Council can't afford to say anything.)
HEALTH
The CAFETERIA
The University has recently put in new driveways to Dyke museum and to the back of the Union building and then politely labeled them, No Parking.
Try Eating HERE
XMAS GIFTS -- Shower or Wooden Sandals,
Boot Hoots, Shoe Trees, Shining Kits.
Electric Shoop Shop
1017 Mass. E.W. Wheaton, Prop Phone 686
VICTOR RECORDS The Ideal Christmas Gift AN ALBUM OF FINE RECORDS
VICTOR RECORDS
CD
Paul Whiteman
Strauss Album
Grope—Grand Canyon Suite Paul Whiteman
Gerschwin s*-Porgy and Bess
The Artists: Tibbett and Helen Jepson
Gerschwin's—Porgy and Bess
Strauss Album
Minneapolis Orchestra
Complete Symphonies of Beethoven, Brahms,
Mozart, Sibelius and Rachmaninov.
Bell's Music Store
M
Give Me ANYTHING but get it at
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ OR 2702KJ.
The University Women's Club will at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Thursday annual Christmas day evening. 12 The
Mrs. Robert Calderwood is in charge of the entertainment for the evening which will include a burlesque radio amateur program, Mrs. Frank Stockton is in charge of the tea table arrangements, Mrs. Paul Lawson, decorations, and Mrs. Ethel Evans, refreshments.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omieren Kipi held a 'Founder's Day banquet in Kansas City, Mo., last evening. Those who attended from here were Alden Kidler, far 38, Rachel Sheilar, c37; Nelle French, lippit, c39; Mabel Green, c38; Betty Thomas, c39; Martin Laura Turner, c39; Margaret Schwartz, c38; and Gladya Berger, c38.
The alumnus and patronesses of Gamma Pi Beta entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McNair Davis in honor of him. The campus, province president of Gamma Pi Beta, province president of the active chapter were guests.
POOLMAN
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house were Farncy Seeley, Faith Wade, Jeff Lilly, and Benet; Betty Joe Herran, Marin Brenton, Rosalie Conrad, Elizabeth Corrad, Mary Katherine Hamm, and Grace Eddy, all from Ohio. NoJo, and Maleb Newborn of Ollie.
Raymond Chilwood, Sam Elliott,
Lehman Madsen, Seth Kugeball, and
Professor R. M. Krechen, all of Kara
State College, were dinner guests
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Dorothy Jennings, of St. Louis province president of Gamma Peta Beta was a guest at the chapter house this week-end.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Jean Hall, c38, attended the marriage of her sister last night in Horton. She will spend the remainder of the week-end with her parents.
Lela Jean Chambers, of Wichita, is a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Dean and Mrs. G, C. Shad, and Mr. and Mrs. N, P. S. Harper, entertained guests Friday evening at the Manor. The children played cards at the Sherwood home.
Mr. Ford Bizen of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Friday.
Dorothy Alexander, c'38, is spending the week-end in Kansas City.
Joyee Champlin, c'39, spent Saturday n Topeka.
Jesse David Rising and Fred Broad way spent the week-end in Kansas City
Dorothy Jane Wilcita c'39, and June Thompson, c'38, were dinner guests a Corbin hall Thursday night.
Jessie Galbert of Kansas City, Mo. is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
PHONE K.U. 66
LAUNDRY
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SALE
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823.
Bachelor services. -66
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50¢
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
LOST: Pen part of green Schaffer浮岸 pen. Lost Thursday on Mississippi, in Marvin Grove or Ad. Bldg. Return greatly desired. Finder please call Bob Thorp, phone 140, 1218 Mississippi. Reward. —65
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 722. 927 Massachusetts.
- -73
]
FOUND: At Potter's Lake. Hobo Doy
pair of glasses in case. Owner may
have same by paying for ad. W. L.
Green, 1337 Kentucky.
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $3.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
732'1/2" Mass. Phone 2333; 9411'Mass.
Phone 533.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAIL OR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
PERMANENTS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
Finger wave with shampoo 25d
Manicure 25d
Arch 25d
Oil shampoo and lash dye 25d
Oil Shampoo with finger wave 200
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone 5
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
D. G. Gustarson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
School Supplies
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
www.typewriters.com
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
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Twenty-five words or less: one insertion; three insertions; six insertions; 25c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $1 per month. Payable in advance and collected on the due date.
Twenty-six words or less: two insertions; four insertions; eight insertions; 28c; contract rates, not more than 26 words, $1 per month. Payable in advance and collected on the due date.
"THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IS NEW JOURNALISM COURSI
A two-hour course known as "The Community Newspaper" has been added to the curriculum of the department of journalism by recent faculty approval both in the College and in the Graduate School.
The course will be offered next semester under the direction of Prof. E. Frost. Students will learn to emphasize and social aspects of the subject with emphasis being placed on the edi- tion.
The course does not duplicate any other courses being offered in the department of journalism.
JAY JANES TO SIT IN BODY AT HOME BASKETBALL GAMES
A block of 50 seats will be reserved for Joy Jones at basketball games, it has been announced. When members buy their tickets, they are to specify
Eighteen ushers were appointed for the concert last night. Serving as ushers is one of the newest activities of the Jay James.
Again Jay James are to sell copies of the Jawhacker. Tables will be placed in the Administration building, Fraser hall, and Marvin hall.
Largest Selling Book Celebrates 400th Year
guance of the educated people in England until the middle of the fourteenth century. In 1489 a Convocation held at Oxford forade the possession of any English version of the Bible, on the grounds that members of the merchant class, not uneducated at that time would misinterpret its passages and be quid detriment.
(Continued from page one)
At the opening of the sixteenth century William Tyrandle, a scholar of outstanding ability, determined that there should be an English Bible which not merely merchants but plowboys could own. In printing in 1508 the pages of the New Testament in 1525, was obliged to the for his life before he could complete the task. He persisted in his work, until eventually he had published the entire New Testament and started on the Old Testament; but in 1535 he was on arm from the safety of the free city of Antioch to the prison, whence he died the following year.
In December, 1354, the upper house of the Convocation of the province of Canterbury petitioned the king that the Bible might be translated by authorized translators, but no action was taken on the matter until three years later, when Cromwell gave his permission. Meanwhile, seven different editions of the Bible were published, but it remained for Coverdale to publish the first complete Bible in English.
Coverdale, born in Yorkshire in 1488, was a best profound scholar than Tyndale, but nevertheless possessed an equally skillful style, and was an indemnifiable worker. After several years as a translator, he issued his Bible in 1353. The most explicit information which Coverdale's Bible contains to its publication is in the colophon: "Printed in the yeare of ourre LORDE M.DXXXV, and fynished the fourth day of Octo-rien the book was printed in a small German printer, as nearly as historians can ascertain, being Christopher Froosehower of Zurich. In accordance with an early English law designed to protect book-binders of that country, the printed books were shipped to England to be bound.
Coverdale received little credit for his work, for the government, in order to save the face of the king and bishops, who were in a war with Coverdale into a new edition, naming one Thomas Matthew, a "man-of-straw," as the trumpeter. This was done to make the work appear to be a new edition, in accordance with the petition of 1834.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 833% Massachusetts
street-Sunday service; 11, Sub-
creator; "Creation," school-school, 9:45.
For the half-century following 1541, few new editions were published, though several new versions were developed and numerous reprints of previous editions were published. The same printing machinery with the speed and economy of mass production has enabled the Bible to reach homes in every corner of the world, until today it has four centuries elapsed since the printing of the first English Bible.
At the Churches
--ship, 11; young people's meeting, 6.30;
evangelistic service, 7.30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street - Sunday school, 16; church service, 11. Lecture, 3. "God's Rich Blessing to Humanity," by Hilda HIlliams, CSB, of Congregational Wash, in the Plymouth Congregational Church.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—Church school, 9:45;
Calendar of the Week's Events
Monday, December 5
Oriental Christmas Bazaar, Henley house.
Dial Union basement, 10.30 a.m.
Mu Phi Epsilon vesper recital, University aud., 4 p.m.
Pai Chi meeting, 113 Ad., 4 p.m.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30
m.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union bargain. 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, December 8
Sigma Chi buffet supper, 6 to 8 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Washburn University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 10
All University convocation University
Aud., 10 a.m.
University Asher,
All student play, "Ten Minute Alibi",
Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
German Club, 312 Praser, 4:30 p.m.
K.U. Peace Aqtion Committee, Room
10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Lunchroom Forum for ministers and religious workers, cafeteria. Guest speaker, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, 12 a.m.
Tuesday, December 10
Snow Zoology Club supper meeting 201 Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi pledge and cabinet meet ing. 1299 Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi supper meeting, 1538 Vermont, 5 to 7 p.m.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street - Sunday School, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45, subject "Types of Missionary Workers." Song service and sermon, 7:30; theme: "Blessings Now."
University class topic, "What Manner of Man Is Thi? This?" Bible Sunday, 11; Young People's meeting, 6; subject The Bible, Then and Now."
The Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire - Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship, 11. Subject: "Wife Men and Shepherds In Need of Christ" Youth program service, 6:45, evening worship, 4:45; "Are You a Herod or a Wise Man?"
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets - Sunday school, 10; divine service, 11; fellowship luncheon, 5:30; open forum discussion, 6; evening service, 7:45; subject: "Mission Opportunities."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets-Holy communion; church school; 9:45; morning prayer group; 11, young people's fellowship; 6.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school, 9:45; the University class, 10; morning worship; sermon topics “The Crimes in History” and “The Bible.” Homer K. Ehright of Baker University will speak on “The Cost of the Bible.”
Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island streets—Prayer meeting, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; young people's meeting, 6.30;
evangelistic service, 7.30.
Quack Club, Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
All student play, "Ten Minute Aliibi," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Varsity debate: Kansas vs. Northwestern. Ad. aud. 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, December 11
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge Ad.
to 5 pm
All student play, "Ten Minute Allbi,
Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Bolany Club, 134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
University Midwinter Band Concert
University aud. 8 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. December 12
Wednesday, December 11
Basketball: Kansas vs. Ottawa, University aud. 7:30 p.m.
All student play, "Ten Minute Alibi";
"raser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party
Eldridge hotel, 9 to 12 p.m.
Watkins hall formal, 9 to 12
Watkins hall formal, 9 to 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi Christmas party,
to 12 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Christmas party, Memorial Union, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, December 14
Kappaigma party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire - 9:43, religious instruction for people of all ages; 11 morning worship service. Subject: "When Jesus Preached at Nazareth." Luther lectures on: 8: Lutherman discuss-ings; 7: The Sandemani will speak on the topic "Newspaper Headlines of Today."
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school,
It's a Fact!
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
- You Co-eeds do need many changes — but why let that worry you!
- A visit to Nantene's and your worries are over—for her $7.99 dresses are the easy solution.
NANETTE
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Nov. 1, 2019 - 4:39 up
Preston, Alcohol, Wister Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
We Serve a Delicious Plate Lunch
FOR ONLY 25c
"Where the Student Meets His Friends"
Phone 708 Stute's
Stute's
ARE BETTER GRADES WORTH ONE DOLLAR?
If they are you want a copy of our new illustrated book—"The Psychology of Getting Grade"—Price $1. Ninety-five dollars, or M.A. in Psychology, who treats the following subjects, with M.A. in Psychology, who treats the following subjects, Impressing the "profs,"! Selective reciting; Hitting exam Grade getting ability, learn how to get grades with half the work; Attempting to memorize your copy from your college book, store, or address us
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Columbia Missouri
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10: morning worship, 11: young people's and junior society, 6:45; evening service.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut street—Sunday school, 10; seminon, 11. Subject: "A Message to the Church." Services tonight will be held at the Turner Hall, 900 Rhode Island street. Song and praise service at 7:15; proaching service, 7:45. Subject: "Mystery of Babylon—the Hartland City"
St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth an New York streets—Sunday school, 9:44 semen; 7:45. Subject: "Looking Ft. St. Lucie." The A.C.E. Lagrue will meet at 6:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Tenth and Vermont church-Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:50; Wesley Foundation League, 6:30; Suburban Sessions, 7:15; Guest speaker, Rev. Seth Slaughter, Evening service, 7:30.
Contenary Methodist Church, Fourth
and Elm streets. Sunday school; 10,
worship service; 11; evening services;
12; Sunday School; Sanctifying Work
of the Holy Spirit.
Friends Church. Eleventh and Delaware streets—Morning worship, 11; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont tareets—Church school, 9:45, worship service, 11. Themson^a theme "R
---
The Middle-Aged Man on the Flying Trapeze
A new collection with many drawings by JAMES THURBER
$4.00
Another book to add to your Christmas list.
Come in and see it.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
---
Four-Hundred-Year-Old Christmas Gift." Westminster student hall, 7.30 in Westminster hall, 1221 Ovad.
First Christian Church — Church school, 8:45; worship and communion, 10:50; student fellowship hour, 5:20. Dean W. Luckie, of the school of Law will be the guest speaker at the student forum at 6:30.
If you are going to stand in your crowd, wear the finer fabrics of---
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting You—That's My Business
914 924 Mass.
Do you want FINER FABRICS?
BASKET BALL
$1.50
With Activity Book
STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
Get your reservations now at the Athletic Office,
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; discussion group, 10; church service, 12; sermon: "A Unitarian View of the Bible." Liberal fellowship program, 7; M. L. Birkhead, unitarian minister of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on his summer in Europe.
Robinson Gym. First home game tomorrow.
Dec. 9—Washburn College
Dec. 12—Ottawa University
Dec. 16—Baker University
Jan. 11—Iowa State
Jan. 20-Nebraska
Feb. 15-Kan. State
Mar. 3—Oklahoma
Home Schedule
Dec. 9—Washburn College
Mar. 6—Missouri
PETER MURRAY
College Men Prefer Them—
Only 10 School Days Until Christmas
Christmas Suggestions
Clever stationery
Fountain pens
Gift pencils
Emily Post "Etiquette"
Address books
Leather key cases
Scroll book ends
Zipper billfolds
Esquire tie racks
Smoking sets
Desk sets
World globes
Dictionaries
Lampe
Jayhawk Emblems:
Playing cards
Swank tie chains
Identification bracelet
Company
Stationery
Ash cups
Powder boxes
Book ends
Paperweights
Pennants
Kansas Emblems:
Pennants
Pillows
Kansas Emblems
Pennants
Pillows
Bannons
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
R
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
Two Book Stores
We deliver
1237 Oread
---
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Season Gets Under Way Tomorrow Night
Jayhawks and Washburn Will Meet in Initial Game; Kansas Is Favored
Kansas University will open its basketball season against Wabash college tomorrow night. Wabash already has played against one Big Six team to Kansas State Thursday, night, 38-58 in a rugby play contest.
The jayhawkers will be favored with a veteran in every position but one. Noble, Kappelman, Allen, and Ebling are probable starters. In addition to these men are Rogers and Shaffer who are both bitter letter men. The other two are likely to have the mystery, but Allen and Ebling are certain to start at forward. Noble may be shifted from guard to center and Kappelman will probably hold down one of the guard posts. The other guard position will be held by Leonard, he is by Fred Prallis, who was a freshman two years ago and was not in school last year.
Washburn will have a team of veterans on the floor, with Bethel, who is playing his fourth year, and Fee, a two letter man, at forward; Dittemore, also a two letterman at center, and Collar and Rookam at guard. Bethell has an 11-5 record against Kansas State shows, and will have to be watched closely.
This contest will give Jayhawkier fana a chance to get a line on this year's cap prospects. The loss by graduation of Wells and Gray has caused Jayhawkier to be the leader. This year he is faced with the problem of having one of the shortest centers it is the conference. To meet this situation, he must make a strong defensive force.
Between halves there will be a 15-minute internation as provisioned by the new national rules. Entertainment would also be under the direction of Herbert Alphin.
Kansas Washburn
Ebling f Bethel
Allen f Fee
Noble c Ditt
None c Diffrence
Kappelman g Landis
Praille g Roskam
(Continued from page one)
Officials: Reeves Peters, Wis.; Eddie Halpin, Kan.
Young Republicans Sing Praises to Gov. Landon
speech tonight before 1500 young Republicans.
"I think the nation could well afford to use Kansas as its example," Copper said, "as well as Governor Landon. He has a lot of work to do, and the party will win next year."
"Opening the American farmers' home market to world competition is a hard blow. Capper said. "Our farmers have a right to protest against any policy of this government that lets in agricultural products from other countries in competence, while telling the American farmer that he must cut or control production."
---
Men's Intramurals
The Phil Delts won the team handball championship by defeating Rock Chalk 2 to 1, Rampage, Rock Chalk defeated Cambers in the singles match 21-8, 21-15. hi delt Won both of the doubles; Brown and Epperson defeating Hudson and Stephens, 21-16, 21-7 and Norris, 21-9, 21-6 and Norris 21-19 and 21-6.
Intramural schedule for next week:
Monday–basketball 5:30 – Phi Delti Hall
Tuesday–tennis 7:10 – Phi Delti Hall
9:00 –Sig Kip du, V.D. Pi Delti vs Sig Alph;
10:00 –A.K. Pi Delti vs Pioneers;
Christian Church v S.A.M. Volley ball
-5.10 Delta Chi v Delta Tau; Kappa
Tuesday--basketball: 10:00 Johnson A.S. vs. Tubbyhill;s; Hellbounds vs. Lions. Valley ball—31-59 Ep vs Sigma Nu; Sigma Chi vs Beta.
Wednesday - basketball 9:00 Whrl-
winds vs. Boilermakers; Phi Chi vs.
Acacia; 10:00 -1st Baptist vs Triangle
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi
Thursday—haskap厅 5:30 Kappa Sig "B" vs Acacia II; *Pk CAI* B" vs Phi Psi "B". Volley hall-A.TO. vs Triangle N; Nusigma Su Ma vs Alg Sw. Alph water-polo-Be vs Tudopes at 5:20; 7:30 Phi Deli vs Delta Chi.
kowbasket-kowbasket: 5:30 Phi Gan "Bn"
vs Staigna No "F", DU, B" vs Big
Alph B". 6:30 A.T.O "B" vs Phi Delt
W"; Acacia A" vs Siaria Cma"
Following are the access and line-ups of the various intramural basketball team that have played in the tournament. Players were played as scheduled save one between Dela Tau
A. K. Pole-23
Hill 6 2 0
Hill Arm 6 2 0
Susann 0 0 0
Hull 0 0 0
Hull 1 1 0
Fancock 1 1 0
Fancock 1 0 0
Pu Video 1 0 0
"B" team and D.U. "B" team. D.U forcited to Delta Tau.
Christian—17
Check 4 3 2 1
Swisher 1 0 0
Preston 0 0 0
Allen 0 0 0
George 2 0 0
**Tetra" FO**
Kimy 0 1 1
Nemely 0 1 1
Newly 0 1 1
Stockton 0 1 1
Nelsonham 0 1 1
Hartley 0 1 1
Hurryton 0 1 1
Green 0 1 1
Phi Giam "F"—13
Harron 0 0 0
Harmon 1 0 0
McLaughlin 0 0 1
Dumy 0 0 1
Denny 0 0 1
Gleddy 0 0 1
Landy 0 0 1
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Giam "F"—13 | | |
| Harron 0 0 0 | | |
| Harmon 1 0 0 | | |
| McLaughlin 0 0 1 | | |
| Dumy 0 0 1 | | |
| Gleddy 0 0 1 | | |
| Landy 0 0 1 | | |
Gallop' g Ghosts--18 0
Knight k Knight--18 0
I. Rove I. Rove--18 0
Hallowed Hallowed--18 0
Dawes Dawes--18 0
Dawes Dawes--18 0
Kelly Kelly--18 0
1st. Baptist—8
Hidalee 0
Fornelli 0
Lieber 0
Wampler 4
Garrill 0
4 0 3 Referee, Cooper
Coe's Drug—20
Peebles 3 0 0
Harris 4 0 0
Ramn 2 0 1
Wayman 0 1 1
Sizemore 1 0 0
Landebetter 0 0 1
Rock Chalk 11-12 5
Chown 1 1
Schoeffer 1 1
Schowey 2 0
Holla 2 0
Holtz 1 2
Sililh 1 4
H. From 1 1
Delta Tum--18
McMoran 2 0 1
McMoran 2 0 1
Finley 2 0 1
Olson 2 1 1
Olson 2 1 1
Hedes 0 0 1
\, Edmore 0 0 1
K. E. K.-26
J. Hantla 1 1 1
J. Hantla 1 1 1
Henkel 0 1 0
Croesch 0 1 0
Browning 0 1 0
Horell 2 0 1
104
Hell Hounds=24
Ward 2 2 0
Fleenon 4 0 0
Kruger 1 0 0
Hildreth 2 0 0
Dalton 1 0 0
B. A, M.—22
Vireoefey 1 0
Buchbinder 8 0
Burchbinder 8 0
Fergelg 0 0
Wienstock 1 0
Levene 0 0
Phi Gam-13
Tonney 1 0 0
Harris 2 1 0
Tuke 2 1 0
Tucker 2 0 0
Harmon 0 0 0
Harmon 0 0 0
5 x 8
Sigma  Nu  "B"—18
Cook   4  0  0
Maser   2  0  2
Henderon  2  0  2
Peace 5 1 1
Lindsey 2 0 1
Meyer 0 0 1
Allen 2 0 0
Coleman 1 0 0
Defense: Borkett.
Referee, Foss
**Acacia—11**
Chapman 6 0
Norris 6 0
Ross 7 0
Kaller 0 1
Niehols 0 0
S, A. E. "F"—17
Inberen 0 0
Kuinker 2 0
Marshall 0 0
Miller 0 0
Bruner 0 0
Patterson 0 0
Walsh 0 0
Alhassan 0 0
Alphasan 0 0
Referee. Allen
Pitt Dell "F"-11
Napoleonville 1 0
Napoleonville 1 0
Bridgestone 1 0
Harbourd 1 0
Harbourd 1 0
Lindsey 0 0
Lindsey 0 0
Hook 0 0
Hook 0 0
Referee, McEnroe
11 0
Referee, Burkett
Donakin Club—11
Simpson 2 1
Russell 1
Bollard 1 0
Mahley 1 0
Jackman 2 0
Mirante 0 0
Triangle=31
Kerr 4 2 2
Billingfield 5 1 2
Pack 5 0 1
Laws 0 0 0
Motley 0 0 0
Referee, Corliss
Pi K. A...16
Huey 3 0
Hail 0 0
Lipitt 2 0
Wilkens 0 0
Kelser 0 0
Boltermakers—21
Davis 2 1
Bigelow 4 0
Franke 4 1
Carle 0 0
Hadley 0 0
19
referee, Allen
**Campus** Raiders--10
Cogroove 0 0 0
Smith 1 1 0
Ogren 2 0
Barnett 3 1
... 0 0
A. T. O—13
Kipchik 1 1
Kirkpatrick 0 1
Koosewil 0 0
Gough 1 0
Ginger 1 0
Buchanan 2 0
Winslow 1 0
Referee, Vanek
Rock Chalk I—28
Hall 2 0
Kline 2 0
Killen 1 1
Stratton 2 0
Barkett 2 0
Devlin 3 1
Beta--18
Neely 0 0
Stoland 4 0
A. Dodge 4 0
F. Murphy 2 0
Lutton 2 0
Referee, Gray
C.S.E.P.—
Fournier 2 0 0
Gish 0 0 1
Meier 0 1 1
Green 0 1 1
Ketchum 0 0 2
Referee, Gray
Whirldwinds—9
Field 2 0 0
Harris 2 1 1
Schwartz 2 0 1
Akren 0 0 2
Referee, Vanel
Pi K. A, K. “B”-16
Garman 1 - 10
Dunham 1 - 11
Greffin 1 - 11
Gosnana 0 - 0
Welch 0 - 0
0 - 11
Phi Chi-15
Nieuwman 4 0 0
Mekke 2 0 3
Oostrum 0 1 0
Haassmann 1 0 1
Merriett 0 0 1
Merritt 7 1 5
Referee, Cooper
Hayes Is Chosen For 1935 All-Radio Squad by Husing
One member of the Jayhawker football team was selected as a member of the All-Radio squad of 1838 and three members of the All-Star Team. The Associated Press All-American team.
Veteran End With Phelps and Sklar Also Named on A.P. All-Big Six Team
Rutherford B. Hayes was seeded by Tud Husing, well-known sports announcer for the Columbia Broadcasting台 on air Bal Radio football team of 1935.
Hayes was the only Big Six player who was listed on the first team. La-Neue of Nebraska was chosen for one of the half back positions on the second team, which, Hasing says, is a very clear runner-up to the first.
The All-Radio team has been selected for the last seven years as a means of giving recognition to the artists and musicians for the American radio audience.
Hayes Only Big Six Player
Endes; Hays, Kansas, and Rees, Ohio State; tackles; Smith, and Widest, Minnesota; guards; Glassford, Pittsburgh, and France, Frondon; center; Jones, Ohio State. The backfield listed Sandback, Princeton, quarterback, Simmons, Notre Dame, halfbacks, and Beise of Notre Dame, halfbacks, and Beise of Minnesota at fullback.
The first team selected by Husing is as follows:
Selection Is From 19 Teams
Husing and his assistant, Les Quaily, made the selection only from among the 19 teams which they saw in action during their broadcasts this year. These teams, however, included all the important ones in the country except the ones on the Pacific coast and in the Southwest.
Hayes, Dick Sklar, and Ed Phlips received honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American selections, along with 10 other Big Six players. Hayes and Sklar were selected on nearly all of the all-conference teams this year for the outstanding work which they have done. Hayes and Sklar have played the role of iron man, both of them playing the entire game on the Jayhawker schedule.
Nebraska Get Lions' Share
Nebraska received the lion's share of the win, but didn't make a notable mention, plining on the lion. Kansas was second with three, Kansas
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State placed two, and Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Missouri each placed one. No Big Six conference men placed higher than honorable mention. Those who were listed from the conference are: McDonald, Shirley, Cardwell, Francis, and LaNoue. of Nehaska; and Ayers and Griffing of Kansas State; Ke Heyes of Iowa State; Houston of Missouri; and Wheeler of Oklahoma.
by
--as the spearhead, pushed the Beta team back to their own 9-yard line; but a faulty pass, Watson to Jones, was intercepted by Beta with in possession of Beta with in possession of the ball.
The ping pong doubles schedule will begin Tuesday at 4:30 instead of Monday as was formerly announced. The totesay games will be Pi Beta Phi vs Sigma Kappa at 4:30; Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Gamma Delta at 5; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 4:30, 4:30,
--as the spearhead, pushed the Beta team back to their own 9-yard line; but a faulty pass, Watson to Jones, was intercepted by Beta with in possession of Beta with in possession of the ball.
Women's Intramurals
Ping pong singles brackets have been posted on the bulletin board. Those competing are Gibson, Haines, Cornbuser, Bouch, Poors, Ericksew, Bowell, Woolley, Giffey, Turner, Turner, Goehring, Braum, Buchanan, Pinnel, Schockley, Delano, Williams, Spiegel, Matchell, Green, Hanson, Darrison, Lazario, Padere, Ware, Barries, Barrackman, Beverly, Ulm, Carr, Guffey, Landion, Arthur, and Lappelt
Hunter, Lawrence, Simpson, Seidleman, January, Calhoun, Matliff, Rattliff, Baird, Davey, Hoffman, Jennings, Hamilton, Shollon, Kaufman, Bubult, Englaner, Robertsen, Alaffar, Johnson, Johnson, Kreis, Alanes, and Lenton.
Dedron, Lyman, Kunkle, Klappback, Andrew, Irwin, Green, Martin, Thorn, Brink, Anderson, Judd Kroep, Fay, Anderson, Daniels, Rowland, Rowland, Lindgren, Ripley, Pulley
Young, Givens, Walker, Learned, Armash, Archer, Forman, Bigleaf, Montgomery, Pearson, Russell, Barber, Luther, Shrub, Petunia, and Hordlum
The handball tournament has reached the semi-finals with Montgomery vs Rowland and Modell vs Hunter.
A post-season football game was played yesterday afternoon between the freshmen of the Beta and Sigma Chaufraternities. The game was played on the practice field and was a tackle afair instead of the usual touch game. The score was 6-0 in favor of the Beta's, who were out 12-3. The first few minutes of the game on a pass from the 20-yard line, Nessly to Morton.
Inter-Fraternity Post-Season Football Game Played Yesterday
A last quarter running attack by the Sigma Chi team, with Maurice Cannady
Beta's Defeat Sigma Chi
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
Two Mighty Hits
GUY KIBBEE
ZASU PITTS
Edward Everett Horton
Going Highbrow
Yes the Students Prefer the Best
Yes the Students Prefer the Best
Of Course They All Have Made the Test
And When That "Date" They're Going to Take
A Dickinson Show—It Takes the Cake
GENE LYMAN
ANN SOTHERN
BILL ROBINSON
"HOORAY FOR LOVE"
Cartoon - News
As Great As All America
"SO RED THE ROSE"
Starts Thursday
The Romance of the Ages
GARY COOPER
ANN HARDING
in
"PETER Ibetson"
Soon — The Next Wonder of the World "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL"
BASKETBALL SCORES
Texas Tech 7, Oklahoma City 7,
Washington 6, University of Southern
California 2.
Maryland University 22, Western
Marshall 7.
UNION FOUNTAIN
at the
LUNCH With Your Friends
You Just Know He Will "Love You More" If "His Gifts" Carry The Label:--CARL'S "GOOD CLOTHES"
--to show you
HAPPY DANCE
"I be store where he trades all the year round"
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Manhattan Shirra
Manhattan Pajamas
Silk Pajamas
Wool Lounging Robes
Tuxedo Shirts
Jersey Jacket
Fancy Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Lissle Hose
Fancy Silk Hose
Wool Mufflers
Dress Gloves
Wool Gloves
Silk Knit Neckties
Imported Silk Neckties
Silk Handkerchiefs
Leather Travel Kits
Leather Wallets
Leather Key Cases
Necktie Chains
Key Chains
Necktie Clasps
GIFT NOVELTIES -
Fancy Flannel Shirts
Slip Over Sweaters
Zip Swaters
Button Swaters
Leather Jackets
Ring Buckles
Corduroy Slacks
Terry Cloth Robes
Stetton Hats
Mallory Hats
Rain Coats
Fancy Lakes
Lincoln Shirts
Shirts and Shorts
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Lincoln Handkerchiefs
You Can't Go Wrong on "Carl's Gifts"
We're glad
Cigarette Humidors
Ash Trays & Snuffers
Jiggers
Old Sniffers
Necktie Racks
Tie Clamps
She Sings:
Don't Alert
Love in Me.
You Get a New
Lease on Life.
Out of Sight
Out of Mind.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
orders promptly
THE KICK-OF-THE-MONTON CLUB FAVORITE!
Singing, Dancing, Romance in a Heart Tearing, Moon Time Adventure by the Author of---
*IT HAPPENED ON NIGHT*"
Plus—Easy Answer Color Cartoon · News Rose Bowtell Concerts Friday, Dec. 13th at 9 p.m.
Drawing from the Stage of the Granada
We fill mail
Today and Every Day
25c 'til 7 — Why Pay More?
SHE'S HERE!
Thru
WEDNESDAY
NADA
Today and Every Day
25c 'til 7 — Why Pay More?
SHE'S HERE!
Thru
WEDNESDAY
GINGER ROGERS
IN
"InPerson"
WITH
GEORGE BRENT
ALAN MOWBRAY
GRANT MITCHELL
SAMUEL S. HINDS
She Sings:
Don't Mention
Love to Me.
I've Got a New
Lease on Life.
Out of Sight Out
of Mind.
E K O
BOOZ
POP
GINGER
ROGERS
I am
"In Person"
WITH
GEORGE
BRENT
ALAN MOWBRAY
GRANT MITCHELL
SAMUEL S. HINDS
She Sings:
Don't Mention
Love to Me!
I'm Get a New
Lease on Life
Out of Sight Out
of Mind.
KOO
RADIO
TOMORROW Opening Night
TOMORROW
TEN MINUTE ALIBI
A Mystery Melodrama by Anthony Armstrong Presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club
FRASER THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
December 9 - 10 - 11 - 12
Reserve your seats early for the first two performance.
Avoid the rush and be assured of a good seat.
Curtain — 8:15 p.m.
Single Admission - 50c
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for reserved seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall, open now 9 'til 12 a.m., 1'til 4 p.m.
Pleasen K174
Phone, K.U. 174.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Wiley Will Direct University Band In First Concert
"Symphony Number Five,
"William Tell Overture"
Are Outstanding
Numbers
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present first concert of the year in the Auditorium tonight at 8:15.
The program will include two outstanding numbers: "William Tell Overture" by Rosinist, and *Techahokowi* by L. Toliver. The latter is a trombone duet, and a cornet trill also will be offered. Bill Kandi, drum major will give several whirling drums.
The complete program follows: "Symphony Number Five" (Anandante Cantabile—Moderato Con Anima) (Tschakowk, "Three Kings") (Trio for Corvets) (Walter Smith) Played by Paul Smart (Childhood Fantasy) (Clifford P. Lilly). "De Beeri's Seventh Air" (Hartmann-Privendile) (Solo for Euphonium), played by James Van Dyke; "Universal Judgment" (Symphonic Poem) (Do Nardo); "Prelude" (Hammadun) (Solo for Euphonium) (Walter Smith); "O Dry Those Tears" (Cornetos) (Teresa Del Riego, Normal Weddle Tree,"Trees" (Osas Rashab) (Cornetos, Bob Boye); "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakov); "Hear Me, Norma" (Duet for Trombones) (Bellini), played by Dean Brooks and Horace Throne (Kenneth J. Allard); "Dunein" (March) (Kenneth J. Allard); "Glory of the Gridiron" (Harry Alford); "20th Century" (Conducted by the composer, J.H. Bell); "The Fire Bat!" (A Twirling Stunt), Bill Kanet, drum major; "Concerto for Clarinet" (Weber), played by William Tell Overure (Rossini).
"I should like to have students of the University hear the band under the right conditions," said Mr. Wiley. "Many student organizations bally-bally-hoo program played at a rally."
Students will be admitted on their activity tickets. Admission to others will be 25 cents.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
. . . A Soliloquy in Black.
the Republicans, Young and Olo,
Cussed and Discussed. . . The
Life of a Prof. . . Classes on the
Hour of the Week
A Solitarity in Black. . .
--somewhat with that of the team. He chose Agate as quarterback, Warnbein and Shakespeare as halfbacks, and Francis as fullback.
The Young Republicians gathered hast week and went after things tooth and toe nail. However, the business meeting lacked the punch that the social gatherings offered. . . For instance, he hosted a hotel to buy a banquet ticket. He talked for some time with an attractive girl who was selling said tickets. At the dance the same evening, who should be going in circles, with his head bobbing, in all directions, but our friend Elton and his friend the attentive girl. He would show off his skills as the victim of the speakers while they clawed at the present administration. Former Vice-President Curtis said that Copper had related how glad he was to be home, and Curtis then assured Copper that the people were just as happy for him to be here, so Perhaps he could have given more love of that good money in circulation.
+ + +
The dance Saturday night was attended by a goodly number of Democrats. Some of these men were University students, and one gang, which included Bob Richardson, lost some overcrowds and other articles. A former mayor in one club or another, the money that is being taken from us now.
A class was discussing advertising yesterday, and the professor said that he wouldn't buy a certain brand of clothes because he wouldn't live long enough.
There has been some talk about starting classes at 8 o'clock in the near future, or some time. The discussion so far has been rather limited, because there are a lot of both professors and students, have been here when there was class at 8 a.m.
(Continued on Page Three)
Ise Talks at Peace Meeting
Citizenship Institute Was Heid at Baldwin Over Weekend
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1835
Approximately 200 students, 35 of them from the University, attended the second annual Citizenship Institute held at Yale University on April 17, 2004. John Ise, University professor of economics, was a featured speaker. He spoke on "The Constitution and Social Justice."
Other prominent speakers were: Paul Hoff, state chairman of Peace Action; Harry E. Terrell, district representative of the "National Council for the Prevention of War; Frank Backstrom, Citizenship Chair; Dr. Stephen Harey, City Mo., city council; Dr. Joseph Myers, secretary of the Co-operative club in Kauai市; Dr. Clark Elkberger, directors of the League of Nations Association, who spoke at a noon forum in the cafeteria here Friday; Marissa Duggar, in "Compulsory R.O.T.C." Evlyn Brubaker, c'38, and Barbara Landrith, c'39, gave reports, at the general assembly Saturday, about the panel discussions on "Peace Action," and "Church and
Bee, in his talk Saturday night, attacked the Constitution as an instrument of the upper class. He went on to mention that he had pointed of such parts of the document as the Bill of Rights should be preserved but the non-essentials changed. He also attacked William Randolph Hearst's operative principles inherent in the Bill of Rights.
Supreme Court Refuses To Hear Hauptman Case
Washington, Dec. 9—(U)Bruno Richard Hauptman helped a step over himself to win the United States Supreme Court refused to review the trial in Flemington, New Jersey in which he was condemned for his role in the death of Charles Augustus Linderbark, Jr.
Baby Lindbergh's Kidnap
Is One Step Closer
to Last March
The nine jurists spent many days carefully examining thousands of words packed into 11 volumes—the record of the sensual trial. They searched for proof of Hauptmann's charges that the jury was prejudiced and inflamed him, and that his days in court had been turned into a kind three-ring ircus.
But the ruling of the court which blasted the last real hope the German has of avoiding the slow walk down the "last mile" was reached and issued. There was no hint of their decision on the faces of the justices as they walked through the red curtains of the new chamber to take comfortable hats.
The court was packed. Most of the spectators came to hear the arguments of the AAA case, and seemed unaware that the high court was about to add another chapter to the story of a crime which shocked the nation.
As usual, a useful page book took from the court clerk's desk, a piece of white paper, bearing the orders of the day. A copy was sent to the newspaper correspondents a copy.
MACDOWELL'S COMPOSITIONS
TO BE PRESENTED BY WIFI
Arrangements have been made by the University Concert Course management to bring Mrs. Edward MacDowell to the University for the lecture-recital Monday evening, December 16. The recital has been tentatively scheduled for the graduation audition and will be open to students and the public without charge.
Mrs. MacDowell will present compositions by her husband, Edward MacDowell, one of America's foremost and beat-known composers.
Loncheon Forum for ministers and religious workers, cafeteria. Guest speaker, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, 12 a.m.
Campus Calendar
Sigma Ea Chi supper meeting, 1538
Vermont, 5 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday, December 11 All University convocation University Aud. 10 a.m.
--somewhat with that of the team. He chose Agate as quarterback, Warnbein and Shakespeare as halfbacks, and Francis as fullback.
Tuesday. December 10
Snow Zoology Club supper meeting,
201 Snow hall, 5:39 p.m.
Kappa Phi pledge and cabinet meet-
Varsity debate: Kansas vs. Northwestern. Ad. aud.. 7:15 p.m.
Botany Club, 1134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
University Midwinter Band Concert
University aud., 8 p.m.
Kappa Pt pleace and cabinet meeting,
1209 Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club supper meeting
All student play, "Ten Minute Alibi,' Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Bible Anniversary Convocation Brings Dr.E.J.Goodspeed
Scholar and Translator I
Feature of Observance
of First Printing
in English
The four hundredth anniversary of the printed English Bible will be observed by the University today in a series of meetings, beginning with the all-University religious convocation this morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. Dr. Edgar J. Goodpeep, of the New Testament department of the University of Chicago, will speak on "Four Hundred Years of the English Bible."
Dr. Goodspeed, Biblical scholar and translator, has been brought here through the efforts of the University and the Council on Religion of the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence in carrying out the day's program.
Ministers and religious workers of the eastern and central-eastern parts of the state have been invited by the churches of Lawrence to come to Law-
Ministers Will Be Guests
The Ministerial hall has planned a meeting to be held in Myers hall at 11 a.m. at which Dr. Goodspeed and I will meet, and I will guest the Revs. Andrew Bard, minister of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Germany, Hitler and Religion" before this group. He is well prepared to talk on this subject since he has spent the last one, and has thoroughly studied the religious situation there. A luncheon forum for ministers and other religious workers will be held in the University cafeteria at noon features an address by Dr. Goodspeed and I, who move "Movements in Translation and Text."
The fourth highlight on the well-planned program will be a Community service, open to all interested persona. The program will include Congregational church at 7:30 p.m. For his address at this meeting Dr Good-spes has chosen "The English Bible"
Is Widely Known Authoor
Dr. Goodpeek is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Midland Authors, and other societies, both social and learned.
Through his many publications, Dr. Goodseep has become the most widely known Bible student of the present day. He has written vividly and interestingly on the New Testament. His latest publication was issued in 1833. The "Short Proposal" is a new approach to Biblical literature and now covers in 1890 Dr. Goodseep received his A.B. at Denison University; in 1898, his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago; and in 1928, his D.D. from Denison. He holds a number of honorary degrees as a professor of English from college, he has been active in the teaching profession, conducting classes in the classics, Greek, Bible, and New Testament history. Since 1923, he has been chairman of the New Testament department at the University of Chicago.
A nimble colleague harly escaped a serious fall yesterday on the hazardous dozen wooden steps leading up to the library.
The dog had gingerly succeeded in reaching the eight step when his left hind foot missed one of the skeleton in several several steps before he caught himself.
A $8,500 fund for the step construction has been successfully piloted by the Architect General Senator Dallas Knapp of Coffeeville but the state architect has not yet begun work on the project.
John Peterson, hard plunging fullback for the Jayhawk football team, was elected honorary captain for the 1935 season at the annual luncheon given by the Rotary Club for the squad yesterday noon.
Peterson Elected Captain
When such accidents occur to quadruped, it is hard to believe that only five students suffered falls on the risky, ugly makeshift last week.
The members of the squad were introduced to the Rotary Club members by Dr. Arthur Anderson, who is the team physician.
Letters Are Awarded Football Team a Annual Luncheon
The steps have been there for 1 years.
The architect's time apparently has been taken up too much with other projects for him to consider this needed improvement at the University.
A graduate student, returning on a visit to the school after several years' service, said in the morning: "I see that the library steps are still here. They are the only eyesore on the campus. While I attended school, I was often enamored with the book to show the library to visitors."
Twenty-one letters were awarded to members of the team. They were as follows:
Even An Agile Campus Purp Finds Ramshackle Wooden Library Steps Are Very Nearly Unsurmountabl
The team also selected an all-opponent team which included Milner, Notre Dame, and Sherer, Nebraska, at ends; Kansas State, Colorado State, tackles; Wagner, Michigan State, and Ike Hays, Iowa State, guards; Betty, Missouri, center; Lam, Colorado, quarterback; Francis, Nebraska, fullback; Agate, Michigan State, LaNeue, Nebraska, and Shakespeare, Notre Dame, at halftucks. LaNeue and Shakespeare were tied in the number of votes required to win backfield. The entire all-opponent backfield, which differed
In their regular meeting held Sunday afternoon, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council went on record as unanimously opposed to the scheduling of the annual Kansas - Missouri football game for Thanksgiving Day in 1937.
Third-year awards were given to Fred Harris, Lawrence; Mc TomCall Lawrence; John Peterson, Winfield; Epin Whelps, Dickess; Dick Sklar, Monaghaola, Pa.; Mano Stukey, Hoisington; Dean Nesmith, Belleville.
First-year letters were awarded to Grant Barcus, Kansas City, KA; Clarence Douglas, Burlington; Jack Vogel Cady; Wynn, Louis Ward, St. Joseph; University, Tulsa, Forest Hill; Small Center; Howard Kornholm, Eureka.
Second-year awards were given to bible scholar Daniel Biblen, Wilamenga college, Mongmanghea, Pa; Woodbine Blimark, N.D.; George Haggood, Clive Drive; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
Oppose Thanksgiving Game
Pan-Hellenic Council Voices Protest by Unanimous Vote
The council agreed that Thanksgiving Day is a home day and that it is unfair to ask students and alumni to give up their football game, which could just as well be played on one of the days preceding or following Thanksgiving. It was agreed that all fraternity houses will be closed on that day whether the footballs are still in stock. A committee consisting of Darold Eagle, chairman, Franklin Murphy, and George Wright, was appointed to confer with Dr. Allen and the other athletic authorities concerning the matter. Henry彭 also spoke to the assembled group.
The Entomology Club discussed plan for its Christmas party to be held next Monday at its meeting yesterday afternoon, and presented a number of book reviews.
Christmas Party Planned
Students were unanimous yesterday afternoon in condemning the steps and expressing the wish that new steps be
John Chandler. "It seems to me that so much as funds are now available for rebuilding, there is no excuse for not immediately removing the unlucky and unsafe encaustic."
Phil Bramwell: "Since the landscaping has now been finished in the front of the library, new steps are needed to complete the effect."
built. The students were greatly in favor of the Kansans'scampaign seeking the improvement.
George Gilmore, c'38. "The appearance of these steps forms an unpleasure of these steps forms an unpleasure of these steps forms an unpleasure of the building and grounds."
Mary Louise Bell, c39- "The steps are dangerous because they are slippery in wet weather, and they are too shallow."
Robert Love, 'cunl., — “A lot of money has been spent on improvements. This mar to campus beauty should be removed."
Charles Spencer, c38 — "The steps are shabby. They will wear out sooner or later, and are constantly in need of repair."
Annual Christmas Vespers Services Are Next Sunday
Over Hundred Take Part in the Musical Events and Tableaux This Year
The annual Christmas Vesper services sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be held Sunday, and this year will include more elaborate tableaux than ever before. The services will feature a vested choir of 85 voices, numbers by the University string quartet, organ and harp numbers, and vocal solos by members of the faculty. Over one hundred students and faculty members will take part in an evening of events, according to Dean D. M. S. Waurth, who is in charge of the program.
The choir will open the services with a candlelight processional and will sing two a capella Christmas numbers. It will include faculty members and many of the better voices among the students. It has been practicing since early Noel and the rectal. It will also sing a Christmas anthem for the candlelight processional.
Joseph Wilkins, newest member of the faculty, will sing a duet with his wife, accompanied by the University String Quartet, harp and organ. Mr. Wilkins will also sing a tenor solo to the "Messiah," composed for the Serenade" by Eugene Goosens for flute, violin and harp, and a lively polka from the "Quartetite in E, Minor." By Hatsmeta, played by the string quartet. Laurel Anderson will assist with appropriate organ numbers, and the band will perform a number of selections on the harp.
The musical numbers will be inter-spired with four tablesaux presented by the faculty of the departments of design and composition, many of the 4200 people who attended the pugnant expressed delight with these stirring numbers, so it was decided to increase them from three to four. The musicians would lead the choir immediately following the choir's processional. The second living picture will be "Isaiah Prophesying the Coming of the Messiah," followed by "Shepherds on the Mountain" and "The Adoration of the Magi."
The costuming will be under the direction of Miss Rosemary Ketcham and her faculty. Professors Raymond Eastwood and Karl Matter are devoting much time to producing stirring scene effects and properties to be used in contemporary theatre. The talent bonus promise to be some of the most striking that have been given in years.
The services will be opened to the accompaniment of the lovely Buchanan, and Mr. Wainwright willsemble. Masters Seba Eldridge Jr. and Edwin Bedin will light the candles. The Fine Arts office has received inquiries about these services. Midwest, asking about these services.
Gives Christmas Program
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Annual Entertainment In Auditorium
The annual Christmas program of music by Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, was given in the University auditorium as good-sized audience Sunday afternoon.
The Debusy "Petite Suite" of three numbers opened the program. Next numbers included "Bagatelle." These were followed by Schubert-Wilhelm's "Ave Maria," "Still There Is Bethlehem" by Dickin-Charles and "m melodious "Wedding Suite" by Jenny.
The main offering of the afternoon was Joseph Clokey's splendid "When the Christ-Child Came." This truly great work was first presented here on the 1970s season in Searnard on the regular Christmas show, not gram only a few weeks after its publication. It made a good impression at the time, and the performance Sunday afternoon strengthened the conviction that this colorful number is one of the important contributions to Clokey's music made by an American composer.
An interesting Fantasia on old Christmas carols by Faulkes closed the program.
Professors To Select Officers
The second of the Mu Phi programs will occur near the first of May, probably immediately preceding the annual spring Music Week Festival.
Professors To Serve Today
Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting of the Association of Professors this afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be held in room 103 of the Administration building.
NUMBER 64
To Debate Northwestern
After Five-Year Lapse, Squads Will Meet Again Tonight
Two of the University's debaters will meet two representatives of the Northwestern University debate squad in the Administration auditorium tonight at 7:15 p.m. on the question of socialization of Medicine. Activity tickets will admit, other admission is 25 cents. Kansas University will take the nopresident's role in the affirmative. This is the first debate with Northwestern in five years.
The University speakers will be Roy Steinheimer, 'cunel', and Dick Jones, 'cunel'. Both men are members of the University's distinguished vious debate experience. Steinheimer debated at Hutchinson Junior College and Jones was a member of the Wichita State University.
The topic is one which is being debated this winter by high school debate leagues and intercolastic associations of more than 30 states, with nearly 5,000 schools entered in the several tournaments. Between 40,000 and 60,000 students are attending the topic in preparation for debate tournaments.
The subject has been before the public 50 years, but not until the 28-m volume report of the committee on Coats of Medical Care appeared, has it attracted much interest and discussed over a nation-wide radio broadcast. Nov. 12 under arrangements of the committee on debate materials for the National University Extension Association, of which H. G. Irhiam, dean of the University of Kansas, is chairman.
'Ten Minute Alibi' Opens Four-Day Run in Fraser
Mystery Melodrama Is Well Received by Campus Firstnighters
Well planned mystery in an unusual plot and a talented student cast entertained a fair sized audience in Fraser theater last night at the opening perimeter "Ten Minute Alba," mystery melodrama by the Dramatic Club.
The play opens in the apartment on Phillip Sevilla, a man of questionable character who makes his living by luring beautiful young women away from their homes and eventually placing them in the white slave market of South America. Betty Finden has become infatuated with Sevilla and plans to kill her, where they will live until Sevilla is able to get divorce from his wife.
Colin Dewar, a young English lawyer, is in love with Betty and comes to Sevilla's apartment in an effort to make him give up Betty or to persuade her not to go with him. He is unsuccessful with Sevilla, and Betty refuses to listen to him. Sevilla gives him a drugged cigarette which puts Derwey to sleep and enables Murphy to carry out his dreams he murders Sevilla and establishes an alibi by means of a large wall clock over the book cases.
In the second act, the dream becomes a reality, and the third act deals with the problem of intelligent detectives to solve the murder. Bob Cunningham in the rather minor role of Sir Miris Standing, a character introduced merely for the purpose of substantiating the alibi of Derwent, by exposing the evening of the Kenneth Postliebtheater as Hunter, ex-covent and present butler, also played a minor role well.
Mary Meyers Elliot, assistant instructor in the department of speech and language, serves as co-producer of cast seven. Together with the characters, they are: Sevilla, Walter Bloch; c'36; Colin Derwent, Martin Maloney; c'unc; betty Finden, Jeney Jackins; c'unc; Hunter, Kenneth Postliebtheater, Inspector Pichard, Richard Wulf; c'unc; Sir Miris Standing, Robert Cunningham; c'36.
Botany Club Has Taffy Pull
The Botany Club will hold a taffy pull tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix. 1134 Louisiana.
NOTICE
...
To provide time for the all-University concession on Tuesday morning, Dec. 10, at 10 a.m. class schedule will be observed:
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Third period 11.00 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 11.25
...
Kansas Smothers Washburn, 35-18 In Season Opener
Ray Noble Stands Out in Offensive Play; Defense Blankets Ichabods
**Kansas (35)** G | **G** | FT | MTT | TP | PI
Allen, f | 1 | 4 | 1 | 6 | 1
Ebling, f | 1 | 3 | 3 | 7 | 1
Ebling, c | 4 | 3 | 3 | 12 | 1
Kappelman, g | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1
Praille, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2
Shaffer, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2
Shaffer, c | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3
Holliday, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Schmidt, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Schmidt, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2
Piper, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Mornuth, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Hoverstock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Skewart, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Totals ... 6 6 10 18 18
Washburn (18) G F FT MT TP PF
Bethel, f 2 2 2 6 1
Bettel, f 1 1 0 3 1
Dittemore, c 1 0 0 2 2
Landes, g 1 0 0 2 2
Roskam, g 1 0 2 4 1
Roskam, g 1 0 2 4 1
Mills, f 0 0 0 0 1
Ellott, f 1 2 2 4 0
Brown, c 1 0 0 1 4
Brown, c 1 1 0 1 4
Mays, f 0 0 0 0 0
Poller, f 0 0 0 0 0
Officials: Reaves Peters, Wisconsin; diee Halpin, Kansas.
The University of Kansas basketball team made its initial appearance of the year in a 35-18 victory over the Washburn team last night in the University Tournament, where the hawks jumped into an early lead and were never headed by the IChabbs.
Ray Noble, who has been moved up from guard to center, led in the scoring with 11 points, and played a very heavy floor game. Coach Allen used the squad in an effort to get a line on how the players behaved under fire.
Noble Scores First
Noble started scoring for the Jay-hawkers with a nice shot, and Allen added a point from the free line to throw line to Kameras a 3-0 adder. The team, followed with a goal; and added,free throw to knot to trow the score at all-3.
Noble again scored to put Kansas ahead 5-3, and from then on the Jay-hawkers had their own way. Noble, Kappelman, Ebbing, added goals, and Allen challied two free throws to the Kansas an 16-5 load at the half.
Bethel, the Washburn captain who scored 19 points against Kansas State last week, was held scoreless in this period.
Rogers and Shaffer, to lettermen from last year, alternated with Kappeiman and Pralle at guard during the first half.
Veterans Start Second Half
The second half saw Allen and Ebling team at forward, Noble at center, and Rogers started the scoring this time with a field goal, Nobled added three charity tosses in succession. The Kansans ran their run up to 23 before the Ichabods scored. With a comfortable lead under their belts, Dr. Banks led the men, and the last part of the second half saw a regular parade of substitutes going into the game. Of the sophomores, Praille and Cox showed well, although the rest of the men were not in long enough that one could any idea as to their playing ability.
The Kansas defense was functioning very well also. The Washburn team scored 38 points against Kansas State and 25 points against Oklahoma part of the Washmen men held them below the 20 mark, and might have been still lower had there not been so many losses. As a result, the ace of the Washburn team, said that it was the closest he had ever been guarded and that he did not have an ace shot during the entire game.
New Rules Are Successful
The new rules, which but their initial trial last night, proved to speed up the game considerably. The elimination of the jump after the successful play is one of the tests for the spectators, and the elimination of the post play has limited the use of the set plays. The use of the zones with players from bunching up under the basket, eliminating a lot of foils and keeping the ball more in the open, is one make two officials mandatory, as it is too much for one man to watch.
Altogether, the Jayhawkers have the
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HENRY A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MICHAEL HARLIN
BOB BORRINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENTOID
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR          FRED HARDEN
MAKEUP EDITOR         BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR         DALE OBRIEN
ASISTANT              DINI HELM
ASISTANT              RAY NOUVE
NEW EDITOR           WARNE BRADKINSCHON
SOCIETY EDITOR        FRANÇOIS
SUNDAY EDITOR       JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYES
HERBERT MEYER
HERBERT MEYER
RUTH SYKOLAND
RUTH SYKOLAND
ALIAM MENNEMAN
ALIAM MENNEMAN
MILLY HALLEN
MILLY HALLEN
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through November 19, 2017. Purchase at the University of Kansas from the
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Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, jcaph.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1935
TWO LITTLE SEALS SAT ON A ROCK
Two little soils were content on a rock until the sun became uncomfortable hot.
said Reddy seal, "Let's jump off this rock."
Said Brownie seal, "Is there water below?"
Said Reddy seal, "There is water below."
Said Brownie seal, "How do you know?"
Said Reddy seal, "I think there is therefore
Said Reddy seal, "I think there is, therefore I know."
Said Brownie seal, "Thought is not enough, for if we jump and no water is there, the sun will be just as hot and broken bones will confuse the plot, and we will be no better off than we are right now."
"You ought to know?" said Brownie seal, "but might I be so bold as to ask why you are sure your thinking is accurate when the best we can do is speculate?"
"Now do you see?"
So Reddy seal enlarged his point with profound words and phrases, 'til finally thinking he had upset completely the status quo, he said,
"I'm afraid I don't," answered Brownie soul,
"for I still lack confidence to jump, even though the
paint is shiny."
a sneered and sneered.
Then Reddy seal began to sneer. He sneered and sneered and sneered.
Not his own
For an idea
Was worthy of no better use.
And experiment
But Brownie seal beaten to feel that sneering could not prove, or help to prove that water was below, so as his ire began to rise, he thought he'd better
Exercise his own brain
With the ideas Reddv offered.
But from the rock he did not jump, instead straight down its side he went carefully until he found that water was right there where Reddy said he'd find it.
But Reddy seal stayed on the rock.
And sneered
and sneered
Because he knew that Brownie seal was a stodgy old conservatist.
"The mental energy given off by a professor during an hour lecture is equivalent to the energy supplied by eating one-half a peanut."—Dr. Morris Fishbein.
WORLD'S BEST SELLER
Four hundred years ago, a man had the courage and faith to defy the English authorities and printed the first English translation of the Holy Bible. Now, this book has become the world's most beloved.
Today, at an all-University convention, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the University of Chicago will speak in commemoration of this first printing. Dr. Goodspeed is well qualified to give such an address as he has been active for more than 35 years in Bible translation and research.
In this day of skepticism and doubt, there are a few who look on the Bible as mere chronological history and deny anything concerning its divine origin. To them the Bible is the history of the Jewish race and no more. Perhaps this outlook is due to the fact that we were before. There is the tendency for people with a little knowledge to doubt the veracity of anything which they do not understand.
No one book ever known in the history of man has enjoyed such widespread circulation and effect as has the Bible. It has been translated into every written language of the world. Missionaries have carried it into the darkest corners of the
It is only titting that this book should have been first printed into the English language by a man who had more faith in a supreme power than fear in a tyrannical government.
earth so that the mission, "Go unto all the world and preach the gospel," might be fulfilled.
Articles in this volume do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the authors, and are based on information largely subject to change by the editor. Conventions of publication are different from those used in other publications.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some witty person once said as the wintry blasts passed through the thin seat of his trousers. "Well we kin all be just like the now rich, wear thin clothes and drink ice water."
we University students enjoy this fellow because he could drink ice water. This warm mouthwash that feely吹 or unsuspectingly gushes from our gum infected drinking machines, can be used for a fund or an appropriation that would enable us to have two distinct piping systems. One for the radiators and one for the drinking fountains.
Editor Daily Kansan:
There be parous times indeed when a small number of joyfully irresponsible students are able to attack the publication of an article expressing the views of a great majority of the student body, and so to dissemble with the pathe that, far from being condemned for their behavior, they were being measured upheld and applauded. I am the author of an article which appeared in these columns recently, presenting what seemed at the time, and what still seems, a fair criticism of a speech made by a heater on the student forum platform. The article was hurriedly written, but I maintain that it expresses the main points of my research and finds no in objection to it will withdraw a searching inquiry.
In writing the article I was not intending to attack the forum committee, nor do I do so now. The committee has achieved a landable success in bringing speakers here to present subjects which do not receive adequate treatment elsewhere. But, in none of the publicity, nor in none of the committee previews to Mr. Calverton's appearance, it was mentioned that he would speak on anything other than his announced subject.
S. C.S.
I was fortunate enough to spend some time with McMalverton prior to his speech, and, as I had no way of knowing in what direction his real interest lay. I questioned him recently in his letter to the editor in issue 1 inside and every subsequent statement made, including his speech, forced me to the conclusion that he was here for the sole purpose of sounding out radical sentiment in the University of Kansas, and of making it clear who are members who are required to be engaged in radical activity.
If these coally excited persons who subscribe to such mass propaganda would only dent from their grumbling, they would perceive that the whole student body is being dangerously weakened and that their sentiment that the economic structure of the country is being dangerously weakened by the continuance of the present order. But if Uncle Sam is grouchy and not being able to help him, about going to the dentist, the situation won't be helped any by having a lot of joyfully irresponsible nices and neophobe clamor to have him rush down immediately. He's going eventually, and he'll probably pick out a bet-
These self-styled "non liberals are not liberals at all." They do not seek to disseminate the truth, but rather a speculative mockery of the truth. They do not seek to stimulate real mental activity, but rather a sort of endocrine excavability which manifests itself in a sore-headed caviating at everything at variance with their own self-centered views. What they fear most is that, may I say, they are "not liberals." Elk and Legnaniate in Kansas will hike right up to the presidency and demand a legislative investigation of liberal activity on the campus."
Hugh Gordon Hadley.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33 December 10,1935 No.64
Noticees due to Charleston's Office at 3 p.m. regarding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for SunsetSiays, Inc.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-Uni-
iversity convocation will be held this morning at ten o'clock in the University auditorium. Dr. Edgar J. Good-
speed will speak. E. H. Lindley.
---
ADVANCED STANDING OF Y. W. C. A.: The Advanced Standing of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 30 afterschool at Henley House. All upper class women are invited. Betty Hanson, Chairman.
FOOTBALL STILEMEN: Checks are ready. Call at the Athletic Office.
Herbert G. Alphin.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will meet at 4 clock this afternoon at the Home Management house. Miss Mary Hurtburt will speak on "Domestic Conditions in South Africa."
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. A general discussion will be held on American neutrality legislation. N. Hardy, President.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
INTERIACIAL COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission of the W.C.A. will have a meeting at Henley House Thursday at 10 a.m. to speak on "A Swedish Christmas." Please be prompt. Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge,
Evelyn Wallace.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a Kappa PHI pledge and
colleague meeting this evening at 6:30 at 129 Tennessee
Co-chairmen.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at 5 o'clock this evening at the home of Hazel Rice, 1538 Vermont Street. Bring a guest. Mrs. E. M. Owen will speak on "M trip to Trip" in
SOCIAL RELATIONS STUDY Group The Social
Relation Study Group will meet at 4:30 this afternoon
at the University of Texas.
Evangeline Clark, President.
FAMOUS BRITISH SCIENTIST PREDICTS BREAKING OF MOON
Calamities Following Destruction of the Satellite Would Have Tremendous Effect on Our Economic and Social Life
By George Oyler, c'37
What will happen if we lose our moon as Sir James Jensen, British scientist, says we will? Sir Jensen says that the moon which is falling toward the earth, will crash, break, first into two pieces, then four, six, eight and continue into many small particles. He says that if a spherical body can end, the moon most certainly will, although he sets no definite time for the accident to occur. It may happen any day. The moon will light on moonlight and have continuous moonlight reflected by these particles which will take the form of Saturn's rings. If this happens, weose to those college students who like to love in the moon-light. What is to be their sad plight? Theer will be so many small moons that none will have any significance. But now is no time for that. There are people with special interests that later, if we have a college after the "hunt-up" takes place.
If the farmers do not have the moon they won't know when to plant their potatoes. Potatoes planted at the end of a season are "real" potatoes, but will have only a heavy bunch of tops. It not only makes planting potatoes guess-wow, but also our college life, for when there are not enough potatoes we will be practically no boarding homes.
Yet there are many more serious matters with which the moon is connected. There are the tides, think o' them. The moon's gravity and momentum is no longer here to run their. That will blow up the life work of many scientists who have been studying to find a way to harness the tides and turn it on to power lights for turning the machinery of the earth.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
BY DLIH.
Ad Linden, star Kansas and Valley football player of this year, will be the new 1916 Jajuwahkari captain. He was elected by the team members last night at a dinner in honor of the team at the Eldridge.
There is also the weather to consider. Do you realize that the moon is one of the largest factors in determining the temperature upon the whitish ring around it to tell them if there is a storm coming, not necessarily a windstorm, but bad weather in general. If there is a break from which the storm is coming.
Two boys caught in a raid of a dive at Kansas City, gave two University students' names when arrested. The two that were caught then promptly jumped bond causing embarrassment to the two students whose names were used—The Kansan becomes thoroughly and properly incarved at the imperviousness of any debauchied creature who has been in possession and is a jail term, and fine himself and let's two K.U. students take the unjustified rap.)
Besides enduring our colleges, we definitely lose two schools of thought concerning the wet and dry moon. The wet moon lies on a new moon lies flat on its back it is a wet moon, that it acts as a reservoir for rain. The other argues that it is not a wet moon until the new moon stands upright and pours water on the
The all-University convocation Friday, all the students will sing Christmas songs. Such a singing program has been found popular in the past.
Then, there are the writers, poets and song-writers to consider. What will happen to them? The moon has been through the ages. We have a moon song for nearly every state in the union and some thrown in extra, to say nothing of the setting which the dogs must know from the mansion provides for a murder.
All dances except the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior class dances will close at midnight according to information received at the Kansan from the office of the adviser of women—(It seems that at 12:01 the women's morals became endangered—good romance or bad fun!)
Sixteen Jayhawkers were awarded 'K's at the football banquet-Tonight only at the Varsity theatre-Viola
The end of the moon is more serious than we might think. We call good "Illegal" whisky "moonshine". We call insane people "lunatics" (taming sleeping in the moonlight causes insanity. Not only do we plant potatoes by a certain moon time, but we plant many things in the light or dark of the moon to make it easier for us to kill our pigs in the light of the moon they will all fry out into grease. The moon controls and has such a great influence over so many things, it will indeed be a calamity when the moon comes closer, we can't get about without the moon.
Dana in, "Children of Evil"—(Not to be prophetic but just factual, our generation, according to our olders would probably have as the current attraction, "Children of Evil," *so*, with forty years behind, the famous Dvau devil dance).
One student found a man looking in her window at the boarding house the other night. She promptly bought a gun to warn off any future visits of the Keeping Tom—(Shotguns are still used to get their man but now the boarding house girl's policy is 'bring em back alive.)
O
- Christmas time always means just a little stretching of the pocket book, but you can still have fun if you allow it to Nanette's.
- Or course, you know you dress her are些 $7.99—but really, they do ook much more expensive!
- Of course, hy now, you know
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
ROCK CHALKLETS
---
Next to snow and sleet, those frosty library steps are unequalled for leading to the student's downfall.
An observation: With the aid of lipsticks, some coeds certainly do "stick 'em up."
Instead of studying American Lit, some students would rather pursue American "it."
The Kankan suggests that the swinging doors on the Snow hall front porch might be used in a barroom scene of some Dramatic Club production.
Lindbergh • North to the Orient
$2.50
The Woollardie, 1st Ed.
$3.00
New York, $2 subscriptions,
$7.00
Equire, $5.00; $2 subscriptions,
$7.00
Fortune, $10.00; $2 subscriptions,
$7.00
Step in your foot you are down town.
The Book Nook
O212 Mass. Tel. 66
For Your CHRISTMAS LIST
---
The W.S.G.A.Book Exchange will pay a good price for a limited number of books of Historical Geology by Moore.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Room 6. Sub-basement of Union Building Open 8:30 until 4:30
THE NEW YORKER
NEW YORKER
This isn't a "newspaper" suit, Gentleman.
It's one thing to advertise something "Colossal" in the pre-vue but it takes a real plot to deliver it in the picture.
Every suit is a fine suit in the newspapers . . . never forget that for a minute . . . but the Griffin suits we are offering this week for your $24.50 and $29.50 are unusual clothes . . . they're better in front of a glass than thru' the lenses of your reading glasses.
The more you appreciate fine needling, the faster you'll buy one of these suits for yourself . . . and sell a half a dozen others to your friends.
Ober's
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Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
}
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 27; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity announces the pledging of Norman Plummer; Prof. H. T. Smith; Boyd Bryant; c.§7; Raymond Campbell; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Curtis McGraw; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Frank Holtzapp; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Frank Holtzapp; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Charles Manlove; c*7; Kenneth Mattingly; c*6; Frank Merchant; c*6; Thad McLoughlin; gr; RAph Currel; McLoughlin; gr; RAph Currel; c*6; Fred Swain; c*6; Melvin Harlin; c*9; and George Lemon; c*7.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Theta Tau house Saturday was the Pte Borel, Mr. and Mrs Paul Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Kidman, Ms. and Ms. Caroline City, Mo.; Maurice Bruzzell, Kansas City, Kan.; Mareus Johnson, Arkansas City; Charles萧斯, Independence Mo.; Don Stark and Keith Willey, both Don Stark and Kenneth Willey of Fredonia.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The guests were Elizabeth LaRue concerto, c; 29; Katherine Hard, d; 38; Katheryn Cassidy, c; 36; Bett Barnes, c; 39; Jane Ann Butler, c; 41; Charlie Heary, c; 28; Roberta Mitchell, in 39; Roilh Concerto, c; 37; and Virginia Martin, c; 39.
Week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mary Catherine Doubetty, Independence; Katherine Wellington, Infinity; Wichita; Loberta Branchant, 34. Please
Ku
☆ ☆ ☆
--anton; Katherine Gleisener, '24, Kansas City. Mo, Mary Scott Jarvis, '32, MH. S. L. Snyder, and Marjorie Snyer, all of Winfield; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Eidson, Topeka, and Mary Frances Botha, Florence Campbell, 32, both of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Chi Guewang house Sunday were Mr. Lila Tropea of Kansas City, Mo; and Lela Jean Chambers of Wichita.
The Newman Club gave a Christmas dinner Saturday evening at the Colo-
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cartleson of Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nickel, and Mrs. and Mrs. R. E Burrell of Topека, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spink, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Lattimore, Denver, and Frank Dehano Yoldain, Baldwin.
PHONE K.U.66
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpa
Tau Omega house were Joan Eicken-
lark, Dr. Kahlah Meyers, c.a.
Eiker, Elke Wasserman, c.a.
Cohen Calaburn, c.a.; Mr. and
Frances H. Greene, Mrs. O. H. Willi-
ma, Mrs. Linda Leigh, all from
Kansas City, Mo.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Katherine Jerongryn, Doree Murtin, Mrs. Pleicher, Maxine McIntosh, and Jill Olsen. Kansas City, Mo.; Iris Olsen, Sarah Lumilham, both of Kansas City, Kanu; and Mrs. Owen Rutledge of Tahoe.
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732½ Mass., Phone 2333, 941½ Mass.
Phone 533.
LOST. White fox terrier, brown head and ears, short tail. Answers to name of "Snooky". Reward. If found call Bob Williams. Phone 837. -66
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823.
Bachelor services. -68
LOST. Pen part of green Scaffner station pen. Lost Thursday on Mississippi, in Marvin Grove or Ad. Bldg. Return greatly desired. Finder please call Bob Thorpe, phone 140. 128 Mississippi. Reward. —65
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
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Optometrist
011 Mass
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HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
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CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
FOR SALE
KUPFENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 38. Never been worn. Phone 72.9 Massachusetts. — 73
WANTED
MUSICIANS wanted: Piano, Bass,
Trumpet, Sax. For particular calls
2873. 1620 Tennessee. —66
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
MISCELLANEOUS
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
School Supplies
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, design, repair and repairing.
Visit us at YOUR LOCATION FOR YOUR TYPEWERITES.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Phone 548
Five-digit word or list one inscription, three inscriptions, two inscriptions. 17c
Inscription of a man in a military uniform. Payable in advance and
accounted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
AAAAAAAAAA
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Saunders Rittenhouse, b/38, Louis Cohon, m/38, Robert Teaguegar, Lay Cyngen, Franklin Bacon Jr., Maxine Finnigan, and Dorothy Martin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
intensive Teen Room. Joe McMansu, c39, acted as toastmaster. Speeches were given by Martin Malone, c8;典协; Professor Kinnyse; and Father Hoffman. The music was furnished by Ebuel Jean Melone, lae and Watton Ingham, c27.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran society, held a meeting Sunday evening. Richard Dolecchie, was elected president Estelle Preusch, C3J, led the forum discussion on "Kagawa and His Cooperative Movements."
Triangle fraternity held initiation services Sunday for Archie Jones, e36 Henry Pack, e38 Conley Stewart, e37 Owain Daw, e39 Owain, and Lamar Posen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house were Grace Myers, c39; Dorothy Kennedy, c39; Frances Allen, c38; and Mary Johntz, c37.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet sunday evening. The chapershes were Mrs. Rachel Butler, M.F. A. Cook, and Miss Veta Lea.
guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Milden Mikesell, c'37; Cule Kirkham, e'36; and Howard Patternton of Kansas City. Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. J. L. Sweet and Mrs. F. H. Woodbury were lunchmen guests Saturday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Otto-
n, and Ehléi Senne, c37 were Sun-
day dinner guests at the Delta Chi-
宫 宫 宫
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai House Sunday were Lewis Kingston, 31; and Lawrence Agers, 32, of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Ch
Ornema house were Sally Voiglanser
of Kansas City, Mo; and Polly Gowans
Ottawa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simpson, of Salina, were dinner guests Sunday at the Keppa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Neal Rayburn, 35, of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Kathel Thomas, of Topeka, was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Quiring, c'unel, to Edwin Wood of McPherson.
Eldred Wall, of Rock, was a week-end guest of Dorothy Lewis at Corbit hall.
Regina Extep, c38, and Jane Reeves,
'gunel, spent the week-end in Kansas
City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing this evening.
Berenice Percifeld, c39, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Lenna Adams, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at Watkins hall.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Sunday.
On the Shin
For many years copies of all Supreme Court briefs have been filed in the Kan-
    indian court system, and the present time copy of these briefs
    have not been available for use by law
LAW SCHOOL TO HAVE COPY OF SUPREME COURT BE
A delegation from the University debate squad attended the Missouri High School Debater's assembly at the University of Missouri Saturday. It included Carl Peterson, cC7; Roy Stenium, cC8; Richard Shaw, cC9; and Hugh Hardland, c137.
DEBATERS GO TO MISSOURI FOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Those who were here say that such classes were discontinued because people don't like to get up so early. We young bloods on the Hill say that we don't like to get in so early. One professor said that he didn't have time to abovel the snow off his walk between school and school. How about 8 o'clock classes?
(Continued from page one)
"Socialized Medicine," the 1935-6 national interscholastic debate topic, was discussed. Thirty-five schools registered for the assembly.
Arrangements have been made by Prof. P. W. Viesseleman of the School of Law with K. E. Clark, clerk of the Kan-ger and for a copy of every brief and abstract of cases referred to terners on both sides of cases appealed to the Supreme Court. These briefs will be sent to the University law school. Students interested in the arguments put forward by counsel in recent Supreme Court decisions may thus examine each case as soon as a case is decided by the court.
Sammy Halper is getting quite commal since he has a girl and all I couldn't be surprised i he didn't join i Democratic party.
--the Monument will be shown before the Snow Zoology Club at its dinner meeting in Snow Hill tonight at 5.30. The showing will be sponsored by the National Parks Commission. The club party to be held Christmas party to be held December 17.
A photograph of George Guernsey slipping on the Library steps on a very very dark night.
Fraternities To Contribute
Members of the men's organized houses discussed in their meetings last night the amount each members would be willing to contribute to the tuberculosis fund. It was brought out in the Men's Pan-Hollisan Council meeting Sunday that the women's organized houses contributed approximately 25 cents per member. The Council urged them to co-operate with their fullest extent.
Club To See Pictures of Animal Life
A series of motion pictures depicting wild animal life in Yellowstone National Park and at the White Sands Nuclear Site.
Club To See Pictures of Animal Life
Helen Rhoda Hoeps, assistant professor of English, is the author of the clever poem of the gay 90s which appeared in the Sunday issue of the *New York Times*.
The poem, which is illustrated, is in the form of a letter dated Nov. 1898, written by a young bride to her mother and tells of the arrangement of the wedding presents and the furniture in their home.
KANSAS CITY STAR PRINTS
POEM BY MISS H. R. HOOPE
NEW YORK PSYCHOLOGIST TO DISCUSS CHILD WELFARI
Miss Rush Shaw of New York City, an authority on the teaching of art to young children by means of finger painting, will be on Thursday and Friday of this week.
She will meet students interested in clinical psychology at 10 a.m. Thursday in the psychology laboratory for an interview. Students must attend classes. At 3:30 Thursday afternoon, she will give a public lecture in the Administration auditorium. All persons interested in child welfare are invited to attend the lecture and will explain young children and will explain how she begins her art instruction, and why her method has a mental hygiene value. After the lecture she will answer questions about the psychology classes.
New York Stylist To Lecture
Mrs. Lewis Tobey, New York style, will lecture at Liberty Memorial High School, Wednesday. In her lecture Mrs. Tubey's group will be women may make over last year's clothing to match the coming styles and how they may choose styles suited to the in-
Ye Kansan Shop Scout
100%
Only 13 more shopping days 'til Christmas . . . I made my first holiday gift. My wife and I have a number of attractive gifts loaded with hearts of ideal gifts.
JUST DUCKY.
It wouldn't be Christmas without fruit cake and pudding and the other Christmas goodies, would it? I just take a little jaint down town and "duck into Drakes." Their fruit cakes and holiday specials have made them famous. Drake's Bakery, 907 Mass., Phone 635.
SCENT-1-MENTAL?
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BLOOMING RIGHT TO THE HEART.
A Gift Of Joy
Merry Christmas
To All
Wishing You a Happy Holiday
With the spirit of holidays in the air, ' dances and parties at every
...don't forget that Mr. Rumney knows all the answers to the corsage problem.
As for table decorations, pennants are the thing. With flowers one
puff is enough. In a room where I spent a couple of weeks with bouquet
...only $2.25. The Rumsey-Allison Floral Shop, 927 Mass., Ph. 72,
GIFT
IT WON'T HAPPEN AGAIN
An astonishing discovery ... *Singer*
man of the sewing machine for 85 years
to learn the drudgery of home life,
the drudgery of work, with a wist-
away with lint and dirt ... *electric*
machine, with an iron that has the abi-
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*Singer Songs*.
Isn't it weasperating when you find that he's gone off with his phone? There's a bad problem for Robert's have the answer, "a compact bracket in antique gold that one can liver very easily. It makes week ends easier," and makes it invaluable. F. H. Robbert, 839 Macy, Phone 827
MAKING IT EASIER
GIFTY GIFTS!
After all, we can't think of everything Virginia Mugley has taught you. Fed up with the inward, in tweed with upper- and one-cane shoes, and only one dollar, too. Even book skills and skillets for the Medicies, up to nine-ish, Virginia Mugley May Shift, up.
But don't plead with the one and only, just helpfully suggest by giving him the smart pen and pencil you saw in Carter's window the other day. Eaton's stationery might be at Carrie's address on Broadway. There are 30 cents, Carter's Stationery, 1025 Mass., Phone 1051.
PLEASE WRITE
THE NATURAL WORKS OF LORD BROWN
ARE YOU?
So many people are foot-conscious—are you? It'silly to be on the high street, or walk into a stocktuck at the shop near "New Style"? certainly, and their newest is the Knickerbocker with one strip in black or brown only $6.85. Royal College Shop, $87 Mast, or $109 Woolworths.
OVERWHELM HER.
The picture may be a perfect likeness but it isn't a perfect present without the proper frame. Hixon's work is very sharp, and his images are matched with the loveliness of the picture. They are so reasonable, too. *Hison Studio*, 705 Mass.
TOO, TOO DIVINE!
That's just what it does to you. You don't a perfect lash and brow makeup. It takes all the care, and they are only fifty cents at the Palace Beauty Shop, 730 Maze, Phone: 282.
100
Mussolini May Accept Franco-BritishProposal
Extension of Sanctions May Be Postponed Until Decision
Rome, Dec. 9—(UP)—Premier Benito Mussolini will receive the Franco-british proposal with reservations as basis for discussion of peace with Ethiopia, diplomats believed tonight. In return, the extension of sanctions to Italy's vital military needs is expected to be postponed by the League of Nations. The Gensuan "sanctions general staff" of the French government take up the proposed oil embargo.
Il Duce's favorable intentions could not to be confirmed at the foreign office, where the statesman continued to say that Italy was maintaining the strictest reserve until the proposals are ordered officially.
If the draft arrives tonight or Thursday morning, Mussolini will have an opportunity to announce his decision to the sanctionist chamber of deputies which he is scheduled to address on another matter tomorrow.
The government's 2 p.m. news broadcast contained an item which was reported as highly significant as Italy's warmth toward the Paris plan. It said "Official quaters in Paris expressed belief that the proposals at this time would be a major acceptance". It is believed that Premier Mitchell soini will instruct Mr. Aboul (Italian League delegate) to proceed immediately to Geneva.
Reason for the improved spirits appears to be two-fold. The Italianans welcome pence and they believe—on the other hand, they're getting a good offer.
As a result of this and other indications that Mussolini would accept, a visit by the king to the first time since League sanctions laid a prim hold on Italian law, the at-tendant
II Duce said in a brief appearance before the Senate today, "I can assure the Senate that Italian interests in Africa and Europe will be defended attentively," according to formal remarks to the senators, thinking them for their loyal support.
WORK OF KAETHE KOLLWITZ WILL BE EXHIBITED IN THAYEI
Prof. Albert Bloch of the School of Fine Arts announces the showing of a group of drawings and prints of Kaehe Kolwitz, to be on exhibit in the south gallery of Thayer Museum beginning Monday, Dec. 9. This is one of the most impressive graphic showings that has been presented at the University direct from New York under the museums of the College Art Association.
Kaeite Kolwitz is one of the most distinguished graphic artists of the day, and possibly the most powerful woman artist that ever lived. Another collection of her work was recently exhibited in Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
Kaethe Kollwitz is a German artist, born in Koenigsberg. She went to Berlin to study art at the age of 18, and then studied philosophy at the passions, trials, and tribulations of the masses. She was elected to the Prussian Academy in 1918, and was one of the most powerful forces during the social revolution in Germany 1919 to
The collection will be on exhibit until Dec. 21.
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
FORMER STUDENT AWARDED CHEMICAL INDUSTRY MEDAL
Dr. Edward R. Wiedlein, '09, recently was awarded the 1935 medal by the Chemical Industry of the United States for outstanding accomplishments in the chemical world.
Dr. Wielden received his Master's degree from Kannas in 1910. After graduation, he matriculated at the University and was awarded the Stuart Scholarship, which was awarded the Stuart Scholarship.
Davis To Appear on Program
Baumgartner Puldishes Article
Announcement has been received by Prof. R. M. Davis of the law faculty of his appointment on the program of the coming meeting of the Association of Law Schools in New Orleans, Dec. 27 to 20. Professor Davis has been asked to discuss the subject of the "Redistribution of Equity Through the Law School Curriculum."
Leon Buagartner, PhD, M.D., who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 2015 has published an article entitled "Eldwin Kelba" in the New England Journal of Medicine for July 11, 2015, it was announced yesterday. Mendel, a biochemist at New York hospital in conjunction with the work also is doing at Yale.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935
Athletic Directors Discuss New Rules At Big Six Meeting
Six-Team Baseball Schedule
Is Discussed; Kansas
May Have Team
This Year
Big Six conference athletic directors met at Saturday in Kansas City for the purpose of thrashing out conference problems. The basketball coaches met in a closed session to decide on the interpretation of the new rules concern
For the first time since the conference was organized, a six-tem team baseball schedult was discussed. The University is considering baseball again after a three-year lay-off. Each team must schedule at least 10 games of conference championship, and a maximum of 18 games will be permitted.
A conference wrestling rule was amended to provide for the weighing in of the contenders not less than one hour and not more than two hours before a match, instead of at noon the day of the match.
Plan to Increase Interest
The outdoor track and field meet, golf and tennis tournament will be held at Lincoln in connection with the annual spring meeting of the conference.
Football coaches were urged by the athletic directors to offer any suggestions and criticisms which would tend to increase the interest in the game from the spectators' point of view by making it more engaging for players by loud speakers and uniform signaling of penalties by the official were some of the suggestions offered.
Make Changes in Rules
Saturdays are the day to add one more heel-foot restraining circle in addition to the two used under the basket. The third restraining circle will be on Sunday.
All held balls will be brought to the nearest of these three circles and tossed up by the referee. This is being used as an incentive for all players to an effort to bring about a more orderly playing of the ball from top-off; all playing must stay on the court, must stay without the circle.
All of the Big Six schools agreed to the rule with exception of Hugh McDermott, of Oklahoma, absent, who probably will accede to the ruling.
Dr. Allen presided at this meeting, a closed rules meeting which took place Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon Dr. Allen also presided at an overnight meeting that was attended by 250 coaches, officials, and players of the fifth district A.A.U.
v. Orr Elected President
At this meeting the new three-second- rule was discussed especially, with some teammates, for example, this rule no player of the offensive team may stay within the free throw line more than five seconds.
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan., was elected president of the Western Surgical Association at the regular annual meeting which was held in Rochester, Minn. Dr. Orr also served as chairman for the National of Kansas Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
He's the Top
Eyes Revelal Length of Life
Nice, France, Dec. 9-(UP) The length of your life is in your eyes. That is the main conclusion of a report on human vision issued by a committee of eye doctors here.
Leading all the grid pitch scores from Warner Bros. Stadium to Westbury, star halffoot of Western Reserve, university of with championship. His total of seven with championship. His six, seventh with championship, and leading competition.
11
Chosen Honorary Captain
I
JOHN PETERSON
John Peterson, fullback, was elected honorary captain of the Jayhawk football team for 1935 at the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday.
Men's Intramurals
--explosive paddle which concealed an percussion cap. When the wood was brought in forcible contact with luckless freshbrenn the resulting blast was
Intramural schedule for Tuesday basketball: 10, Johnson A& B vs Shovikov: Hillsburg vs Liion; Vollery: Helleppeats vs Sigma Nig. Sima Chi vs Buena.
Basketball results for last night Sigma Chi "B" 17 Beta "B" 14
g R. L.
Sneikind H
Blackd 0 0 0 1
Blackd 0 0 0 1
Gleng 1 0 0
Barting 1 0 0
Summer s 2 0 1
Summer s 2 0 1
Blackband 0 1 0
8 1 5 Referee, Corliss
Phi Delt "B" I 26
Kaneh 1 0
Bowlsh 2 1
Stockton 0 0
Pulver 0 0
Fresg 0 0
Johnsonn 3 1
Johnsonn 3 1
Hirng'r 1 0
Hirng'r 1 0
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McCluref | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Robertst | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Brownc | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Twinsleyg | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Mizeg | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
11 4 :
5 4 8
Phi Delt 27
Sig Ep "B" (
Referee, Foss
Sapf 1 f
Buzzzel f 0 g.
P Fischer 1 0
P Fishcere 1 0
M Coeyg 1 0
LeBlond g 1
Edige g 1
Edigg
g. f, ft 2
Benton f, f 1
Broot f, f 2
Byoung c, f 2
Byoung e, f 3
Bowman f, 0 2
Bowman b, 1 0
Wayman f, 0 0
Wayman f, 1 0
12 5 3
02
Sig Alph 20
Referee, Allen
Holecmb f | g  gt.
J Roberta b | 2 0
Roberta c | 2 0
W'llg'f d| 3 0
W'llg'b r| 3 0
W'llg'r b| 3 0
Evergr. s | 0 0
D. U. 14
4 6
Sig Ep 10
g. ft. f.
Davis,f 1 1
Alter,f 1 0
Barclay,c 2 3
Brock,g 0 0
Minter,g 0 1
g. ft.
Kuks.f 2
Ewing.e 0
Ewing.ie 0
Geourg.y 0
Millar.g 0
Carpenter 0
Kappa Sig defeated Pi K.A. in a volley ball match. The scores were 21-7, 21-18
Other results of intramural basketball played last night will appear it tomorrow's Kansas.
2 6
Oil "Gusher" in Bedroom
Dr. John D. Strong and Prof. Enrique Gaviala are shown inspecting an astronomical mirror which is coated by a new process they have recently developed, in a rotrogravure clipping on display on the Chemistry building bulletin board. Dr. Strong was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in Astronomy. Theastronaut nurseries is to be used in the Astronaut Wilson laboratory.
Much improvement work is taking place in the engineering laboratories building. Ten new table tables are being fitted to the room and installed. A new iatrobescope, an instrument that makes moving objects appear stationary for atudy purposes, is also being built.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN ENGINEERING LABORAT
A private telephone system in the building has been completed by R. D. Campbell, assistant instructor of electrician, and T. A. Gleason, the line and a code has been worked out for each individual and room in the building. Each has a certain number of phones in the server hook. The system is entirely independent of the city telephone system.
Alumnus Inspects Mirror
Preliminary Plans Made For Olympic Basketball
Warsaw, Dec. 9 - (UP) - An oil drill in a field near Broboyzeh "struck oil" during the night in an unusual fashion when he wake to find a "gubber" in the basement of his house. Explosion and within a few minutes he was wading knee deep in oil.
Eleven Schools in This Area Eligible To Compete For U.S. Squad
Preliminary plans for the selection of collegiate representation in the final tournaments to select the American basketball team to contest in the Berlin Olympics next summer were explained to Big Six players at Kansas City yesterday. A. J. Kramer, head coach in the national arrangements for the elimination tournaments.
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma comprise the sixth district. Mr. Schabring said, and in this area there are 11 colleges observing the no-freshman, three-years-of-competition rule, and three alone will be eligible for admission. The schools that eligibility are: University of Kansas, Kanada State, and Washburn; University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M., and Tulsa; University of Missouri, St. Louis University, and Washington University of St. Louis, University of Nebraska, and Creighton, Iowa State, also of this district. The district which includes Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and perhaps other states.
The general plan, as presented by Mr. Schabinger, was approved by the Big Six officials. District tournaments are to be held early in March, sectional competition shortly afterward; and to early April a final tournament, in which the winners will be named A.A.U. and one from the Y.M.C.A., will be held in New York or Chicago for final selection of the American team. Teams pay their own expenses for the district tournaments, but will receive railroad fare for the sectional competitions. The national tournament. Receipts from all tournaments, the plan proposed, are to go for expenses of the American team on its trip to Europe. A Big Six suggestion was that a budget for the trip be set up, and if receipts exceeded this sufficiently, that a pro-ration of the district tournaments might be made.
PSI CHI HEARS TALK ON ART THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Burkholf's Theory of Aesthetic Measurement was discussed by four members of the Pai Chi at their meeting last night.
Theodore Perkins, psychology instructor, gave a general explanation of the theory, Alfred Baldwin, gr. discussed the music phase, Henry Baker, gr. discussed the theory as applied to vases; the theory as discussed the phase concerning poetry.
Marjorie Chapman, gr, presented some music as illustration of the musical phase. Other members presented some original illustrations of the other phases. The next meeting of the Pai Chi will be held Jan. 8.
Chemistry Club to Hear Marshall
T. H. Marshall, assistant professor of
chemical engineering, will speak to
the chemistry club on "A New Method of
Manufacturing Barium Sulphate," at a
regular meeting Thursday afternoon at
Room 201 in the Chemistry Building.
Everyone interested in the Chemistry building
attend.
Mayview, Wash., Dec. 9—(UP)—Mrs lee McGraw was (uped) by the ontinishing harking of her pet dog. Going back to sleep she was again awakened. Arming and investigating she occupies lying on the set of her bed.
Charleston Stages Collective
London, the Charleston to be
the Charleston is the order for ballroom dancing in London this season. Five hundred teachers of the Imperial Society of Dance have been hired for ballroom dancing, have agreed unanimously that the Charleston shall return
'Charleston' Stages Comeback
Francis
Kappleman
Kansas
A. E. H.
HAWK
As S. M. U. Won Rose Bowl Bid
9
Have a bit of its blegy action as Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist college student who is studying for the Fort Worth, Texas, university in his girl battle at Fort Worth, where he studies. "We're 14 years old," says his Yankees day.
Jayhawkers Had Best Passing This Season
Nebraska Ranks Second in All Departments of the Game
Summaries of the Big Six conference football games in 1935 show that Oklahoma traveled the farthest on the ground and Kansas had the highest percentage of completed passes. Nebraska, 1935 champions, was the most consistent in all departments. The Sooners gained 1,011 yards rushing and made 61 first downs. Nebrawasa was the second with 136, third with 746, Missouri made 728, Kansas, 707, and Iowa State trailed with 393 yards.
Kansas attempted 66 passes and completed 33 of them for a percentage of 50. Nebraska was a close second with 16 completions out of 24 attempts for 47 per cent. Iowa State made the most yardage from their aerial attempts, gaining 431 yards in 47 completions out of 108 attempts giving them a percentage of 39. Oklahoma scored out of 39 tries for 35 per cent, Missouri completed 18 out of 57 for 31 per cent. Oklahoma was last with 15 out of 57, giving them 26 per cent.
Jayhawks Have Best Defense
The Jayhawkers also had the best pass defense in the conference, as their opponents completed only 24 out of 76 (30%) and lost to the Nets them closely, holding their opponents to 20 completions out of 62 tries. Iowa State was third, holding their opponents to 22 out of 62. Next came Oklahoma with 23 out of 53, followed by Missouri with 24 out of 51, and Kansas State was last with 20 out of 55.
Nebraska was high in the matter of pass defense, while 17 of the enemies' heaves, and also had only five if our own tissues interrupted.
*Sonnen Block Mint Picks*
There was no effective medium for nuking Oklahoma from a hole in Oklahoma and Missouri had the best distance average from their kicks.
Sooners Block Most Punts
Iowa State had the fewest penalties assessed against them, losing only 45 yards in the entire season. They were not penalized in the Nebraska and Missouri games. Missouri lost 89 yards from penalties, Kansas, 121, Kansas, Oklahoma, 186, and Oklahoma was the greatest offender, losing 275 yards.
Oklahoma blocked the most puns and tied with Kansas for field goal asscendency, each having two successful tries. Iowa State had the best percentage in points after touchdowns, making four out of five.
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 7-(UP) -Wayne Allen is recognized as official垫牌球员. He has been at it 32 years along with dessebury work at piano tinkering.
M. U. Paddlemaker Has Been in Business Thirty-two Years
"I've made paddies out of every tree we saw," she said. "'Rosewood was my favorite in prosperous times. Some fraternities favored mahogany, but seasoned oak is the best."
"Allen's paddles have made lasting impressions on Mizzou freshmen for the past 25 years."
"I have made them out of ebony" Styles in paddles change, Allen declares. Some years students want to learn how to do it they require shorter, lighter blades.
During that time Allen estimates he has made thousands of paddles.
He has to be something of a draughtman. The engineers send the paddle-maker specifications drawn like architect's plans for a building.
"Engineers' paddles must weigh just so much and must be just exactly so many 64ths of an inch thick."
He now is attempting to devise a set of paddles which will emit pleasant tones when in use.
Agriculture students want them tough and strong.
Allen's paddles for women are popular. They are made of soft wood and and are considerably wider than the male type.
And he not only makes the disciplinary woods, but also—for a sum—constructs form-fitting paddle protectors for luckless frost. The paddle-proof, made-to-measure armor is made of piano felt.
one and strong.
One of Allen's masterpieces was an
Kansas Whips Washburn 35-18 In Season Opener
(Continued from page one)
makings of a very fine team, and should go far in the conference this year. The sophomore talent is very promising and from all appearances have already kept their places. The game was well sprinkled with fouls, which is a natural thing for early season games, and committed 18 injuries to 12 for Kansas.
Before the game started, Assistant Coaches Gray and Vanek with the help of several members of the team, demonstrated the new rules for the benefit of the crowd. The Lawrence High school band, which was substituting university band, gave a brief concert before the game and between the halves.
Zwicker Speaks on Mark Twain
At the regular meeting of the German club at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, Dr. Dietrich F. Zwicker, the German exchange student, spoke to the group on the subject of Mark Twain in Germany. Dr. Zwicker has made a special study of Mark Twain and the attitude of the German people toward him.
You Can't Go Wrong on Gifts From Carl's
Women's Intramurals
FOR FINE CHRISTMAS NECKTIES —Carl's the answer.
Fine Handmake Neckties,
Imported Silks
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Fine Handmade Silk Knit
Nickties
$1.50
Basketball games tonight will be played at 8:15, with TNT vs. IND and ETC vs. IWF. At 9 o'clock, Watkins vs. Theta and Cotton Hall vs. Chi Omega.
100 dozen handmade, silk
Neckties
 65c
2 for $1.25
Ping-pong—Pi Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kappa at 4:30; Gamma Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta at 5.
75 dozen personally selectea
handmade, cut silk neckties
$1
ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES
WIN GAME FROM ACTIVES
Barcs Dropped From Squad Grant Barcs, football and basketball player, was dropped from the basketball squad by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, because of excessive absences from practice. Barcs did not report for practices on Saturday. He was in Kansas City attending a meeting of Big Six officials. He was showing considerable promise as guard before his release from the squad.
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Gifts that carry our label gives you Quality - Style.
John Seigle scored for the actives while long passes to Myers and Fugitt won the game for the pledges.
The A.T.O. pledges won a touch-football game from the activities yesterday with a score of 12-6. The game was the result of a challenge made by the pledges.
We Give Rose Bowl Coupons
Citizenship Institute Discussed
The Peace Action committee discussed the Citizenship Institute at Baldwin over the Memorial Union building and the Memorial Unit building yesterday afternoon. Dr. Clark Eichberger's report of plans to unite the 21 peace organizations in a joint statement was lauded. The委员会 decided to postpone the forum scheduled for December.
At The DICKINSON
NOW Great As All America "SO RED THE ROSE"
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Plus—Easy Aces - Newt Color Cartoon Novelty
THURSDAY For the Week-end
'ANNIE OAKLEY'
Behind the Scenes of Buffalo Bill's Big Wild West Show with the Champion Rifle Shot of the World.
'ANNIE OAKLEY'
with
BARBARA STANWYCK
PRESTON FOSTER
Jayhawkier-Granada Rose Bowl Contest Drawing From the Stage 9 p.m. Friday.
Tickets on Sale Dec. 12 to Jan. 1. Return limit January 31, 1936.
holiday
fares are low
to all points west of and including Chicago, St. Louis and the Mississippi River; also points in the Southeast. Fast, convenient train service. Travel in AIR- CONDITIONED comfort. Fred Harvey dining cars and dining stations offer the best of food at reduced prices.
SantaFe
For complete information apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
COMFORT-SAFETY
Ask about having your car shipped on a ticket.
PBA
BASKET BALL
STUDENT
SEASON
TICKETS
$1.50
With Activity Book
With Activity Book
Get Your Reservation Now at the Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium.
Home Schedule
Dec. 12—Ottawa University
Dec. 16—Baker University
Jan. 11—Iowa State
Jan. 20—Nebraska Feb. 15—Kan. State Mar. 3—Oklahoma
Mar. 6—Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Brilliant Concert By University Band Entertains Crowd
Russell Wiley Leads Group in Stirring Selections; KandtGives Baton Exhibition
Playing before an enthusiastic audience in the University auditorium last night, the Kansas University Concert Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, scored in the hit on its twenty-ninth annual concert.
The 88 members in their red and blue uniforms contrasted well with the grey background of the stage, responded to their direction by a rector. They displayed great vernality when, in the opening number, "Symphony in E Minor, No. 5," by Tschaikowsky, they played as a symphony orator, with their flashed forth with military brilliance.
Show Symnhonic Qualities
show symphonic qualities. The symphonic poem "Universal Judgment," by De Nardis, was another example of the symphonic qualities of the organization. This type of composition is fast becoming one of concert bands throughout the country.
William Kandt, drum major, shared honors with the band when, in the darkened auditorium, he twirled his baton to the tune of "The Fire Batton."
Paul Smart, Robert Boyle, and Norman Weddle played a difficult cornet trio, "Three Kings". This number was a excellent technique and toase qualities.
James Van Dyck was accompanied by the band in an euphonium solo, "Do Be Still My Heart." Prendville, Mr. Van Dyck received the spontaneous applause of the audience during the concert.
Cornet Solos Enioved
Two beautiful favorites, "Oh Dr,
Those Tears," and "Trees," were played
as cornet solos by Norman Weddle
and Clyde Smith, respectively.
"Hear Me, Norma," a duet for trem-
bones, was another of the delightful du-
tes on the program. Horem Thronburg
in Ann Brooks shared honors in this
number.
J. H. Bell, composer of the march, "Twentieth Century," conducted the band in a composition which he wrote just before the turn of the century. The music was played on the band, played the difficult "Concerting for Clarinet," and in the final number, the inspiring "William Tell Overture," Wendell Plank played the oboe solo, and the instrument was played the outstanding overture was a fitting elitmus to the splendid program.
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on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
$'s Yourms, Hugh.  'Fire at Corbin
    All Apologies.  'Night Owl
    More Fun.  All in the Way
You Say It and Chew It.
Judging from the number of Campus Opinions written about the feature story that Hugh Hadley wrote last, it looks like Hugh had a "Red Letter" day. Tomorrow, Hugh is going to write another book to expect what happens. But don't blame me.
Corbin hall rated the whole fire department Sunday night, and after closing hours, too. It seems that the junior had started to burn some trash in her car, but she stained on a very urgent errand. Before he could return the fire was well on its way. The heroine of the affair was Myra Erksa, who bravely put out the flames. (Mind you she is fire chief Kimberly Holliday, who requires after her good work.)
Incidentally the fire truck got stuck on the hill, before it arrived. No damage was done to the hall but most of the rooms were filled with smoke.
Martin Nurman got all mad the other day about something in the column She told a friend to tell me to go the way of all evil flesh. Honest, Marten I didn't mean to leave your friends or of the story, but some one forgot to be stuck with them. It is a lot more fun to be stuck in ditch with five persons instead of on
(Continued on Page Three)
Maddox Will Speak on 'Representation in Men's Student Council'
Underclassmen to Meet
W. Rolland Maddow, instructor of political science, will speak to interested freshmen and sophomores on "The Benefits of Freshman and Sophomore Leadership at the Council" at a meeting in room 10 of the Memorial Union building tonight. He will then lead a discussion of the best options for bringing such representation about
A committee on sophomore and freshman class representation with Wilbur Leenard, c$50, as chairman, is meeting the class presentation at the present time.
A committee on freshman traditions headed by David Angleen, ¢99, will submit a resolution regarding freshmen not attending the annual year men present at the same meeting. The committee expects to submit it for consideration by the trade commission and Council if backed by those present. The freshman council of the YMCA, which has been given temporary committees on freshman traditions, is sponsoring the move.
Great Britain Argues Over Peace Proposals
Dispute Arises About Fainness of Provisions in Referendum
Premature disclosure of the agreement between Premier Pierre Laval and British Foreign secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, to hand Italy half of Ethiopia for colonization and exportation emancipated the British government.
London. Dec. 10.-(UP)-Delivery of Franco-British franc appeal proposals to Preeminent Bento Massolini, of Italy, and Emperor Hailie Selassi, of Ethiopia was delayed tonight by British conflict over their fairness.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, confirmed in the House of Commons that the new move to end the India-Ethiopian conflict had struck a snag.
"We have been examining all morning messages regarding the matter and frankly are not at all sure finality has 'been reached.' Baldwin said.
"There has been a leakage in France which has made difficult negotiations incomparably more difficulty and more delicate, but I have been informed by the press that we are facing a posal as well as the press reports that there are substantial differences."
The cabinet was reported split over acceptance of the agreement. Hoare, having apparently committed Britain to the scheme, is in Switzerland, enjoyably pleased with its progress. In Anthony Eden, his right-hand man, he bear the grunt of the controversy.
Eden reportedly is incensed by the "injustices" of the deal to Ethiopia.
Women Finish Seal Drive
W. S.G.A. Collects $119 From University Women in Tuberculosis Campaign
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1935
Final returns on the annual Christmas seal drive conducted among University women by the W.S.G.A., reached a total of $119.00. The complete report from organized and unorganized houses, made at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night, is
Corbin Hall $19.85$
Kappappa Gamma $14.25$
Kappa Alpha Theta $13.00$
Pi Betah $12.00$
Chi Omega $12.75$
Gamma Pi Beta $11.75$
Alpha Chi Omega $10.75$
Alpha Gamma Delta $10.50$
Alpha Gamma Di $4.00$
Alpha Omicron Pi $3.75$
Watkins Hall $3.00$
Organ House $2.84$
Unorganized house $2.41$
Julia Jencks, president of the W.S.G. A, in making a final statement on the campaign, said, "Whether or not we get the job, we are obligated to operation that we get from the men."
Dorothy Lewis, c26, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, were appointed to assist Betty Tholen, fa37, on the information committee which will serve at the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Community City. Mo., and Lawrence, Dec. 27-31. The registration committee has not yet been appointed.
Second Personality Speech Given
The Advanced Standing Commission met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, at Henley House. Mrs. Joseph King spoke on "Personality and Self-adjustment," which was the second of a series of talks on personality, sponsored by the Comedy Network and social relations group at the Southwestern conference at Hollister, Mo., last summer.
History of Bible Traced From 1535 By Dr. Goodspeed
Noted Translator Show Effect of Coverdale's Edition on Literary
Language
"Publication of the first English Bible four hundred years ago last Oct. 4, gave English literature an indispensable impetus for translator, instructor and instructor in the New Testament department of the University of North Carolina's university conventation yesterday morning."
The last paragraphs of the Bible in its first publication in English were written for neither church nor state would have permitted it. The printing was at Antewer, or Zurich, or Frankfurt, or under the direction of Myles Coverdale.
"How he paid for the printing is a mystery," said Dr. Goodpeed, "but probably Thomas Cromwell, secretary of state to Henry VIII, may have helped him. He wrote, "The Holy Spirit moved us afflicted, The Holy Spirit moved other men to do the cost here!" "
Publication of the Bible in English came at a time in which Latin was the literary language of England. Sir Winston Churchill wrote his "Utopia" in that language.
Latin Was Literary Language
"It was a revelation of the literary possibilities of English, when Coverdale put the Bible into it, and a long step was taken toward the era in English literature that marked the reign of Queen Elizabeth and culminated sixteen years later in the works of Shakespeare. He was the man I had to say could be expressed in English, the English people began to believe it ought to be equal to the demands of any sixteenth century Englishman, said Dr Goodspeed.
Dr. Goodspeed also traced editions that followed Coverdale's. It became the basis of John Roger's Bible in 1537 and in 1538 Coverdale himself was authorized to produce an English Bible for use in public worship. Then follo-
Traced Other Editions
In addition to his convoitation address, Dr. Goodspeak speed at a noon luncheon forum for ministers and religious workers of eastern Kansas and western Missouri, which was held yesterday in the cafeteria of the Memorial building and at a meeting last evening at Plymouth Congregational church.
At the forum he spoke of the various translations that have been made of the New Testament and gave the history of many of the translations. He has made an intensive study of the texts, which he disclosed some very interesting facts.
Sarasota, Fla.—(UP)—Although now nearing 70 and having retired from active life some years ago due to serious illness, John Ringling, circus magnate, continues to show keen interest in boxing and wrestling.
The aged circus man, last of the famous Ringling brothers, attends every event and comes here and in nearby Bradenton. He powers a least two and often three shows a week.
Speaks of Translations
The Greek used in later translations of the New Testaments was somewhat different Dr. Goodspeed said. The later translations were easily understood by the people of the period. Dr. Goodspeed said that even the women, who were not expected to engage in intellectual purification, understand these later translations.
SENESCENCE NO HINDRANCE TO RINGLING'S LOVE OF SPORT
Dr. Goodspeed said that Erasmus printed the New Testament in Greek in 1516. This was the first translation to appear. The speaker intimated that the work was incomplete, but that the sources from which Erasmus printed it in his translation were limited. Then he was certain from his study, that Erasmus had made up the last verses in the Book of Revelations.
"Christmas in Sweden" Is Topic Interacial Commission will meet to announce plans to rename Henley House, Miss Mary Wiley, faculty of zoology, will speak on "Swedish Christmas," after which the group will present a program for "C37," and Dart Hodges, Dodge, "37," are etc.
0. 51, and Dorothy Hodge, 0.51, are co-chairmen of the group.
Verbose Usages
Threaten Thesaurusites
On Kansas Campus
A newmenet to campus conversation has appeared, all on account of some wag's invention of a word.
The users of this word form a rapid-ly growing cult. The insidious thing about it is that it causes ordinary students until just before they strike; then their true nature as a leader.
NUMBER 65
Any time there is a tendency for big words to enter into the conversation, the victim of the new malady fidgetes is given the opportunity his tongue for the attack. An innocent sentence like, "Your theory is based merely on the comparative statistical regularity of a mass of indeterminate explosion," will precipitate the explosion.
The fiend in the group listening remarks: "You're too hyperpolysyllabic-squishedapidallistic". The silence following this outburst is appalled. Upon request, the "stopper" of the conversation will explain in ten-cent English this million-dollar word. It means the word to use words which are too long.
Rome, Dec. 10—(UPI)—The foreign office spokesman indicated today that Italy is willing to talk peace with Ehypia if the proposed settlement gives her room for expansion and a source of raw materials.
Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP) — Restored world trade demands a more liberal import policy accompanied by redistribution of national income. See Secretary Henry A. Waltse told President Roosevelt tonight in his annual report.
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News Brevities
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The verdict of the court in this and other challenges of vital New Deal legislation is not expected before mid-January.
Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP) The state of the AAA-main pillar of the administration's vast farm program—which includes the States' Supreme Court today with a prayer that "the land of the regimented be not substituted for the land under our control."
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP) The revised legislation for settlement of the Italian Holocaust has been adopted by British amendment has been "communicated" to Rome and Abba Alaba.
Germany Gets More Students
 Berlin—(UP)—Foreign students at
German universities increased from 4,380
to 4,675 in the spring of 2014,
this season, it is announced here.
The communication apparently was made through diplomatic channels for the information of the nations con-
cerned and was not an official proposal of terms.
Germany Gets More Students
'Landon Best Bet For Republicans,' Reports Publishe
Of late, however, Jerry's business has been declining. Shirts and collars have fallen off in a matter of months or less plentiful. In fact, Jerry has found it difficult at times to meet the client.
So last June, those who had benefited by his generosity, along with some young men who gloried in legends of Jerry's.
Jerry's laundry prospered during the war and in the lush 20s. He had plenty of money and the old-timers of the district will tell you that he was always good for a $3 or $10—or even $28—in clothes that might be said, might be raised, in rare Carloentown.
Hearst, Block, Patterson and Brisbane Arrive to Visit Governor in Topeka
Topeka, Dec. 10 — (UP) Gov. Aly M. Landon played host to three important newspaper publishers and an editor and won the compliments from one that he is “the one best bet for the Republicans to get behind.”
They gave him a benefit baseball game, bought him a buggy for the Bunner Hill Day parade, and only a few players acquired a dutur shoe park in his honor.
In his pidgin English, he will admit he's about 67 years old and that he was born in China. But he'll say nothing about his marital affairs—if any.
Prospered During War
Three private railway cars brought William Rudolph Hearst, Paul Block and Mrs Eleanor Patterson, all published and Arthur Brishani, editor, to Topela.
Heartst and Brisbane stopped on off a trip to California to visit Landon and Block and Mrs. Patterson made brief remarks. In the interview the Kansas chief executive.
Jerry has been a laundroman on Bunker Hill Street in the Charleston section for more than 40 years. His part in the project helped to help clear away the mystery of Jerry.
"The Republican party, if it expects to win next year, must get its different elements together, and Government Landen seems to be a man they can all get behind." Heart said after a chat with Landon.
Mrs. Patterson said that most of the women in Washington who are not for President Roosevelt are for Landon,
Landon, the G.O.P. presidential candidate, but thus far has refused to consider himself as campaigning for the nomination. Landon's guest at a lunchmeet was Frank Burns, Republican national committeeman from Washington.
The University Women's Club, a social organization composed of women members of the faculty and university students at their annual Christmas party Thursday night at 8:30 in the Union building. All men of the faculty have been invited.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
laundrymum—he's an institution.
If Jerry were a citizen and could brush up in his English, they'd make him councillor from Charlestown in the Boston city hall. His well- wish-er done about everything else for his wife.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
HONORS SHOWER ON CHINESE
AS LAUNDRY BUSINESS FAILS
Horse-Shoe Park Dedicated to Jerry Yee Woo and Benefit Baseball Game Played for Him
This year the feature of the program for the evening will be a burlesque amateur radio contest, in charge of Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
By Homer Jenks
Clyde Tombaugh, c.196, discoverer of the planet Pluto in 1930, and a recognized authority on astronomy, spoke before the beginning geology classes Tuesday. Mr. Tombaugh discussed the solar system with Dr. Thomas Lanier on lantis illustrating his talk.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Jerry Yee Woo is more than a Chinese laundryman 'he' an institution.
Former Student Holds G.O.P. Office
Miss Marguerite Cripe, 28, of Garrett
teachwoman for the Young Republicans of
Kansas. Her father, Jake Cripe, was
Republican state representative from An-
derson. She has been employed as an English instruct
pre-depression activities, decided that if Jerry once helped Charlestown Charlestown should now help him.
Wears Silk Topner
First they gave him a benefit baseball game. Jerry dug down in his clothes chest and emerged with a Chinese man that an undertaker loaned him a
Dressed in his Sunday best, Jerry threw the first ball. Then he walked to home plate and made a feeble swipe at the ball. He was presented with a purse of $50.
The annual parade in commemoration of the Battle of Bunker Hill was held on June 17. This time, Jerry's well-wishers bought him a buggy, and painted it white, trimmed with Chinese symbols in black. Jerry again borrowed the under-taker's hat, donned his mohair coat, and went to a bar to spend an aposease along the line of march. The buggy was pulled by the boys of the district.
Dedicates Sports Court
Last month, his friends took possession of a vacant lot, made a horse shoe court and built some crude bleachers. They worked, walked across the street to Jerry's store, waived
the street to Jerry's store, wait until Jerry again had dressed in his Sunday best, and conducted him to the court There with ceremony they dedicated Jerry Yee Woo park. Jerry threw the first horse shoe.
Sudden fame has not gone to jersey'ry. He still sleeps on a rough board —cooie fashion— in the back of his shop and found applying the iron to a damp shirt.
Miss Shaw to Speak Here
Noted Finger Artist To Lecture on New Type Painting
Miss Ruth Byrne Shaw, an eminent artist and one of the originators of finger painting, will deliver a public lecture tomorrow afternoon on "Finger Painting in Giorgine." This lecture will be held in the auditorium of Central Ad. at 5:30.
Finger painting, little known to the average layman, has many unusual aspects. The children are taught to paint with a harmless water color, made by a special formula which was devised by Miss Shaw. This paint in the form of acrylics can be applied on sheets of tanned paper, and the children are ready to begin painting.
Miss Shaw's book, "Finger Painting",
was published by Little-Brown company last year.
They are not directed in any way in this work, but are allowed to use their fingers to make lines, curves, and other designs. In this manner the children learn for themselves what they can do as a result of instruction as cousins of two years.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss Shaw will have an informal meeting with the school board. On Friday morning she will address the psychology classes, and Friday afternoon at 4:15 she will deliver a lecture to the high school building in the old high school building
Debaters Speak Cleverly On 'Socialized Medicine
Well-taken stories and extremely good argument characterized the non-decision debate last night between Northwestern University and the University of Kansas. A fair crowd, composed largely of high school debaters heard the question of "Socialized Mediation" argued in Central Administration audits.
The Northwestern debaters, Herbert McAadan and Albert Davis, upheld the affirmative side, and the Kansas debaters, Roy Steinheimer and Herbert Jones, argued the question from the negative side.
Northwestern and Kansas Argue Timely Topic Before Crowd
Aside from a few humorous stories from both sides, the teams stayed fairly close to one another in speeches and in their rebultations. Most of the jibes were at the expense of one of the Northwestern debaters, started into joking by rebalancing a story.
"The reasons for the establishment of "public health centers today lie in the need to educate and train physicians who cannot afford to go to private physicians." Davis said. "We advocate this establishment on a large scale so that we measure of efficiency may be attained."
The Kansas debaters contended that there is really no need for a system of socialized medicine because most medical care is provided by the necessary medical care and those who are not are cared for by the doctors without charge. "If socialization of medicine is so necessary," asked Steinberg, "there is an artificialization of groceries also necessary."
The greatest evil of socialized medicine, Kansas argued, would be that a new and attractive political football would be offered to the politicians.
The Northwestern debaters advanced a plan for combining socialized and private medicine into one system. This, the Kansans argued, would result in
chaos for the entire system because the public medical facilities would be used so much more during times of depression than in times of prosperity.
Gunnar Mykland, freshman debate coach, acted as chairman at the debate He explained that this Northwestern team is making a tour; that they came to演戏 a debate at St. Louis, and will debate tomorrow at K-STC, in Enporia.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE PRINTS CHRISTMAS ISSUE THIS WEEK
The December issue of the Graduate Magazine has gone to press and will be ready for distribution to readers the latter part of this week.
An outstanding feature of this month's magazine is headed "More Good News From Class of '85," which tells where they are graduating, and what they are doing.
The outside cover of this issue is made up in distinct Yuletide fashion and also carries a very good portrait of Chancelor Lindley, who was recently appointed as a trustee of Carnegie Foundation. In addition to her photographed found a composite photograph portraying glimpses of students in their various inter-curricular activities.
Rhodes Candidates Appear Tomorrow For State Tests
Two Aspirants Are to Be Chosen by Committee as Representatives of Kansas
Rhodes Scholarship candidates, representing all of the colleges and universities of Kansas, will come here tomorrow to appear before the state Rhodes Scholarship Committee. Two of their number will represent Kansas in a district elimination in the near future. Chancellor is chairman of the state committee.
Thirteen men students, from seven colleges and universities of Kansas, are included in the group of Rhodes Scholarship candidates. They are: Alfred Dowdent, State College, Hays, Clay DoF, D.K. Stitt, C.P.S.C. Pittbury, Lyman Field, University of Kansas, Graham, Baker University, Neil Hardy, William Merrill, University of Wichita, Arnold Irwin, K.I. Stitt, P.W. Clarence Lanning, Sterling College, Sol Lindebachum, University of Kansas, Boyd McCaddie, Hays, Emer B. Staats, McPherson College, Omer Voss, State College, Hays.
The two candidates selected by the state committee will represent Kannas at the meeting of the district committee to elect the governor. The committee is composed of six states: Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. Four will be chosen to receive the Rhodes Scholarship from receiving the twelve candidates of the district.
Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. The four best qualified in each of eight districts, combined, will pick up the group to receive these awards.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (about $200) per year. The student is expected to supplement this with about $250. The scholarship fund allows each student to study at Oxford College in England, with 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 courses for three years in an approved American degree may be admitted to regular standing seniors. No restriction is made upon the students as to the choice of studies.
Three of the four candidates selected to represent the University are Sumi-ku University, Hardy, and Soll Lindenbaum. Lyman Field is president of the Men's Student Field.
Last year one of the four candidates selected to represent the University, Mr. Anderson, was awarded one of the district scholarships. He is now in England pursuing his stud-
The State Committee on Rhodes Scholarship is composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman, Prof. Walter Sandelius, secretary. F. B. Bristow, Sailman, W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson, and Emory Lindsborg, Lindsburg.
MARION ELLET WILL ADDRESS DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Miss Mariana Ellet, author of the column Mugwump Musings, which appears daily in the Kansas City Journal-Post, and the Concordia Blade-Empe, will speak before members of the establishment of journalism next Tuesday.
Miss Eilet is a graduate of Smith College, and was employed on the New York Times for several years. Because of ill health she returned to her home in Coronida, and has since written her well-known column.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will entertain liss Ellet at a luncheon at the Terice, Tuesday.
French Club To Present Play
**Present Play**
The French Club will hold a afternoon at 4:30 in room 396 Hall for the last time before the Christmas holidays. A number of advanced students in the department of French will present the third act from "Regardez Mais Noucez Pas" (Look But Do Not Touch), by The members of the cast are Beulah Chiapsope, gr. Betty Cowl, *csh*, Mary Park, *csh*, *c宋* Frederic Clarence Bridstone, *fst*. Clarence Bridstone, *fst*. Music will be furnished by Marvette Jarrett
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY A. MEYER, JR.
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$ BILL ROGERS
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KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
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ALLEY MURRAY
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawn, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1935
OUT OF STEP
The University class schedule is just thirty minutes out of step with the rest of the world. Why should University people be forced to conform to two time systems?
Just because classes traditionally start at eight-thirty, and end at five-twenty, should we cling to an outmoded system which wastes our time?
The library, restaurants, transportation systems, theaters, the University business office, business houses, social functions—all these run on a time schedule and they figure time from the even hour.
Class work is naturally an important part of college life but only a few hours each day are actually spent in the classroom. The rest of a student's time is portioned out to other activities which vary with the interests and financial condition of the individual. Whether this time is spent in work, in study, in recreation, or in sports, the student has to conform to the even hour schedule in making the apportionment of his available hours.
Practically all the institutions which employ student help, the department of buildings and grounds, the library, and all commercial enterprises in the town must figure time with the rest of the world, from the even hour. Students who work, especially those who go to work at one o'clock, must either sacrifice an eleventh-class or take insufficient time for a lunch period. Many down town restaurants will not hire students because they cannot be on duty for the noon rush which begins about fifteen minutes after twelve. Every working student must sacrifice time, effort and perhaps his digestion in conforming to the double life he is forced to live.
The intramural football and baseball games are often called because of darkness and the RO. T.C. drill ends almost in the dark during the short winter days. Both of these activities would be greatly aided if they started half an hour earlier.
The faculty would have more time to prepare for the evenings activities if faculty meetings and other work could be set ahead half an hour. Those parents on the faculty who have children attending public schools can seldom eat with their family except in the evening because of the conflict in the time schedules to which they must conform.
Why then should we continue such a system that is so obviously inconvenient to such a large group of people. Any arbitrary schedule is valuable only so long as it is convenient for those who it serves. Might not our class schedule be changed if such a change would benefit a majority of those who must abide by it?
There are rumors of peace in Europe but the rumors of war still outnumber them.—Wichita Eagle.
THE OTHER MAN'S VIEWPOINT
"If Mexico raided over our Southern border just one-tenth as much as Ethiopia has into Italian territory, we would have gone to Mexico City, and in no uncertain manner put a stop to such activity."
These words of a free lance writer, Emile C. Schmurmacher who has just returned from Ethiopia, offer a startling contrast to the general feeling of American people in regard to the Ethiopian question.
But an even more surprising statement was that Hale Selasie, regardless of his cries to the outside world, actually wanted war, for in his role of the Lion of Judah, he was having considerable trouble keeping various tribes in his domain under control. He believed that a war with an invading force would be just the thing to pull these wild tribes together under the bond of a common hatred. But on the other hand, Selasie did not care to lose too much to gain this, so by the
most skillful propaganda, he has made sympta thief if not active allies of most of the world.
The third statement of this writer is that "whatever July does to the country, (Ethiopia) 80 per cent of the people have a sporting chance of being better off," for disease flourishes there, slave trade is carried on to a pitiful extent, many of the tribes are willing to kill each other as well as foreigners on the slightest provocation, and Haile Selassie is not strong enough to unite and control his people.
These are personal observations of a man who has first hand knowledge of the situation. He eliminated the possibility of censorship by returning to America to write. During his six months stay in Ethiopia he should have been able to sift fact from rumor and gather a large supply of authentic information.
The importance of Mr. Schnummaher's article is that it presents a side to the question that is seldom seen. His statements cannot be seized upon as absolutely authentic, but neither can the observations of censored news writers. We must weigh our so called facts, but we must gather as many ideas as possible to place upon the scale.
Italy is not entirely wrong, a nation seldom is, but in the rush of sentiment that accompanies forceful national action, we are apt to lose sight of the real issues. We find ourselves swamped by propaganda and blinded to all viewpoints except our own. But if we are to form a logical conclusion, we must base that conclusion on knowledge, not sentiment. The only way to acquire such knowledge is to consider every possible source of information then think for ourselves.
It is in this light that we must read Mr. Schnurmurher's article, but in this light must we also read any other story of Italy and Ethiopia.
Yale scientists announce the discovery of six separate "dynamics" in the human brain. Wait till the anti-utilities people get hold of that.
—Boston Evening Transcript<sup>i</sup>
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University's Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length, are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansas;
The individuals responsible for the petition which is in circulation adding the Kansas Memorial Union to spend some of our money to hire orchestraes for the mid-week darness be recommended on taking the first constructive step toward settling the differences existing between the Kansas Union and the local Musicians' Union.
We were forced to pay seven thousand dollars for membership in the Union, and it is time we were getting something more for our money than a poor brand of clothing. We wore a jacket with 'wrappers' between ears at our mid-week舞会.
Yes, we love our posterity, and we wish to improve the Union building so that the students coming after us may enjoy it more, but we'll be damned if we will sacrifice our mid-week dances so that another couple of hundred dollars—a mere drop in the bucket—can be sewed away for future improvements to the Union building.
Every man and woman in this University should get behind this movement, and sign this petition, a copy of which is posted on the bulletin board in Watson library. This is the one way a democratic student body can voice its opinion. Let's show that we want at least one organization to make an effort to benefit. Don't put this petition at the first opportunity.
Let's be Men, not mice F.M
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices to Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
December 11, 1935
No. 65
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular Visitation at d.c.0900 in C. Moyers, Burls.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL. The Freshman Council will hold its meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in room 10, Memorial Union building, this week instead of Monda on Friday. The Freshmen are invited. All freshmen are invited. Donald Henry, President.
INTEGRACIAL, COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission of the W. Y.C.A. will have a meeting at Henley House Thursday at 7 a.m. of clock. Miss Mary Larson will speak on questions to the prompt. Martha Peterson, Dorset Hodges
Keith Davis, President
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerclé Francais se re-unira mercredi a quatre heures et demis la salle 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
Brun Bouchard, Secrtaire
PI MU EPSLSON; Pi Mu Epius initiation and banquet will be held at the Manor Friday, Dec. 13, at 6
Co-chairmen
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
Rachel Kiene, President.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY. The annual Christmas party of the University Women's Club given for the men of the faculty, will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:30 o'clock in the library.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday, Dec. 12 at 4:30, at Henley house. All girls interested in social and economic problems are cordially invited.
Jane Thompson, Esther Anderson, Co-chairmen.
Mrs. Leonard Axe, Corresponding Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. Men's Student Council meeting will be held at 8:10 o'clock today. All members are requested to come armed with maximum prejudice for their party. Herb, Sizemore, Secretary.
MANY PRE-HISTORIC ANIMALS OF KANSAS ROAM ONCE AGAIN
"Come on in the office," invited Bernard E. Frazier, leading the way into his workshop in Dyce Museum. "I 'a clean house in here once in a while,' he added as he hurriedly dusted a chair for me.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier Reconstructs Unusual Models in a Series of Dioramas at Dyche Museum
By Hazel Binney, '37
Mr. Fräizer, or perhaps you know him as "Pooe," a nickname fami­
amily especially to his schoolmates when he was a famous two-mile runner in the University of Kannas some six or seven year­
age ago is engaged in a research department, it making a number of dioramas which will form a new and interesting addition to Dyche museum, now in the process of reconditioning. The dioramas are being financed by an annual grant from the University has charge. Mr. Fräizer's work is the first attempt to make a series of exhibits showing the development of animal life by this method. Whey the series is completed, animals from the earliest histo­
rical periods most recent perio­
will be represented.
"They are scenes all of which may have happened, at some time, in Kansas," said Mr. Frazier.
"How did you do it?" was my first question, when I had partially recovered from the breathtaking beauty of the scenes around me.
Having explained this much in his office, while attempting to light a stubborn gasoline stove, Mr. Frazer took me into the immense, cold, bare, and dimly lighted room which is the first floor of the museum. He turned a light switch, and I suddenly felt myself carried back millions of years looking at the prehistoric animals which attained the truth at that time, as I remembered from a brief study of them in a geology course I had in the University.
"By a bit of deceit, trickery," he laughed. "We use a miniature scale to represent the scale of our habitat group. Back of the animal, we present a scene with a very abrupt diminishing of the scale which gives the effect of looking into the distance," he said.
The ditchers are some four feet square and two feet deep. The corners are gently rounded so that the eye meets no sharp obstruction which recalls an abruptly hard surface with a gentle curve which, with the quickly diminishing scale, carries one into the realm of make-believe; and one gazes entranced at the pine forest in the distance, or laughs and rolls as the case may be.
The animals are modeled in clay, cast in plaster, then painted. Cloth, celluloid, and feathers are used in making the vegetation.
Mr. Frazier is aided in his work by Mrs. Frazier, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, who makes a great deal of the vegetation. Together, they work about two months on each diorama.
"Id like to know something about the animals that are represented here." I suggested rather timidly, for the scenes of the games had not yet worn off.
"All right," promptly replied Mr. Frazier. "Let's begin with the earliest group we have here. It is a scene of the Permian period which ended, we think, one hundred eighty-five million years ago. It was during this period that the red soil of Oklahoma and Kansas was laid down; Diedton and Edhahuron grew; early spikes like spikes with large fins on their backs. They were about ten feet long; here they are one-third of the original size."
A diorama of a Permanian group of amphibians (Erysops, Semoura, Caecips, and Diplocelus) is nearing completion. It represents a somewhat different form than the group Caecips shows the beginning of armory on an animal. Semoura is a primitive type of reptile. Some of the amphibians will be natural size.
"Here is a life-size Echippus = a four-footed toad high in height - the earliest known ancestor of the horse. He lived in the Eocene period, which ended
sixty million years ago," said Mr. Frazer, standing with his hands in his pockets, as he critically surveyed Eo-hippus.
Hoplophoneus, an early form to saber-toot牙虎, and Poeperhiemus, the ancestor to the modern llama, alpaca, and camel, represent the Oligoene period of some thirty million years ago. These animals are land very similar to our western plains. They are shown as two-fifths their natural size.
The room was cold; cold enough that as Mr. Frutier talked, his breath floated into the air in blue clouds. But I was reluctant to leave the beautiful scenes, and he was willing to talk about them.
The Woolly Mammoth, represented on a scale of one-fifth its true size, was a shaggy-haired animal with tusks sixteen and a feet long and was about the size of the modern Indian elephant. It lived in the Platycene
Mc. Fraider began work on the dioramas last January, coming from Chicago where he has worked, since his graduation from the University of Kansas in 1929, as assistant to several Chicago sculptors, among them Lorado Taft who is probably the known statues in the museum. He also did professional and commercial work under his own name.
In addition to the four dioramas already completed and the one of the amphibians which is now being made, Mr. Franzer will represent a group of fish from the Devonian period of two hundred million years ago. He is uncertain, yet, as to the exact number of dioramas that will be finished.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.H.
At the football smoker to be held soon, Coach Hamilich, director of Athletics, has arranged for two boxing matches to be a part of the program.
A girl student carrying her thread to class was disconcerted to see it running down the aisle and under seats. All hands, it is reported, helped her wind it up—(Probably sewed up her runs in class.)
"We have no recruiting system," says athletic manager Hamilton. "We depend upon the alumni to send us material." (Which makes if we can count, several thousands of silent saints or an efficient recruiting system.)
The Lawrence Municipal band which tots and belloons in the hand stand at South Park, has consented to pull on their boots, oil up the tuba and piccolo, practice at the corner grocery and render Christmas carols in a Lawrence Christmas program. Children of school age will sing with the band in a firework party before the Christmas trombone in Brick's basement—the slide trombone will give a red hot rendition of Diana while all the children of school age will swing it. Instead of dragging in a yule log, some arsonist will set fire to the building.)
Adv—Home in University district for
strict. Slimly modern and very con-
venient. Lower floor can be thrown
up or left up to be appreciated.
Call Bell 1684.
The largest crowd in the history of
the University attended the annual
football smoker last night. Ad Lindsay
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Innes, Bullene and Hackman advertise two pairs of men's fifty cent qualty hose for one dollar—(getting your money's worth). Mary Pickford as "Little Pal" is played at the Bowie-Scott. (Those were the days before the United States had even a slight case of puppy love with her—Then later she became America's sweetheart and now she's America's latest divorce.)
made a speech on school spirit—K.U.
Girl Sael for the poor—1935–K.U.
girls so so toward poor.) The
Pharmacy students will have an issue of
the Kensan to themselves next week—
(There aren't enough pharmacy students now to make even a thumb-nail issue)
Baker University is held up as being the ideal place to go for those wishing to get married, it having been proved more people get married than at any other Kansas Institution—The story stated that Kansas was coming along however because one fraternity listed ten men ready to take the allor steps.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1 P.M.CALL K,U 21,BETWEEN 7.30 AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
A
--there last year, more than 35 per cent of whom worked to help defray expenses, earned $432,132. Undergraduates throughout the nation are taking all sorts of jobs to help lighten the parental burden and meet tuition bills. Co-ed bootcults, student operators of hot dog stands, undergraduate sales students, military members of America's youth working for an education. Many other students are employed at odd jobs.
Guests at the sorority house last night for the exchange dimmers were Alpha Chi Omega Ida Griffin Owens, Carly Owens, Patricia Owens, Cerys, Ruth Bursh Eller, c39; Eleaur Canfield, c39; Elizabeth Erwin, cunel; Elizabeth Mamah, c39; Mary Markham, fa38; Beathul考生, c39; Maeul; unuel and Devdana Jane Willis, c39.
Alpha Delta Pi Martha Flirchug
'cunel; Arlene Karten, 'cunel; Mary
Eliabeth Goldner, 'cunel; Mary Cate-
lina Lattner, 'cunel; Jane Marshall,
'cunel; Elizabeth Sharp, 'cunel; Betty
Thomas, 'cunel; Barbara Hennessey,
'cunel; John Givers, 'cunel; and Philomene
Bouras, 'cunel.
Alpha Gamma Deltas: Helen Elsie Green, far c#3; Muriel Mariel, c#1; Rose Stach, far b#3; Barbara Anne Hoyland, c#2; Frances Shaw, c#1; Dorothy Lemma, far b#3; Eileen Engleman, c#1; Dorothy Fritz, far c#3; and Arnella Braun, c#3. Corbin Hall: Gladys Irvine, c#3; Margaret Shriver, c#1; Mary K. Fritz, c#3; Elva Chestium, c#3; Mary Louise Kinagao, c#3; Jennette January, c#3; Jane Werner, c#3; Virginia Quiring, c#3; Werner, c#3; Virginia Nelson, c#3.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Alice Thorn c,39; Edmonda Mercer, f,39; Mary Louse Newhy, c'umel; c'umel Barcher, c'umel; Holen Warren, c'umel; Sarah Lou Taylor, c'umel; Bette Lemon, f,38; Mar. Sweeney, c'umel; Mary Jane Shockley, f,39
Chi Omega: Eleanor Klippeback
c39; June Johnson, f3a9; Mary Cath-
Goldsmith, *c*uncl; Dorothy Anne Nichols, fa'39; Mary Louise Borders, fa'39; Betty Anne Jones, fa'39; Roberta Cook, fa'39; Helen Englund, fa'39; Mary Ellen DeMotte, cuncl; and Eleanor King, *c*uncl.
Giraffa Sappan, Louise Sluis c.37,
Sigma Giraffa c.38,
Battery Adam Redder c.38; Fengg
Ghmleym c.39; Silly J. Do Demey,
uncr!; Virginia Beverly c.39 and Echer
Pi Beta Phi: Mary Jolyn; c²;38 Mary Helen Flake; c²;38 Marie Gueffler; c²;39 Peggy Albertine; c²;39 Bernice Burrell; c¹;uncel! Francis Kauran, c¹;uncel! Betty Judd, fa 39; and Jean Eickemberger, fa 39; Joy Parmon, fa 39;
Gamma Phi Beta: Elizabeth Kemp,
*Cp3* Nellie O'Brien, *Cp3* Grace Pearson,
*Cp3* Helen Kitamiel, *cuml* Anne Jeffords, *cuml* Helen Nelson, *cuml* Helen Louis Barnes, *cuml* Roberta Bentley, *cuml* Helen Nelson, *cuml* and Charlene Barra, *f3*
Watkins Hall: Harriet Dummire, c'urel; Cuneb Corbett, c'93; Florence Armstrong, fa130; Sae Stephenson, c'30; Chlae Lounse Connelly, c'48; Mary Jenkins Connelly, Len Robertson, fau'ucl; Katherine Foster, c'ucl; and Betty Walle, c'ucl.
Kappa Kappo *Gamma*; Jean Conard,
'c uncl'; Verda Ames, 'c39; Selma Hensel,
fa'39; Betty Aines, 'c4'; Amelia Youngman,
'g uncl'; Bertha White 'c4'; Lorraine Lather, 'f36; Doris Kent,
'c38'; Joan Carnand, 'c38; and
Jean Conard. 'c uncl'
Kappa Alpha Theta: Jean Hardendorf, c39; Mary Depew, c39; Lila Landenfur, fa'unel; Barkama Simpson, c39
--there last year, more than 35 per cent of whom worked to help defray expenses, earned $432,132. Undergraduates throughout the nation are taking all sorts of jobs to help lighten the parental burden and meet tuition bills. Co-ed bootcults, student operators of hot dog stands, undergraduate sales students, military members of America's youth working for an education. Many other students are employed at odd jobs.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
On campus.
On zampoli
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Hot dogs earn tuition.
Student peddlers decrease.
EXPERT SERVICE
"Shine master?"
---
LOST AND FOUND
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50¢
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
mition, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, with hair ect. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
7321¹ Mass., Phone 2353; 9411² Mass., Phone 533.
LAUNDRY
LOST. White fox terrier, brown head and ears, short tail. Answers to name of "Snooko." Reward. If found call Bob Williams. Phone $87. -66
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
OPTOMETRIST
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
Phone 12 • 987
HUNSINGER * 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823
Bachelor services.
-66
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
Most recent evidence of the determined fight which thousands of America's youth are making for an education during those depression years comes from Ohio State university at Columbus. Sponsored by women graduates of the university, 83 outstanding co-eats have established a co-operative network to develop a plan which is expected to cut living costs nearly one-third. From Yale comes word that students
LOST. Pen part of green Scaffnerfounder pen. Lost Thursday in Mississippi, in Martin Grove or Ad. Bldg.
Return greatly desired. Finder please call Bob Thorpe, phone 140. 1283 Mississippi.
Reward. — 65
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
"Shine, mister?" Hot dogs earn tuition.
TYPEWRITERS
**TYPEWRITERS**—We have complete typewriter service Sales, repair and repainting. GET YOUR FREE TIPS. GET YOUR FURNISHING FOR YOUR LISTING.
PERMANENTS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
--overs it. We mean those who chew with the mouth wide open, so that the buck tooth is given a place outside of the mouth. Then the committee will recommend that the first person in the group chew at his left hand, and lead with his right. All this, because I missed the name of a classy girl one time.
Ohio State University Co-eds Lick Depression
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--overs it. We mean those who chew with the mouth wide open, so that the buck tooth is given a place outside of the mouth. Then the committee will recommend that the first person in the group chew at his left hand, and lead with his right. All this, because I missed the name of a classy girl one time.
- two weeks for work or less: one insertion, 23; three insertions, 36; six insertions, 75; con-
tract rules, in more than 25 words, 28; payable on advance and advance-
ment.
Finger wave with shampoo ... 21
Manicure ... 25
Arch ... 25
Hair and lash dye ... 30
Oil Shampoo with finer wave ... 50
MUSICIANS wanted: Piano, Bass Trumpet, Sax. For particular call 2873, 1620 Tennessee. -66
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 32. Never been worn. Phone 72.9 Massachusetts. —75
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone 567
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
WANTED
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS
School Supplies
Student Loans
Betty Shawver, c29; Rachel Kiene, c37;
Jane Anne Butler, c'uncel; and Dorothy
Trekell, c37.
Delta Zeta; Jeanne Fitzgerald, c'ndl;
Ruth Eline Worley, c'endl; Olive Hare,
c'38; Ruth Haggert, fa'39; Melva Grant,
f'39; Virginia Arthur, fa'41; ucelen
Jane Edwards, f'uncl; June Shinkle,
f'39; and Betty Barnes, c'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, colored sororities, will be hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Administration Building. All University women are invited. This tea is sponsored annually by colored women. The program will be throughout the year to give women of the Hill an opportunity to widen their acquaintance. Organized houses and University organizations serve an hostess.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Ea Chi held a social meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Rie and Miss Helen Rie. Miss Evangeline Clark, ck6, president, gave a speech after the dinner on "My Trin To Mexico."
Kappi Phli held a business meeting last night at the Wheel Foundation paragon. Miss Beulah Finnes, president, presided over the meeting.
Betty Hamilton, c. 37, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University athletic office is mailing to the University of Missouri a check for $861.72 to be added to the $4595 which Missouri collected for tickets sold there for the Kansas-Missouri game here. The ticket share for the game was $11,032.02. Included in the Missouri check was remittance for a share in the 3909 student activity tickets issued, although a check of the tiltedatures was only 2071 or 53 per cent of the students attended the Thanksgiving Day game. Under Big Six student activity, or big six student activity, or student optional season tickets (as at Nebraska and Oklahoma) are listed at as 50 cents each, and even division made of the proceeds between home and visiting team. This is on the basis of tickets issued, not on the number presented at the game, and even division made of the proceeds between Missouri and Iowa State.
Profits of Turkey Day Game Boosts Tigers' Share to $11,020.72
☆ ☆ ☆
A further check shows that on the average, one-third of the holders of activity tickets for football did not attend a game. On the other hand, 2834 student activity tickets were presented, or 73 per cent of the 3900 out. In spite of the rain, 2960 or 76 per cent attended the Kansas State game, and 2653 per cent, attended the Iowa State game.
On the Shin
Check Sent to Missouri
Type Assembled On Headstone Reedburg, Wisc. Dec. 10—(UP) The Reedburg Times assembles its type on a headstone bearing on its underside the misspelled name of a former resident here, the dates of his birth and death and the inscription "Gone But Not Forgotten."
(Continued from page one)
Will this make up for the hard feelings?
One of the Lawrence Kappa's was spending the major part of the evening with her sisters a few days ago, and her father came after her some time after closing hours. He tried to get in the door but failed. So he threw rocks at a window, then sat down in the window, but fortunately the caps were not called to stop the father. Kappa's are nice about these prowers.
That old past time of calling up your friends and saying, "Sixteen school days until Christmas," is getting monotonous. A happy New Year to you.
A number of men were discussing the various social functions of the University, and the reception line was brought up. It seems that the person was going to be up with his own name is eligible to become a radio announcer. There must be a reason for the constant mispronouncing of names when we go down a receiving line, so a committee of one investigated the problem and the re-announcement who can serve in the role of "change-o-name" are usually chewing a wad of gum.
We do not refer to the gum-echevers of the old school, who placed the rubberized horseshoe at the back of the mouth and gently rubbed the mo-
'ASADENA GAME IS SELL-OUT THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCI
All seats have been sold for the all-important day between Southern Methodist and Stanford. The final ticket was sold last night a week after the game was announced.
Applications for tickets are still being received at the Stanford Athletic Office by the hundreds, and will have to be sent back to the persons un-
The speedy sellout, three weeks in advance of the game, breaks all reservation records. The teammates $30,000 and will be split three ways between Stanford, SUMU, and USC.
merically, but Kansas, with nine seniors, suffered the loss of more real dependable players. The Thrivers lose 18 shots per game and used more sophomores and juniors this year than seniors and the loss will not be felt so keenly. Kansas, in contrast, will lose a regular end, a tuck both guards the center, the fallback
Iowa State played but four seniors, but they were among the squrd's best. Nebraska had 10 seniors, including Jerry La Noue and Bernie Scherer, both from Valparaiso, his Coach Daniel Bible will have another worthy eleven next fall.
Big Six Loses 67 Players
Lawrence "Biff" Jones used numer-
mous men at Oklahoma and in con-
trol of the university juniors in
1896 to fill the gaps left by
this year's 14 seniors. Kansas State
had 12 seniors of whom Don Flinthep,
Joe McKinnon, Edward Edwards will
be missed the most.
Child Burned "Playing Lady"
Long Reach Buried At Tables
Titfin, O, Dec 10 — (UP) — The "boarding house reach" is barred at Heidelberg College with the adoption of rules for the College Commons, a men's dinner hall. A student must say "please" when he asks for food and "thank you" when he gets it.
Lansas Is Most Unfortunately as Nine Seniors End Last Season
Child Burned "Playing Lady"
West Plains, Mo., Dec. 10—(UP)
Nadine Wahquist, 4 dressed up in a dress and was being a lady. She tripped and fell into a fireplace and was severely burned.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 10—(UP)—Thanksgiving Day brought the close of college football careers for 67 members of the Big Six conference teams, including seven of those named to the "All" team of the circuit.
LUNCH With Your Friends
Missouri was the heaviest loser nu-
at the
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"Ten Minute Alibi" Features Clock Which Observers Must Watch With Care
"Ten Minute Alibi," the current production of the Dramatic Club, is worth while if for nothing else than viewing the ingenious settings used in the play. Conceived and constructed by Prof. Allen Crafton and Robert Gard, the scenery is ultra-modernistic in style and it plays with the modern theme of the play.
Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the settings, is a large wall clock around which a large part of the plot is woven, in fact so much that it takes up the majority of the play's players' concentration to keep up with the developments of the murderer's alibi and the subsequent solution of the mystery. The clock runs throughout the play keeping correct timing of the events as criminals in his attempt to substantiate his alibi. The hands of the clock are moved backwards and forwards so many times that unless careful note is taken by the audience of the different changes of time, the entire alibi and all the players are lost to those watching the play.
All in all, the play will cast well. Walter Bloch as the Phillip Slevin, the sinister yet romantic villain, sneers, jeers and taunts the audience to his villianous fashion. Kenneth Pouthe-taille as Hunter, ex-convict gentleman's gentleman to Seville, portrayals in grand style the scapish English butter who has come to regard him as that of securing a livelihood and is quite
Jeanette Jeukins as Betty Findon, the emotional heroine who has become infatuated with Sevilla, makes an attractress and a role model on the Kansas state. She has a hard role to play in registering all sorts of emotions from happiness to sorrow and at the same time keeping English minded about it be betrayed.
Martin Maloney as the hero, Colin Dervent, becomes excited and discharged in a satisfactory manner that allows him to escape the murderer. The two police inspectors are played by Richard Wuilf as Inspector Pember, and Sam Kinkle as Sergeant Bruce. Wuilf with the aid of an expert investigator stage a good stage detective style in solving this unusual mystery. The grace and ease with which he handles the Sherlock Holmes case throughout his appearances on the stage is something to be admired.
Honors for the best performance go to Robert Cunningham as Sir Miles Standing, dignified elderly Englishman. Although in a comparatively minor role he was not much better and fill his role better than any others of the cast. His voice and actions fit well with his part, and it was quite easy to catch his lines, a problem that arose a considerable number of times from the other actors in their efforts.
Wednesday - Thursday
The K. U. Dramatic Club Presents
TEN
MINUTE ALIBI
A Mystery Melodrama by Anthony Armstrong
FRASER THEATRE
Come Early . . . Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
Single Admission --- 50c
Activity Tickets Attend. Exchange for reserved seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall, open now '9 t/12 a.m., 1 t/14 p.m.
Phone, K.U.174.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935
Jayhawker Squad Resumes Practice After Winning Tilt
Contest Shows That Team Has Fine Prospects for Successful Season
Having opened its season successfully, the Jayhawker basketball team resumed practice yesterday.
A 35-18 victory was turned in over Washburn Monday evening in Kansas' first game of the season. Although the game was ragged it was interesting, and the team's aggregation apparently destined for a fine season. The Kansas defense, supposedly the team's weak point, was sufficiently strong to throttle the Washburn-shooters who had run up 38 points against Kansas State last
Offense Was Ragged
The Jayhawkie offense was not quite as effective as had been expected but it has great promise. Every man on the first string, Emmett Lewis, played well and is a flawless ball handler and a crack shot. Praille, playing in his first college game Monday, played far below his capacity, but he hit his stride in the next game or two.
The big man for Kansas was Noble, junior center, who starred on both offense and defense. Working beautifully, Noble nudged in four field goals that scored Washington's winning honors. In addition, he made the Jahywaker offense much more potent by getting the tip all through the game. Noble's ability to anticipate that Kansas would have to play a defensive tip will bring Noble out-jumped the taller Dittemore consistently. On the defense, Noble's agent came up a number of Washburn thrusts.
Veterans Play Well
The other three veterans, Ebling, Allen and Kappelman, also played Kappelman's guarding of Captain Bethel, Washburn's high scoring forward, was a fine piece of work. Bethel rang up 19 points in the game with Kansas State but was able to garner only four points Monday night.
Ehling contributed three field goals to the Kansas cause, including two rather sensational shots. One was a one-handed flip from the corner of the swister and the other was a one-handed flip from the corner of the Wabamann man knocked him sprawling.
Allen's passing was for the most part of the highest type. One or two of his passes went astray but the majority of the time he was feeding his teammates beautiful. Like Elbing and Kappelman, he scored 6 points.
Good Ball Handlers
The varsity five worked hard on the offense, snapping the ball around briskly and playing brilliantly but on the defense they frequently had lapses which allowed the reserves to secrete shots from directly under the basket.
In practice last night, the team this started the Washburn game scrim maged a team composed of Schmid and Holiday, forwards, Cox, center and Shaffer and Rogers, guards. The score was very even although the varsity was markedly superior in handling the ball.
Noble and Praile were outstanding for the varsity while Cox stood out for the reserves. Noble was showing brilliant form on the offensive and Praile
S. M. U. Mustang Stars Stanford Must Stop
RY. SHUFORD
Fullback
J. C. WETSEL
Guard
MACO STEWART
End
MATTY BELL
Coach
BOB WILSON
Halfback
MAURICE ORR
Tackle
When the undefeated Southern Methodist Mustangs invade the Rose Bowl to battle Stanford University for national honors, the Indians will have
to stop a strong, deceptive, aerial-minded teams. These Mustang stars, who have brought the Southwestern to their boss, MATTY Bell, in his first year as head coach.
scored on several nice awnings from fairly close range. Cox proved once again to be a very dangerous man under the basket, on rebounds and the score, and earned eight or ten points. He also scored on one nice long shot. left the floor early and Cox took his team's vaulty team where he performed well.
Dave Lutton, letterman guard, reported yesterday. Lutton, a reserve center on the football team, got into arcrimature before it had gene very long.
Two Winners of Rose Bowl Contest Will Start for California, Dec. 29
A post-season football game was played Monday afternoon between the Phi Gam freshmen and upperclassmen. The upperclassman won by a score of 10-2.
PHI GAM FRESHMEN LOSE
GAME TO UPPERCLASSMEN
Both teams made their initial score by completing long passes. Jim Bicker blocked a punt which was recovered by the freshman in their end zone for a touchdown.
Man. 95. Walks 25 Miles
The game was a rough and tumble affair and it was necessary for both teams to use many substitutions. Bill Gil, center for the upperclassmen, retired from the golf team in time to be taken to the Wakka Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Tuesday will be spend in taking a sight-seeking trip down the Pacific coast through Los Angeles and continuing to Diego over one of the most famous of ascetic highways in the United
Palmer, Mass.—(IIP) Although 9,
Henry D. Johnson of Stafford Springs,
Conn. walked 25 miles from his home
to the office to purchase house-
carve sales selling articles.
The outward-bound bus trip will consume approximately 35 hours, so the winning University man and woman will wake up in their beds aboard the bus early Tuesday morning to find themselves in Los Angeles. The bus will follow a direct route," through Salina, Dodge City, Peibu, Colorado. Santa Fe, and Galileo, N.M.
Sunday, Dec. 29, will be a lucky day for two University of Kansas students if they are fortunate enough to escape the perils of a Friday the 13th and be adjudged the winners in the Jayhawk magazine-gazine theater Rose Bow contest, for at 1:15 o'clock that Sunday they will board a pullman bus bound for sunny California and escape for a week from the rigors of a Kansas winter.
Each minute of the week's trip, given with all expenses paid by the sponsors, will be packed with novel experiences, with the features: a day at the annual Pagent of Roses, the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, and a day spent in visiting the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie studios at Culver City.
On Wednesday of that week the two will be welcomed by officials of the Metro-Mayer Mayer studies for an advertising company. There they will be able to see, and perhaps to meet, their idols of the stage and screen at first hand. They will be entertained with a lunch, a treat accorded few visitors to any mo-
rning.
Following this, the two students will again board the pulman bus and begin their return journey to Kannu, where they will be in time to resume their training.
States. There Uncle Sam's Pacific Fleet will be anchored in the bay.
That same afternoon the two will be back at the Rose Bowl again to see the game. They will be in the Methodist Universities tangle in one of the outstanding intercultural clashes of the season.
On New Year's Day, will be presented the Tournament of Roses, and the Kansans will enjoy the spectacle of rose blooms are displayed on floats during this demonstration held in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena Park, visitors part of the country.
The winners will be selected next Friday, Dec. 13, at the Granada theater. The time is 9 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
Beta deflected Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu defeated Sig Ep in valley ball contests yesterday afternoon. The scores of the Beta-Sigma Chi match, 11-21; 21-20; 21-12. Score of the Sigma Nu-SiE Eo match, 4:21; 2-11.
The results of the Hellhounds vs
Lionu; and Bolshikvs vs Johnson A.S.
basketball games will be printed in
the next Kansan.
Results of Monday night's basketball games:
S. A.M.18
g. f. t. f.
Feingold,f 4
Deutch, f 2
Oehl, n 1
Leb'mn,g 4
Wnst_ckg 1
B'cb'db g 1
g. f. t. f.
Christians 17
g. ft.
Traw,f 0
Chock,f 1 3
George,c 1 2
Swisber,g 3 2
Novogh,y 2
8 2 9
Referee, Cooper
Biographer, 76
q. ft. f.
Barber; 8 2 2
Ruigg'g'r; 3 0 1
Lee; c 1
Hulg; 2 0 0
Hawkg; 2 0 0
5 7
A. K. Psi 4
N. K. F.
      g. f. f. f.
Miller, f.    0 1 1
Hull, f.     0 1 1
Armstr.g. c    1 1 3
Bundy, g.    0 0 1
Hill, g.     0 0 1
17 2 3
Referee, Corliss
Two Weeks
Waiss Island
Oklahoma City, OK
10 - U.S.PD
Nearly
$90 million or two per cent of Canada's total national wealth, is invested in schools and universities, the Domestic Bank of America,
Iowa State Has Good Start
Vast Wealth In School
1 2
AT THE DICKINSON
TOMORROW
A Beautiful Love That
Never Ended
Australian Film Producer
GRAY COOPER
ANN HARDING
THE PETER
IBBETSON
A Paramount Movie
Fox News, Comedy Cartoon
ENDS TONITE
Great As All America
"SO RED THE ROSE"
The Next Wonder of the World
Television Is Here. See it SUNDAY.
"Trans-Atlantic Tunnel"
SUNDAY.
Iowa State Has Good Stiff**
 Iowa State, last year's Big Six
cincinnati team, had strong
ability with a tight defense to
back the Cornell team 34-21, Monday
night. Fleming, Cyclone, was high
score with 11 points to his credit.
Iowa State won its operation in
34, when again Fleming
washed the star with 10 points.
Western Teams Come East
All the Big Hits
First to leave will be the University or Southern California. They will meet the University of Oklahoma at Norman Dec. 13 and 14, and will meet the University of Kansas at Kansas City Dec. 20. Between them will meet other teams as Oklahoma A. and M., Wichita university, and the Hutchinson Reno%.
with the University of Kansas on their schedule.
Two California Basketball Squads Will Make Tours
The University of California will leave Berkeley late this week for New York, where they will play New York University at Madison Square Garden Dec. 18. They will work back across the continent, playing Temple Dec. 28. Purdue Dec. 26. Northwestern Dec. 30. University of Kansas, Jan. 2 and 3, Oklahoma City University Jan. 4, and the University of Arizona Jan. 7.
These two teams have been practicing the center jump quite intensely, as this play is not used in the Coast conferences.
Two California basketball teams are leaving the West Coast this week for eastern tours. Both teams have games
The Southern California team has been conference champion three years out of the past eight, including last year. They averaged 54 points in each conference game last year and hold opponents to an average of 31.4 points.
They will meet the Jayhawkers on Friday, Dec. 20, and on the same night Kansas State will meet Missouri in a non-conference affair. The winners of
All the Big Pictures
GRANADA
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Plus—Easy Aces - News Color Cartoon Novelty
Ends Tonite
GINGER ROGERS
"IN PERSON"
with Geo. Brent
The Amazing Private Life of
A NEW SCREEN SENSATION!
THURSDAY For the Week-end
ANNIE OAKLEY
The Champion Rifle Shot of the World--these two games will meet on the following night, and the losers will play a consolation game.
BARBARA STANWYCK
PRESTON FOSTER
MELVYN DOUGLAS
PERT KELTON and Others
Our-Dir Gang Comedy - Facts About "Pix & Cone" - The Billboard Novelty - Latest News
NOTE
SUNDAY
Rose Bowl Contest Drawing from the Stage 9 p.m. Friday
Myrna Loy Spencer Tracy "WHIPSAW"
Kansas State met with a surprise defeat at the hands of the Greeseley College quintet Monday night, 30-40. Using a fast break between shots of shots from all over the floor, the Greeseley men carried the fight to the Wildcats all the way.
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Stocking Caps to Match, 50c
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CARL'S
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--for the remainder of the semester
Only 10 Days Until You Will Be Home to Eat Mother's Meals
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We will give the same courteous, dependable service with no change in schedule and fares.
Wishes to announce the purchase of the city buses from the Kansas Electric Power Co.
We appreciate your patronage
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Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
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"There Is No Substitute for Your College Newspaper"
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
VOLUME XXXIII
Tuberculosis Fund Is Short of Goal In Student Drive
Campaign to Raise Money to Combat Disease Well Supported by Many
The men's committee for the sale of Christmas seals, composed of George Wright, c. 36, Henry Eve Tucker, b. 37, and Lois Wilson, b. 39 night the contributions for the tuberculosis campaign from several men's organized houses. The total reached this year by both男妇 and women was exceeded with $200.00 collected last year.
This report does not include those fraternities which are collecting from the individual or the professional fraternities which did not have their meeting until last Tuesday night and conference, they have not had time to turn in a report.
"Even though the goal of $20 was not reached," said George Wright, chairman of the men's committee, "this year's Co-operation was offered from all sides."
With everyone's whole-hearted cooperation enough money will be gathered to help make surveys through the schools. Skin tests will be made and if it is not appropriate, the child's chest is examined by X-ray. These surveys will show what children to protect and where to look for the carriers of the disease. Sometimes they are found in the schools in the person of sick teachers. More often, however, it is not the parents who carry the disease to the children. Therefore in the next few years the money received from the sale of Christmas seals will be devoted more and more to carrying on these surveys and finding out where the tuberculosis fact
There are 41 other countries throughout the world affiliated with the International Council against tuberculosis that are campaigning for exactly the same purpose as students here—that of raising sufficient funds to carry on the unceasing fight to keep down the dreaded toll taken each year by the "White Plaque."
The report from the men's organizer houses is as follows:
Phi Delta Theta $10.00$
Delta Tau Theta 10.00
Beta Theta Pi 7.50
Pi Kappa Alpha 7.50
Kappa Sigma 6.75
Delta Chi 2.50
--illness, Mayor James Simpson says.
Those fraternities which are collecting their contributions from the individual, and which have not turned in a report, are as follows: Sigma Alpha Episkalei, Phi Kappa Pi, Asociation Phi Kappa Pi, Asociation Alta Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, and Triangle.
By REX WOODS, sp.
on the SHIN
Reds Are Scotched. . Field at Large. . Gamma Pi Chisel. . Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay. . Turkey or Turkey Day? . . I Can't Get 'em Up. . Loves of a Politician.
By Hugh Hadley
Knowing that rumors of Red Activities on the campus constituted a problem which touched upon the life of every student, the Shin investigated the situation thoroughly, and is gratified to offer the result. The task was considerably lightened by the fact that many males were in no condition to answer the three questions postulated and many females refused to stir out of Wiedemann's back room. But the remaining 1000 gallantly voted for them, and they received 90 percent from you a member of the Communist Party? (Yes—73 per cent, No—5 per cent, What is it?—22 percent) Do you answer quizzes with information gained at the forum lectures? (Yes—65 per cent, No—40 per cent). The extra 5 per cent represents those who learned from your answers. (Yes—62 per cent, No—5 per cent). The rest refused to answer because they had nothing to do with it.
"Iron Man" Field defied his captors at the hospital yesterday and totered on his game leg to the Council meeting to see that things went right. Lying
(Continued on Page Three)
Students Win Essay Prizes
Moritz and Mundis Win Awards in
Store Contest
Announcement was received here yesterday by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, that students of the University of Kansas had won both second and third prizes in an essay contest sponsored last week by the university's alumni company, Kansas City, Mo. The contest was open to students of the state universities of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Paul W. Moritz, of Marysville, a freshman in the College, won the second prize of $25; and Marion Munds, Parsons, a junior in the College and a major in journalism, won the third prize of $3.
"Coming Home," a large poster, one of which was sent to each of the four children, is included in the essay context. The scene of the poster pictures children of the second and third generation being welcomed to the classroom during the holiday season. Contestants were required to submit a 200-word essay on the poster, and its related significance.
The checks await the winners at the office of Mr. Nichols.
'Basis for Negotiations Presented to Mussolin
Il Duce Breaks Own Rule to Receive Special Ambassadors
Rome, Dec. 11, —(UP) The proposals of France and Great Britain for peace between Italy and Ethiopia, were laid on Premier Benito Mussolini's desk tonight by the ambassadors of the two countries to accept them as "basis for negotiations."
Mussolini broke his own rule for government employees to receive Count Benedetto Sorrentino, m. and Sir Eric Drummond of Britain at 5:30 p.m. The Premier has decreed that all state servants should close their offices at 4 p.m. to conserve electricity.
Count Charles presented the draft in French, remaining with the Premier nearly 30 minutes to explain details. He met Sir Eric on the stairs of the Venice Biennale, where he received an English language version of the plan. The terms are identical—giving Italy sovereignty or dominant rights over half of Ethiopia. A spokesman for Mussolini said he had thanked the envoys and officials involved in the proposal with the utmost attention. II Duce's reply or counter proposals-if any–prophy will be made tomorrow.
NUMBER 66
FRESHMAN DEBATERS LEAVE FOR DRAKE UNIVERSITY MEE
Two members of the freshman debate squad will leave tomorrow afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa, where they meet two members of the Drake University team on the question of Soccer. The team is accompanied by the Varsity debate coach, Prof. E. C. Buehler, who will go on to Iowa University where he is to act as judge of an Iowa University debate. The two Kansas speakers, Richard Jones and Roy Stuckenbruck c30, uphold the affirmative side of the question.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Meeting
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalis-
te fraternity, will hold a meeting this
month at 5:30 o'clock in the Journalism
building.
No varisity will be held Saturday night because of the large number of fraternity and security parties. The next event will be the sophomore hop, Friday, Jan.
Parties Eliminate Varsity
Traditions Committee to Meet
Planned by the committee
traditional traditions will be discussed at a meeting of the traditions committee this afternoon with Henry Werner, man's
birthday.
--illness, Mayor James Simpson says.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 p.m.
Traditions Committee To Meet
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. December 13
Pi Beta Phi, Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, House, 12:00 p.m.
Watkins Hall, House, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 14.
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
Saturday, December 14
Kappa Sigma, House. 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12:00 p.m.
--illness, Mayor James Simpson says.
Kappa Gamma, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Britain To Accept League Opposition To Paris Proposa
Oden Leaves for Geneva to Urge Peace Plan for Ethiopian Settlement
Settlement
London, Dec. 11. — (UP)—Britain will not attempt to override opposition of other League members to the Paris peace agreement tonight after Captain R. Anthony Eden had departed for Geneva to present Britain's软硬 settlement the European cap on corruption.
The covenant instructed Eden, it was understood, that the committee of five, meeting to vote on the French-British compromise, should take precedence over the committee of 18 meeting to consider an anti-Iranian oil embargo.
Some authorities doubted the Franco-British proposal would be adopted by the French, while it was rejected even if Premier Benoit Musoulin should accept them. Emperor Haile Seslaise is expected to reject the appeal, which has been supported or total or control of half his kingdom.
Eden is reported lukewarm to the Paris plan, but he must represent Britain at Geneva because his chief, Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, requested for his health. Eden reportedly was instructed to propose or support strongly the postponement of oil sanctions.
A revolt of small powers, possibly by the Sandinavians, would not be unexpected. Should Edouard Benes, of a French origin, be the council, the revolt might be serious.
The British expect a bitter outburst from the small nations at Geneva. However, they count upon Russia's being reluctant to expose herself to the accusations of leading a League campaign against fascism. The Russians also may worry that because they feel it would bring July back into the anti-German fold.
Britain's amazing recoil from her stance stand against concessions to Italy is attributed by sources friendly to the government to a determination to remain and avoid the risk of European war or upsetting the fistisit regime in Italy.
"Heavy Water" Discovered
Science Finds Fountain of Youth and Possible Cure for Cancer
Moraga, Cal. Dec. 11—(UP)—Ponce de Leon, who wore himself out in a search for a fountain of eternal youth may have had the right idea after all, according to Dr. Stephen J. Tomaser of school of science at St Mary's College.
A recent discovery of science, "heavy water," Dr. Tomer Enable, may hold the key to the elixir of youth and also a means of providing object of science cure for cancer.
Deterium oxide, which is the overweight name for "heavy water", differs from the ordinary variety of the fluid in its greater density, caused by the extra weight of hydrogen. There are 10 different types of "heavy water."
If cancer is nothing more than a wild and uncontrollable growth of cells, developing out of proportion to their normal cells, then I sincerely believe that tumor in concentrated form may be just the thing to inhibit this growth."
With regard to the possibilities of the newly-discovered liquid in the treatment of cancer. Dr. Tomer said:
Hard chiefship to adequate research in "heavy water," is its high cost. It supplies $20 to manufacturer a single gram of 40 per cent pure "heavy water."
A change of plans concerning the induction and meeting of Pi Mm Ep-28 was announced. The meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 a.m. in room 213 of the Library.
Will Take Play to McLouth
"All available evidence," says Dr. Tomer, "points to the fact that heavy water' slows down the normal chemical reaction of acids we believe that as our frontiers of knowledge in this respect are pushed back, we will find that the accumulation of 'heavy water' in the tissues may tend to increase and then to induce premature old age."
Immediately following this meeting a dinner will be given at the Manor at 6:30. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Kendall, dean of Kansas State College.
MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY ANNOUNCES MEETING CHANGI
"Ten Minute Alibi," the mystery play being presented by the members of the Dramatic Club in Fraser theater, was released on performance in McLouth, tomorrow it was announced last night by Mary Meryll Ellot, director of the play.
Kansas Players To Repeat "Ten Minute Alibi" Friday
The full cast of seven members and the complete set will be used in the performance at McLouth.
Every reserved seat for last night's play had been sold by 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Chairs were placed in every available space to provide more seats for those who had not yet seen the play. This is the second time this season that a Dramatist Club play has played to a full house. "Fatal Gods," presented earlier in the season, played a full house at its third presentation.
To Make Final Selection For Rhodes Candidates
Committee Meets Today to Determine State
Qualifiers
The Rhodes scholarship state committee convened in its first session last night in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, where a special guest was held previous to an all-day session today during which the committee will personally interview 13 men students of seven colleges and universities candidates for Rhodes scholarships.
Each candidate will be questioned by the committee to their satisfaction, and the credentials of each candidate will be thoroughly gone over and considered. Final selection of two candidates to represent the state district the district committee probably will not be made by the committee until late this evening.
The committee, and the 13 state candidates will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sandelum at dinner that preceded the demissus is secretary of the committee.
Four of the 13 men students who will appear today before the state committee are students of the University. They are: Alfred Ames, Neil Hagoy, Sol Lindenbaum, Summerfield scholars, and James McNary. Six State Council, all seniors and students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. With the exception of Chancellor Lindley, all of the members of the state committee have been Rhodes Scholars, and are therefore closely associated with the subject with which they are dealing
TRAVEL ASSOCIATION OFFERS
TWO ONE-SEMESTER VOYAGE
James E. Lough, who is connected with the University Travel Association, has recently sent Dean Raymond A. Schwegler a letter concerning the two one-seminer world voyages that the long university will provide this week.
Anyone interested in the "Floating University voyages" may acquire additional information from Dean Schweggler.
"Poor" Miner Leaves Fortune St. Thomas, Ont., Dec. 10—(UP)—Believed to have a poor man, William Richardson, retired miner, left with the Red Cross Society which was dismembered and probated. Richardson's estate was made up of huge bank deposits and stock holdings. He left a total of $128,000.
The first voyage will extend from February to the end of June and the other from September to the end of November. The second world voyages the institution also made announcement of a 1936 summer school voyage to Northern Europe, during July and August. The itinerary for the first voyage was to Iceland, Spitzenburg, North Cape, the Scandinavian Countries, Soviet Russia, Germany, Holland, Belgium and Norway. A visit to the Olympic games in Berlin will be a special feature of the trip.
Mental Illness Placed High
Love and Penalties Find Way
Knoxville, Tenn. — (UP) — When George R. Sayne and Mary Goddard decided to get married they agreed to save their pension to pay off their marriage license to Saul Funk to be "put one on" him. "She got most of her penalties by cashing a dollar bill," he said.
Love and Pennies Find Way
Toronto, Ont.-(UP)—At least 70 percent of persons in Toronto being treated in hospitals and by their physicians are suffering from mental instead of physical illness.
John Studebaker Will Give N.S.F.A. Keynote Address
Address by Commissione of Education Is Bright Spot of 5-Day
Session
John W. Studebaker, United States Commissioner of Education, will deliver the keynote address of the National Student Federation of America convention that starts Dec. 27, at the Hotel Mulechleb in Kansas City, Mr. Studebaker's speech will be followed by hookup, will be the blight of the five-day gathering.
Election of officers for the ensuing year and the election of the 1936 convention city on Dec. 31, will be a elitmax to the business meetings. Features of the business meetings are fellowship opportunities regarding permanent policies of the federation.
Governor Landon may possibly make a speech to the delegates on the second day of the convention, on which day all convention members must attend. If the Governor does not make the principal address, R. M. Kelley, assistant superintendent of Haskell Institute and Prof. Ise of the economics department will headline
Returning to Kansas City for the 28th, the group will be addressed by Justice George W. McDermott of that city. Other speakers of the convention include Aubrey Williams, head of the National Youth Administration, who will conduct "on Sunday night, a presentation on the mission of her organization. Miss Anne Laughlin, head of the Kansas division of the NYA will also speak.
Agnes McPhail, only woman member of the Canadian Parliament, will be the principal speaker at the combined
of the convention. Also on that day Henry J. Allen, who has recently returned from an extensive trip in Europe, will speak of the European situation and of his interview with Premier Mussolini, occasioned by his visit to
Gunar Mykland, 138, chairman in charge of the congress stated that representatives from more than 200 colleges and universities will attend the
According to Mykland, who arranges the program, the convention will offend Mr. McDermott on the 21st to register and attend a luncheon, at which mayor Bryce Brown, of Kansas City, Ms., Chanel Daniels, of New York, and the N.S.F.A. will give brief addresses
Maddox Talks to Freshmen
Political Science Professor Advocates Preportional Representation on Student Council
W. Roland Madden, instructor of political science, presented the plan of proportional representation as a means of attaining a more perfect representation on the Men's Student Council at the night of the Freshman Council last night.
The meeting was called to discuss possibilities of freshme mwn membership on the men's governing body. At present underclassen are permitted to send representatives to Council meetings but they have no vote.
Under the proportional representation plan, Student Council members would represent classes instead of students. Students would have a specified number of representatives with the largest number selected from the senior class. A special plan would be set up to elect members from students not classified in four year groups.
After members are elected to the Council, the Council itself would select its officers from the representatives, c39, presided at the meeting
PORTO RICAN PRAISES ENGLE FOR RADIO GERMAN LESSONS
KFUK programs are gaining widespread interest according to a letter received yesterday from the Commission on Foreign Affairs of Prof. E. F. Engel. The letter requests a copy of Professor Engel's radio lessons in German to be used as a model for a similar course in English to be broadcast from some Porto Rican station.
Professor Engel's radio lessons are based upon fundamentals practical vocabulary systematically developed and correctly pronounced. In this way a language is learned because it is developed which is essential in the proper study of the course.
Students to Give Recital
Presentation Today Will Be in University Auditorium
Students of the School of Fine Arts will present their weekly recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the University Auditorium in Administration as is customary.
Following is the program: "Siano: 'Sonata', first movement (Gregg), Lucele McVeay; 'At the Dynnbrook Fair' (Scott), Velma Melae; 'Caprice Burlesque' (Gabrieliwish), Carolin Batesi" (Balkawi), Georgia Sue Ruter.
Band: "Klaxon march" (Fillmore), "La Galadroni" (Seadell), and "Naughty Marietta" (Herbert), by Jonas Van Dyck, conducted by Janet Van Dyck.
Voice: "Swine Low, Sweet Charity!"
(arr. by Burleigh) and "Nichavo"
(Nana-Zucus, The Children Nswender; "The Little Shepherd's Song" (Watts), and "The Lark Now Leaves His Watry Nest" (Parker). Zonella Emerson.
Applications for Staff Will Be Accepted by Manager
Jayhawker Candidacy Now Open to Juniors
By a recent action of the Student Council in making an amendment to their Constitution, candidacy for the positions of editor and business manager of the Jayhawker Magazine, official University magazine publication, will not be limited to sophomores in the spring election this year, according to a report by Nichols, secretary of the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
"Although it has been the policy for a period of years to select candidates for editor and business manager of the school, the new ruling will make possible the selection of candidates from the junior class for consideration by the Advisory Board, although preference will be given to the sophomore class if they qualify."
Under the Student Council plan the retiring editor and business manager may nominate not less than three candidates for each position, to succeed The successful candidate will be selected by the Jayhawk Advisory Board.
Several vacancies exist at the present time on the staff of the Jawhyer magazine, according to Mr. Nichols, who said:
"The Jayhawkier Advisory Board wants to call to the attention of members of the student body interested in journalistic work the opportunities for editorial experience offered by the Jayhawkier, particularly in the case of students who might be interested in becoming journalists qualifying later as candidates for editor and business manager of the Jayhawker."
Any application should be directed to John Chandler or Robert Kenyon, business manager and editor of the Jayhawker.
STRAIGHT, OF WHB, TO SPEAK BEFORE ADVERTISING CLASSES
Maurice H. Straigh, 31, who is now connected with the WIB broadcasting department at the University speak before members of the advertising classes in the department of journalism.
Mr. Straight's talk promises to be an interesting and entertaining discussion of "The Business of Broadcasting."
of "The Blissiness of Broadcasting" by Donald E. Davis, 18, is manager of the Baxter-Davis Advertising Company of Kansas City.
Harry M. Toppinik, '17, of Council Grove is a possible Republican candidate for the state senate from the Marion-Morris-Chase district. Mr. Toppinik was graduated from the University of Michigan school of Law at Ann Arbor after attending Kansas and Washington where he volunteered for service in the World War and saw active duty with the 35th Division in France.
May Run For Senate
Division in France. Since the war he ha sheen practiced law in Council Grove, and was elected to the office of county attorney in 1924.
Thursday. December 12
Thursday, December 12 Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building, 4:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Ottawa, University aud., 7:30 p.m.
Campus Calendar
All student play, "Ten Minute Alibi,' Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
P.S.G.L. Is Victor Over Pachacamac In Council Voting
Clean Sweep With Hawley,
Laing, and Thompson
Gives New Party
a Majority
The vote was conducted along well-defined party lines, but nine Pachacamac present realized insufficient power to elect any of their candidates. Robert Laing, ed28, Kenneth Hawley, e27, and others were successful candidates, with a tie vote on Thompson broken by the deciding vote cast by President Field, P.S.G.L. The P.S.G.L. party now holds the same majority the Pachacamac group held at last year's election, in 13,10, with one member's ballot independent of any party affiliations.
Elections last night in the Men's Student Council resulted in a clean sweep for the Progressive Student Government League in filling vacancies created by the ineligibility of three Phaeacanis representatives, assuring the winning party a substantial majority in council affairs for the duration of the year.
Murray `eligible To Vote`
George Wright, c. 36, led a valiant fight for the outing of John Murray, 738, on the grounds that Murray, P.S.G.L. was inelegible because of a change in enrollment since his selection but after he became president, Mr. Murray was declared eligible to vote, assuring P.S.G.L. of a majority of one. The absence of Walter Kuchner, c. 36, Pacchachem representative, eliminated possibilities of even representation, in which Mr. Murray, independent, would have played larger part in the election.
Lai went over the Pachacamac nominee Elvin Brickley, e10, lawHewler was opposed by Dean Ward, e38, Mr. Hewler, and the Pachacamac candidate opposing Thompson. The successful candidates filled positions formerly held by Ernest Casini, School of Education, Don McCoy, Mr. McCoy, and D. Williamson, School of Engineering
The Council also passed a resolution that the ousted members be allowed free admittance to variants for the remainder of the year.
Delegates Not Selected
Delegates to the 10th annual National Student Federation of America were not selected because of disagreements between groups and types of purposes. A special meeting will be held next Wednesday for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the Council could finance four delegates. Otherwise representatives of the University, but Gunar Mylkand, 73rd chairman of the convention, asked that all Council members who can do so attend the meetings available for any possible services.
Echoes to Hobo Day were heard when Logan Lane, 136, treasurer of the Council, rose and demanded to know who won the prize for being the best dressed hobe during the Homecoming celebration. Lane is responsible for the payment of a prize to the winner, because he had received a ported receipt of a bill for one goose, evidently entered in the duck race and charged to the Council.
NEW PLAN AT KANSAS STATE PROVIDES FOR CO-EDS IN BAND
Prof. Lyle Downey, of the music department at Kansas State College, has effected a plan, and organized a meeting to discuss the composition of both men and women, thus ascoondating aspiring women in band activities, wish to participate in band activities.
Band activities were formerly restricted to men students For the newly organized band, Professor Downey has chosen 30 women and 78 men; it is separate from the other band which plays at football games.
Missouri Mud No Joke
Prairie Center, Mo.—(UP) —Missouri mud is no judge. Diphee Sheriff Charles Reid fired four shots at a bandit. They missed the target, but the fugitive was captured when he stepped into deep mud and was held fast.
Carpet Presented At Jubilee
London, Dec. 10—(UP)—To commemorate the iris Silver Jubilee, a beautiful hand-turfed Axminster carpet has been presented to the King and the Queen of England in Authority. The rug is of a traditional Chinese design, woven in one piece.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER
HERRERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR/STAFF
MICHEL HARLEY
Bob Robinson ANONYMOUS EDITORS JACK PENNELD
MANAGING EDITOR SILICY LYNCH
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR  FRED HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR  $ JILL RODGERS
SPORTS EDITOR  DAVE O'BRIEN
ASSTANT  RAY NOLLE
NEWS EDITOR  JAMES WOOKHINGTON
SWEEP EDITOR  FRANCIS GROVE
SUNDAY EDITOR  JOHN MALEONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOWIE
HERBERT MEYER
RUTH SULAND
RUTH SULAND
ALENI MELVIGN
MELON HARIN
RUTH SULAND
RUTH SULAND
MELON HARIN
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1936
OATH OF LOYALTY
A recent survey shows that twenty-two states require teachers to swear oaths of loyalty to the Constitution of the United States. Twenty other states have bills pending in their legislatures concerning the matter of teachers taking oaths of allegiance.
Kansas is one of the six states which has neither passed such a law nor has such a bill pending. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education stated that the matter was discussed some time ago at Topeka and that it was dropped then. He is uncertain as to whether the next legislature might enact such legislation.
"Swear to uphold the Constitution" is the cry of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the American Legion and its auxiliary, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A resolution passed by the National Education Association with reference to this subject of "academic freedom" reads: "The sudden singing out of teachers to take an oath of allegiance is a means of intimidation which can be used to destroy the right of academic freedom."
Leaders in the N.E.A. said their objection to the oaths that their organization was being made a "special target" of "pressure groups" with "implications of disloyalty". Dean Schweiger expressed the opinion that oath-taking would have a significant印证ation on the freedom of the teaching profession.
The Allegheny College paper reports the scintillation of a student in handling a question in a biology quiz. "When do the leaves begin to turn?" read the question. And this answer sparkled back, "At the same time as the midnight oil begins to burn, the night before exams."—Brown Daily Herald.
The front page of a Hearst newspaper looks like an announcement that all Hell has broken loose.
WAY BACK WHEN
The evolution of the University class schedule seems to be a thing lost in the memories of the past. Various changes have been made but if there were good reasons for the changes they seem to have been forgotten in the rush of more important business.
Once upon a time, "way back when" classes started at eight o'clock and ended at twelve. When afternoon classes were added to the schedule, they often stayed in the classroom only to allow time for students to lunch down table.
In 1912, a cafeteria operated by the home economics department was started and was patronized by many students. In the spring of 1914, morning classes still started at eight o'clock. In the fall of the same year, the first eight-thirty classes are recorded in the University catalog. Whether it was decided that with a cafeteria on the campus, an overtime lunch hour was no longer necessary and so changed the morning class schedule half an hour, no one seems to remember.
The change was made and since that time the University has had a half past the hour schedule. The files of the Kansan throw no light on the matter and search of the minutes of the college faculty meetings and of the University Senate has failed to show why the change was made. Old timers are a bit hazy on the reasons for the change and can only guess that someone didn't like to get up so early in the morning.
Any real reasons for changing to an off step schedule such as our present class time system apparently was not important enough to be recorded so we can only consider the problem from the standpoint of today. It is only a relic of past years and like some other traditions remains with us only because no one has taken the trouble to agitate for a revision.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Raman. Articles over 200 words in length, are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"The dueling, marching, singing, and drinking Student Corps of Heidelberg are no more. The brilliant ribbons, caps and insignia that have been Heidelberg's best advertisement abroad must give way, under the last ruling from Berlin, to the uniform Nazi brown tricolor. It's a reminder of the bravery in an article in the Daily Kansan of Tuesday, Dec. 3.
It is a very strange experience for a German to see the German Student Corps defended not only by Mr. Oakes, but by many American newspapers. That seems strange in a country that is a democratic Republic.
What were these German student "Corps?" They were composed almost totally of what you and we, usually call "Junkers." They were an exclusive, high-browed cantee of the German pre-war nobility, who had a deep interest in the struggle that started one of the greatest struggles in German history for union, social justice, independence, and recognition, those privileged boys kept on singing, dueling, and drinking. Only very few left their corps and took an active part in this nation-wide struggle. It was this class-distinguished circle to live and work with German workers, and who was shot by Communists in 1929. The "Kommenseer," the medieval "brilliant ribs, caps, and insignia" of those corps were an offense to millions of German workers, who were the enemies of the fenced home every day since the end of the Great War.
It was, and it is a hard life we have to face today.
There was an there is no room for sentimentality in Germany. It was not the "World famous romantic color" that made many of our Universities famous in the world. I think our universities are more famous for their achievements than for their drinking dishews fraternities.
Some of our fraternities, which are not mentioned at all in Mr. Oakes' article, avoided the mistakes of the Corps, the largest and the most influential being the Army Medical Corps, the largest school, to which Dr. Herbert Muehl, last year's Exchange Student, belonged, does not exist any longer! It was not "amused by the Nazis". The leader of the "Burschenschaft" dissolved this longue of students with its members, the delegates of the delegate of all fraternities belonging to it.
The Burschefschaft was founded on the 18th of October 1817. Carl Schirz and Francis Lieber, to mention only these two men, once were members of it. Their ideal was, to build up a unified nation, which would have been the foundation of the Burschefschaft bravely fought for this ideal for more than hundred years, within the universities. On the 18th of October 1955 they voluntarily disliked their organization. 3500 Burschefschafts daffers had joined them in their struggle, now carries on the tradition of the Burschefschaft. The leader of the Burschefschaft, Hans Glamming, Marburg, declared at the last meeting of his organization, held at the Wartburg, where the Burschefschaft shared its ideals. Here we are here according to our own decision, not because we were forced to do it. We celebrate this day as the fulfillment of our ideals. The ideals of the Burschefschaft are today the ideals of the whole nation. Therefore we decided to work together with the whole nation into a better future."
This step taken by the Burscherschafer became decisive for many of our German fraternities, which immediately decided to do the same, with the exception of some "Corps".
As a non-fragrantity man I admire the spirit of the Burmese chancery, which gave up old, beloved traditions for a greater cause. They lay down the colored ribbon, the colored cap, which were so often the symbols of class-distinction, to wear in future the simple brown shirt of the German worker.
"The dueling, marching, singing, and drinking Student Corps of Holdenburg are no more. "No, they are no more. The youth of Germany are proud of that revolution, we are democratic youth of America us in that feeling."
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Chancellor's Office at a p. 34, preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday issuance.
Vol. 33 December 12, 1953
INTERIACIAL COMMISSION: The Interiacial Commission of the W. Y.C.A. will have a meeting at Henley House Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Miss Mary Laray will speak on topics related to her prompt. Martha Paterson, Dorothy Hodge
4
KAPPA FST: There will be a meeting of Kappa Papl, professional pharmacy fraternity, tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. All services and pledges please attend. A meeting is scheduled for Friday Street Friday night. All members are invited to attend.
PIHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP; Phi Delta Kappa offers a $35 gift scholarship to a senior or graduate male student in the School of Education. Applications should be made at once to Miss Elizabeth Meguar.
PI MU EPSLON: The meeting, with Dean Bobacch as speaker, and the initiation service will be held in room 213 Administration Building, at 5 o'clock Friday, Dec. 13. This will be followed by dinner at the Monitor at 6:30.
Cecil Wienstock
**WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION:** World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday, Dec. 12, at 4:30, at Henley Hall. All girls interested in social and economic problems are cordially invited.
Co-chairmen
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY. The annual Christmas party of the University Women's Club given for the men of the faculty, be held Thursday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:30 o'clock in the library.
N. D. Rizzo, President.
Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
Jane Thompson, Esther Anderson, Co-chairmen
GOOD AND BAD INFLUENCE FELT UNDER HITLER REGIME
Mrs. Leonard Axe, Corresponding Secretary.
German Exchange Student States His Views of Conditions Existing Under New Order
No one can tell how the Hitler regime in Germany will exist. But if propaganda, regimentation, emotionalism, and force continue to be effective, and Hitler has had the Paris accord according to John Gilchrist, German exchange student.
In a letter to Fred Elliwell, secretary of the Alumni Association, Gilchrist wrote that, "what strikes the visitor there is the sight of uniformed men, women, and children, and the apparent quiet and contentment of the people. Life goes on much the same as it does in other countries, with the exception, of course, that women are more visible. The visitor expecting to see chase at once is apt to discount entirely the reports of some unfavorable happenings.
"I no maws, Jew-baiting, or cruelties. But it would be foolish to say that all is peaceful and as beautiful as it looks on the surface, for we all know we are runed out of tragedies. Lives still being ruined and persecuted are taking place.
"The new Germany, while resting upon a militaristic set-up, declares she is for peace. Germany does not want war. She will never lead a war of aggression, the citizens maintain. Yet everyone is preparing."
"The continual drift of propaganda upon citizens will have results. Children's books, toys, and games are definitely nasal stories that can be used to create stories for children are a combination of
Jack-the-giant-killer, first aid lessons, and citations of the superiority of German "blood." A kind of brutality is instilled. The dueling societies and corporations show quite nicely the pride of German warriors. After one observes a few duels, he is disgusted with the German idea of honor.
"Freedom of speech does not exist. The press is shocked. Radio is censored. Some American students listening to a program from a Russian station were arrested. A professor in these they were. He was afraid of being reported to the police.
"The care of the poor, the unemployed and the unfortunates however, is particularly good in Germany. Social agencies do a noble and efficient service. The evidences of physical suffering are fewer there than in America. Socialized medicine works fairly well. The back to the land movement has been successful." The evidence that Germany could make short work of her unemployment problem.
"As for the number of ardent Nazis, it is hard to guess. Some Nazis say that only 10 per cent of the population are in earnest. The hundreds of thousands of youth between 6 and 28 hear little and many of these will question the new order.
LOOKING RIGHT AT YOU
The exchange has greater value than can at present be estimated. Some understanding results. The similarity of nations' problems becomes more appar-
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--and the need for understanding even more pressing. Apart from the academic work are memories of idyllic country-sides, old cities and towns, the noble Rhine, Wagner's opera, cafe and their music, and friendships."
We have less than three weeks to learn things to forget over the Christmas vacation.
Well, it looks like Standard Oil is to make the world safe for Rockefeller.
LUNCH
With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Payment Memorial Union
---
Use Lt Tint, Dye, or Clean Your Party Slippers.
You may need them during Xmas season.
Sandals, Shoe Tree and Shining Sets Make Useful Gifts
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
INDEPENDENCE of thought, religion and speech form a cherished American tradition. This independence includes the printed word and is just as much an integral part of the national life as the democratic form of government.
So American newspaper readers find themselves singularly fortunate in the operation of their press associations. The news gathered and distributed to them by these press associations is delivered minus the deft and colorful touch of the propagandist's hand.
Some newspaper readers in other parts of the world are less fortunate. The news that they receive is distributed by press associations that are heavily subsidized, or controlled directly, or censored by governmental agencies.
The result . . . . . . . news colored to fit the existing needs of the government
The world's reading public should be able to demand two things of a press association. . . . .
FIRST:—That news should NOT be colored at its source by governmental influence or subsidy.
SECOND:—That  ws should NOT be used to further any individual private interest . . . political or financial.
THE UNITED PRESS fulfills both of these requirements and is printed in the
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
PAGE THREE
Y
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a) Christmas party dinner at the Memorial Union building tomorrow night. Will she sing the music. The chaperones will be Mrs. Jaime MacLean, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. A, J. Ogden, Mrs. J. H.Krauser, and
Alpha Chi Omega Entertains
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAG
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with its formal Friday evening at the Eldridge Hotel. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Kappa Kappa Gamma To Hold Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its winter formal SAT event at the chalet on Redbud. Full Bashkirian and her orchestra will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma Entertains
rhapsia - a sinistra on the left, will entertain with its winter formal at the chapter house with Saturday evening. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, colored sororities, served as hostesses at the W.S.G.A. ten given yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building.
★ ★ ★
Midred J. Mitchell, c'38, and Doria-
louise Walton, c'26, presidents of the sororities poured. The decorations candles and potteryware, were carried in crowds of color, red and silver. Approximately 75 University women attended.
M. Joyce Traylor will give a tea at her home this afternoon in honor of the Alpha Xi chapter of Delta Zeta. The guests will be the members of the chapter, and Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Marjorie Hawley, 'c57, Lela Edin, c37; Mary Lou Burges, c38; and Dorethy Stuart, c36.
Mr. Charles Roger will entertain the zewing group of the KU, Dames tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home 1313 Vermont.
Watkins ball will hold its annual Christmas formal, Friday evening from 9 until 12.
Don Schuerman, Leavenworth, was
Ku
PHONE
K.U.66
+ + +
The Pan-Hel council has decided that
The campus Nitroids are rolling up their muskets in preparation for a grand hunt, pink coats and on, on the front of the library. And all due to one scared little rabbit which gambled there about 10 'o'clock Monday night. The hunt for little lambs who gamble is always on, but not in the front yard.
On the Shin
LAUNDRY
Darl Connell, 23, was a dinner gues at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
on his back so long produced queer mental quirks, and he proudly offered an epiphath to be used in case he was called to his reward before his hirtewrote the letter. "If you guessed it, it's" *'Red Salls in the Sunset'*. Rather put, we call it.
(Continued from page one)
It is reliably reported that money received by the Garma Phai's from their dance this week-end in the city will not all go where they say it will. They pull the heart strings with a touching plan for money for their camp for the next season, but it is said that n few nickels will be used to furnish their dining room.
OPTOMETRIST
a dinner guest at Watkins hall last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Parsons, visited their daughter, Helen, Tuesday and were overnight guests at Corbhall hen.
LOST AND FOUND
Dana Tubes, c26, and Howard Gilpin, c38, will be dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house at this evening.
TAXI
Miss Rosemary King, Nevada, Mo.
wns a dinner guest at the Kappa Enk
kappa house Tuesday evening.
Miss Moorehead of Neodeha, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mrs. N. C. Campbell of Kansas City Mo, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 021 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
LOST: While fox terrier, brown head and ears, short tail. Answers to names of "Snooky." Reward. If found call Bob Williams. Phone 837. -66
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BEAUTY SHOPS
TAXI
Sigma Kappa, national social security, announces the pledging of Mildreck Smith, 'e'ucl.
PHONE
K.U.66
D. V. Gusterson
Optometrist
BII. Mass.
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823.
Bachelor services. -65
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FOR SALE
MUSICIANS wanted: Piano, Bass,
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kecler's Book Store
933 Mass. Phone 33
School Supplies
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
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MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
TYPEWRITERS
Student Loans
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wenty-five word or first one hundred, 25c; three insertions, 28c; six insertions, 72c;
reduct rules, but more than 25 words, 32 per month. Bits付, Pay in advance,
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the attractions of going home
Thanksgiving overbalance those of going to a football game, even if it is in the early afternoon; their decision by the complaints of the fraternities who have to spend money keeping their homes open. In connection, we quote a bit of poetry which recently appeared on the bulletin board
Campus Traditions,
I have my suspicions,
Are not what they're cracked up to
They spoil our vacations.
For Floq's public relations,
Ah! Good old activity fee!
After regarding Easterners with such contempt and derision for using daylight saving time, we find ourselves enmeshed by publicity for 8 o'clock classes. Anybody knows it's not the daylight we want to save.
Harry Wiles, of the Delta Tau place, was seen diligently flaging at a dammed on the stage of a popular theater in Bristol. He and his band trapped out in Morse code that she was on to University students. The act had passed through another College town.
The old grandmother excuse is good for something else besides baseball
somewhere, such as Charles Anderson girl friend Jill. The young woman have a grandmother in town, but she spend so much time at the law her library and books are beginning to quote cases herself.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural schedule for tonight includes two water polo games, Beta' vs. Tadpoles at 5:20 and Phi Delta vs. Cai Di at 9. This last game was previously scheduled for 7:30, but the time was changed because of the basketball game in the auditorium. Other events will be two volleyball matches at 5:18, A.T.O matches and Nia Sigma Nu vs. Siig Algh.
---
Basketball games scheduled: 5.30
Kappa Sig "B" vs. Aecenia "B"; 10. Galloping Ghosts vs. Bolsheviks; K.E.K. vs.
g. ft. f.
Daltenf. 0   f    4
Fleesfem. 0   4   3
Krugercg. 0   4   0
Wardg. 0   3   0
Kimbl. 0   0   0
Hellhounds 19
Recent basketball
n All Star Mls 1
O. b. I. L.
Johnson, h. O.
Harwood, 4 1 0
Strike, 1 0 0
Purke, 2 1 0
Purke, 2 1 0
Odell, 1 0 0
Ralshiviks 11
16 2 2
bioform b. biof. f. t.
bigefolien b. i. f. t.
Davidn . 5 0
Dawin . 0 0
Carlogg . 0 0
Ialfaegy . 2 1
Hagger . 1 0
Hager . 1 0
g. ft, f.
Cooper,f 1 0
Pearef,c 2 0
Alberg,c 2 0
Albegy, c 0 0
Coleman,g 0 0
Coulkn, 1 0
Boilermakers 33
g. ff. t. f.
Lammei f 1 0
Northf. 1 4
Hodges. 4 1
Hodge. 2 0
Fulleron. 1 0
Fulleron. f 1
Gilleg. 0 1
14 5 5
Referee : Forte
Bucholef. f  g. f. f.
Bich d'snf 2 0 0
Thomp c鼻 2 0 0
Wallaceg 0 1 0
Gillette 0 1 0
Phi Psi 25
Whirlwinds 7
Phi Chi 19
Referee, McEnro
f, f, f, f
Shraderf, 4
Stensasaf, 0
Udwoodc, 0
fmfmt, ag 2
McKo6, 0
Thomas, 0
| | g. f. t. f. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Askrecn | 0 2 1 |
| Sprf_gillld | 0 0 1 |
| Leoncardc | 0 1 1 |
| Leoncard | 1 2 0 |
| Leoeeg | 0 0 2 |
| Lerrengu | 0 2 0 |
PI K.A. 5
Dunham f 0 0 0
Welsh f 0 1 0
Welsh f 0 1 0
Jimmeng c 2 0 4
Wdw rth f 0 2 0
Klaydere f 0 2 0
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Referee, Cortines
2 1 7
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News Brevities
8 3 2
816
--lean Farm Bureau Federation today reviewed the New Deal agricultural program and decided the government is doing more to protect the nation's food supply.
Paris, Dec. 11—(UP)—Laval told the United Press news站 he "beared reports" that Italy would respond favorably to the France-Britain peace proposal.
Chicago, Dec. 11.—(UP)—The Amer-
Washington, Dec. 11—(UP) -Trans-
Atlantic air mail service. Linking the
United States, Canada, Ireland, and
Germany. Visit www.uatrans.com/
night through a reciprocal agreement
New York, Dec. 11- Silver has entered the critical stage in the United States treasury's buying program and future of the metal depends entirely on Washington policy, according to Wall street experts.
permitting British and American planes to land here and in England.
Today the treasury's hands were
HOME FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY? Will handle your baggage QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY
don't spot the thrill of getting home again by worrying about the shipment of your baggage. Save the problem by leaving everything to Railway Express. We will call for your trunks, baggage and personal belongings and send them home on fast passenger trains through to destination. You can take your train home with peace of mind—knowing that your baggage will be there quickly and safely. Railway Express service is a decided economy in expense, to
After vacation, send your baggage back the same way.
We give a receipt on pickup and take a receipt of delivery.
Do not leave the package unpacked.
20 East 9th St., Phone 120, Lawrence, Kan.
For service or information merely call or telephone
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Watch for local announcements
forced, and it lent the London market sufficient support to enable balloon brokers to fix a price.
Read the Kansan want ads.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH GIFTS FROM CARL'S
111
Give "Him"
INTERWOVEN SOX
By the Box or Pair
Paint Color Lite
Plain Color Silk
Fancy Silk
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Socks are sweeping a useful gift
Gartons to mute, 50c, 50c
CARLS
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A Christmas Tree
● Christmas this year will be gift. It will be more brilliant, more colorful than in many years.
Give is the folly of paying above high prices for clothes for the sake of displaying an expensive label.
- Nanette's very distinctive $7.99 dresses prove this.
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
"GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL
A. M. A. S.
THE TOWERS OF MANHATTAN
THE TOWNSHIP
from a new angle—New York's new Trentborough Bridge, which is rapidly being completed. In the foreground: Howard Hougland, McClintic-Marshall engineer, wearing the picturesque engines "hard hat," a necessary protection on big jobs. "An engineer's life," he says, " calls for physical fitness and energy. When my pep is at low ebb, there're nothing like a Camel, for a Camel chases away all signs of tiredness. I always get a lift with a Camel. I have preferred Camels for years because of their good taste and mildness. They never irritate my throat. That's one way you can tell Camels are made from more expensive tobacco."
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GAMEL
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TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with
Glen Grey and Ted Hudson. Glen Grey and
the Glen Loreta琴廊 + Tundra and Thur-
sons M.S.T., 8:00 p.m. WABC WAGB,
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R. A. H.
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YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO
At work and at play there always comes a time when it’s pleasant to heed the famous adviser “Getränk mit Kaffee und an increase your flow of energy. And Camels are mild—a matchless blend of costlier tobacco. Your first Camel rote is to do so with Cotillier tobacco does make a difference.
© 1935, B. J. Saroyida
Pub. Ou.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(1375) 308-9924
Jayhawker Team Will Be Prepared For Ottawa Tilt
Braves to Open Season Against Kansas Squad With Experienced Basketeers
The Ottawa university basketball team will meet the Kansas team tonight in the Auditorium at 7:30.
The Ottawa team, champions of the Kansas Conference last year, boast of three-three-year men and two sophomores and a junior. The Ottawa high school star, playing his fourth year with the Braves, is the outstanding player on the team. Daylight who is playing with Barker at forward, is in a former Haskell Institution.
After a lengthy drill on the fundamentals of passing and pivoting, Dr F. C. Allen put the Jayhawk basketball ball through a heavy scrimmage in which every man saw plenty of action.
The variety first string with Allen and Ebling at forwards, Noble, center, and Praile and Kappelman at guards began the fray against a team which had battled for an upset of rewards for as center, and assistant Gray and Vanek at guards.
The two squads battled on even terms for the first few minutes of the scrimmage, with Holiday making some nice shots, but the passages were too easy. Then all began to click, and they worked the ball in repeatedly for close shots to pull away from the reserves. The first five played about three times, then retired in favor of the reserves.
The same rules that were used in the Washburn game will be in effect tonight, including the use of the 12-foot circles for all jump balls.
The passing and ball handling has improved, and from all indications it will be a much smoother working team against the Ota-wa team tonight.
Between the halves a group of tumblers under the direction of Coach Herbert Alphin will give a demonstration
The electric clock has been repaired and will be in working order tonight. The machine starting lines.
Kansas Ottawa
Allen, f Barker, f
Ebling, f Daylight, f
Noble, f Klauman, g
Praile, g Butt, g
Kappelman, g Mullen, g
Kemper Emperia
Kappelman, g Mullen, g
Referee: Gene Kemper, Emporia
Teachers.
Basketball Fans To Have Variety at Kansas-California Game
Three Games Each Night
Dr. F. C. Allen announced late yesterday that arrangements have been completed to have three games played each night.
basketball fans will have an excellent chance to compare the game as it is played in various leagues, ranging from high school to colleges, and even includes college sports. We meet the University of California Jan. 2 and 3 in Kansas City.
On Jan. 2, at 7 p.m., there will be game between two high school team yet to be selected. At 8 o'clock, the Philose, one of the strongest A.A.U teams in Kansas City, boasting of such players as Bill Johnson and Dick Wells former Kansas players and Tom Pickle and Chuck Hyatt, all Americans, will play on Sunday at smith league which will be selected by Bill Powell, president of that league. At 9 o'clock the Kansas-California game will be played.
On Jan. 3, there will be a game between Wyattone and Rockhurst high schools at 7 p.m. At 8 c'clock the Mary-Vicollle Teachers will play the Rockhurst College team, and at 9 o'clock, Kansas meet California for the second time.
AN ANONYMOUS BENEFACTOR GIVES MONEY FOR ATHLETICS
Dr. F. C. Allen reported that someone sent him an unmarked envelope yesterday containing three nice one-dollar bills and nothing else.
Dr. Allen was at loss to explain their need to sent him, but thought that they could afford it. The department was behind in their budget for the year and was trying to help out.
Professors Write Book Reviews
The December issue of the American Economic Review contains book reviews written by Domenico Gagliarlo, associate professor of economics; Richard S. Howey, assistant professor of economics; and John Lee, professor of economics. There are three of these professors who know members of the University faculty.
Tigers Win Opening Game
Defeat Westminster 27 to 26 in Basketball Tilt at Columbia
The University of Missouri Tigers won a hard fought game from West-minister College Tuesday night to open the season. The game was played at Columbia.
Captain Evans Powell, with 11 points, led the Tiger scoring, in boring for four set-up shots under the basket in the second half, while Pete Williams scored in the Westminster Blue Joys, rang up 10 points after the intermission.
The visitors scored first on Dave Berryman's goal from the field, and while the Tigers immediately evened the count with Lance Stephens, Powell's free throw, Westminster once again regained the lead and three times pulled up even with the Tigers before the Klassepoint lead which they held at the half.
The Tigers, leading 14 to 11 at the half, saw the Missouri College Union champions cut a 7-point handicap to a single point as Coach Edwards harried his regulars back into the game and checked to check the belated scoring rally.
John Carroll, former Kansas City, Southwest student, who took up his kettleball only last year as a freshman at the University, and won a starting beret at center with the Tigers for the opening game, played most of the game.*The Missouri team helped the services of Coach Gornderson, tall forward Coach Edwards regarded the playoff too ill to start the fray.
The Blue Jays made it a tight game II the way, save for the opening minutes of the second half, when Powell's spart sent the Missouri out.
a troun.
Missouri's next game is with St. Louis university at Columbia next Saturday night.
MANY FORMER BASKETBALL PLAYERS ARE ON NEW TEAMS
The Philo radio's basketball team of Kansas City, which is doped to be one of the strongest teams in this part of the country, won two titles and played in Kansas basketball stars. They are Bill Johnson, '33, Dick Wells, '35, and Paul Harrington, m'38. The Philos, who played last year under the Milwaukee team, were recently admitted as associate members to the Missouri Valley A.A.U. in which are included such teams as the Saturia Fe Pratt of Kansas City, which won the national A.A.U. tournament
Both the Philco and Santa Fe Trails teams have begin practice. These teams will meet in a series of games about the trailing team. Both teams should have reached top form.
VARSITY TO MEET FRESHMEN IN PRACTICE SWIMMING MEE
The variety swimming team will meet the freshmen team in a dual meet, tomorrow and Monday. The context is scheduled as a practice affair.
The following events are included:
400-yard relay, 100-yard breast stroke,
50-yard dash free style, 100-yard free style,
fashion diving, 200-yard free style.
Due to lack of room, the meet will be open to men only.
Loss of Browning Felt Keenly by Sooner Team
Preparation Under Way
for Game Tomorrow
With U. S. C.
Faced with the difficult task of finding a suitable replacement for Omar "Bud" Browning, all -big Six, all -Western, and all-American A. A. U. guard and leading scorer of the Sooners last year, Coach Hugh McDermott
working his Oklahomaans feverishly in preparation for their season's opener, against the South for tomorrow night. Browning's graduation and a general lack of rugged, versatile guards has McMermott tearing his hair in frustration, for it was this speedy guard around whom the Oklahoma has been held and teamed with Stanley Tyer, also lost by graduation, he furnished the power of the Sooner defense. McMermott this session will be composed largely of sophomores, Warren, and all of the stars of the club that finished in third place in the Big Six last year, the only senior likely to see regular service. Teamed with other Thee Connelly or Don Gumming, with Jerce Needy, Elmo Southward, Denton Livingston, Jack Bauer, and Shirk in reserve. The last four mentioned are sophomores, while Needy
Center candidates are Herman "Red" Nelson, one of the outstanding performers last year, and Arthur Elsworth, 180-pound-6 foot-3 inch appomore who also supports amphibians and fish in battle for a repellent job at the pivot position.
Ed Otte and Bill Martin have been working at the guard posts, with Rudolph Tone and Jerome Needy ready as capable replacements. Martin is a first year member, and Tone is a senior while the others are juniors.
McDermott is starting his fifteenth season at the Norman school, and features one of the fastest breaking offenses in the conference. His cages won eight consecutive games last year to trail Iowa State and Kansas in the final standings.
The Southern California five opens its Eastern invasion against Oklahoma tomorrow, with a second game to be played in Sacramento with, Southern California in Kansas City and tomorrow's game will enable Coach "Cough" Allen to get a line on the type of play his team will use in its Christmas vacation meeting.
Oklahoma will play a 15 - game schedule this season, ten of them conference contests. The complete schedule:
Dec. 13—Southern California at Nor-
map
Dec. 14-Southern California at Norman
Jan. 2 – Wichita U at Wichita.
Jan. 3 – Oklahoma U at Columbia.
Jan. 9 – Oklahoma U at Stillwater.
Jan. 13 – Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 18 – Nebraska at Norman.
Jan. 19 – Nebraska at Norman.
Jan. 26 – Kansas at Manhattan.
Jan. 29 – Kansas at Manhattan.
Jan. 5 – Kansas at Norman.
Jan. 6 – Kansas at Norman.
Kentucky U at Kentucky.
Jan. 22 – Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 24 – Nebraska at Laramie.
Jan. 26 – Nebraska at Oklahoma.
March 3 – Kansas at Lawrence.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Notes On what to give for CHRISTMAS
Fischer's have a variety of Foot-wear Gifts that will be remembranced long after you buy them, so they may simply your shopping by checking this list.
X
For $90.
Hosie Skiers 79c, 79c,
and $1.
Bouaird Skippers in
Aids and Aid,
60c to $4.
Pulлин Skippers
Evening Skiers
or crew, $5.
Galaxos, $1.25,
$1.25,
$4.50
Lace Boots, $4.50
and $6.50
Ribes Boots, 75c,
Boot Hooks, 75c.
Shoe Trees, $1.
Shoes Make a Perfect C
For Man
Fancy Sox, in gift
gifts, for kids.
Slipers in felt, sheep
wool and kid, $1
for Riding Boots and
Flock Boats
Golden and Rubbels.
Shoes to Boot
Boots, Jack Boots.
Otto Alocher's
BROWN BREAD COMPANY
K - State Defeats Greelev
Groves Sets Pace in Avenging Previous Night's Defeat
The Kansas State cagers turned the tables on the Greeky college team Tuesday night, winning, 30-18 after losing the night before, 30-40.
Gifts from Fischer's bear the stamp of Quality.
Groves, Wildcat center, set the pace in scoring, ringing up six field goals. Smith, center on the Greyley team, collected five field goals and two free throws to tie with Groves for high scoring honors.
Kansas State will play Colorado college at Colorado Springs tonight and tomorrow night to wind up their four game western trip.
The women's basketball tournament go off to a good start Tuesday night with two closely fought games, Watkins hall-kappa Alpha Theta and FTC IWW, and two walk-auts, TNT-IND and Corbin hall-Chi Omega.
Women's Intramurals
The score of the Watkins ball-Kappa Alpha Theta game was 24-13 favoring the girls from Watkins. Ros, farward, was high point scorer for the winners with five field goals for Thompson, forwards, scored the team of the points, Wilcits gets four goals and Thompson, three. Hause, Miller and Smith scored all the points for the losers. Hause made two field goals and scored one free field goals, both making six points. Both girls were forwards.
The closest game of the evening was the IWW-ETC contest, with the final score reading IWW-20 and ETC-17. Detler, forward for the losers was the high score, tallying four field goals and two free throws for ten points. She was followed closely by Edward, who wished to knock four field goals, and Hower, ETC forward, who made three goals and one free throw.
In one of the two routs, TNT defender, IND by a score of 45-5. Rowland and Johnson, forwards on the winning team, scored 12 points each. Points each points each. White, also on the TNT teami made six field goals and one free throw for a three-point total. Points each points for the IND's, Walker getting three points and Bigelow, two.
the other game was between Corbin hall and Chi Omega. Corbin hall emerged victorious by a score of 56-8. The second game was between eleven field goals and two free throws.
Fing pong doubles will be played of today between Wattkins hall and Kappa Alpha Theta at 4:30 and Corbin hall and Chi Omega at 5.
for a twenty-four total, Griffin, who scored eighteen points and Anderson who made fourteen helped to overwhelm the Chi Omega Beverly. Overward, was the high scorer for the losers with a total of six points.
The first round of the ping pong singles matches must be played off by Saturday, Dec. 14.
The basketball games which were to be played tonight at 8:15 have been postponed until next Tuesday at 8:15. This affects Beta Pi Beta-Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha Gamma Delta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma meets Alpha Omicron F1 and Alpha Delta Mi meets Alpha Chi Omgale tonight at 9 o'clock.
The number of intramural points of each team has been posted on the bulletin board. 82 point BPs, 102 point BPs, Pi Beta Phi is second with 98 and Wattkins hall third with 96. Of the intramural teams TNT leveled with 96% and IWW is second with 94%.
Agrie Team Honored At Basketball
The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the annual banquet and championship ball team at 6:30 c/o clock tonight in the Wareham hotel. An after-dinner program in honor of the 24 athletes awarded letters will consist of speeches by members of the team and coaching staff, and a reception at Karias State orchestra and motion pictures of this year's home football game.
Praver Services in Jail
Mantwico, WI—(UP)—The first religious services ever conducted in the Mantwico County jail were held. Sheriff Max Hiller, Jr., has arranged with pastor to alternate in semi-monthly devotions at the jail.
The University of Kansas tumbling team will give a tumbling and pyramid building exhibition between the halves of Kansas-Ottawa basketball game tonight.
Exhibition To Be Given Between Halves at Games Tonight
Tumblers include Carlyle Trabant, James Gillespie, Lewi Kefauert, Samuel Paster, Gerald Mckimun, C. A. Neal, Erik Ragnond Jung, Raymond Jung, and Fred Henderson.
The entertainment will be under the direction of Herbert Alphin.
Tumbling Team to Perform
Quack Club Holds Meeting
Another exhibition, which will be a spring board demonstration, will be at one of the games after the Christmas holidays.
Quack Club Hours Meeting
Quack Club met last evening at 8 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium at the pool. The meeting, under 'the super-
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IVE "HIM" SHIRTS
w Manhattan and Shirt-
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CARL'S
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C
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hristmas Cards!
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With your name printed FREE on orders of $2 or over.
Printing and Party Shop
814 Mass. iPhone 200
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Show
CHAS. STARRETT
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE!
CLIVE BROOK
MADELEINE CARROLL
"LOVES OF A
DICTATOR"
Read the Kansan want ads.
vision of Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the department of physical education, featured a demonstration of various swim strokes and dives.
"GALLANT DEFENDER"
and
MAY ROBSON
PRESTON FOSTER
“STRANGERS ALL”
Also Chapter 3
“MIRACLE RIDER”
STARTS SUNDAY
Ahead of the Rest
DICKINSON
Lawrence's Finest
NOW
Love to Be Cherished Thru
the Years
Television Is Here.
See It! Hear It!
AGNE COOPER
GARY COOPER
ANN HARDING
PETER
IBBETSON
A FAMILY PICTURE
Fox News, Comedy Cartoon
25c 'til 7, then 35c
Transatlantic Tunnel
Always a Step Ahead
"ROSE BOWL CONTEST"
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT
With Drawing From The Stage Of The Granada At 9 p. m.
Patronize These Loyal Jayhawker Advertisers
Ask for your Rose Bowl Coupons Today.
Weaver's
Union Bus Depot
Granada Theater
Wiedemann's
Eldridge Barber Shop
De Luxe Cafe
Corner Grocery
Union Fountain
Lawrence Studio
Royal Shoe Store
Harzfeld's
Lawrence Steam La
Rickord-Stowis
Clibring Co. Clipson
Grumsey-Allison
Bell Music Co.
Carl's Clothing Co.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Rickerd-Stowits
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Rumsey-Allison
Bell Music Co.
Carl's Clothing Co.
One of the Really Great Pictures of 1935!
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Two Grand Prizes
V
VIEW "The Pageant of the Roses"—Thrill to Southern Methodist and Stanford in the historic "Rose Bowl."
TRANSPORTATION—Pullman accommodations on Santa Fe Trail "Nite Coach"—Hotel—Miscellaneous expenses —To one boy and one girl.
VISIT to Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studios as guest of officials and luncheon with the stars- Watch pictures in production at the world's largest studio.
V
TRIP over the scenic ocean highway to San Diego and other ocean resorts—See the famous Pacific Fleet in San Diego Bay.
ALL this is made possible by the Jayhawker Magazine and Granada Theater.
ALSO
3-One Year Passes to Granada
A NEW SCREEN SENSATION Barbara STANWYEK
ANNIE OAKLEY
With
PRESTON POSTER
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Arman Dianen, Port
Katzen, Ander Kylee
EKO RADIO PICTURE
ANNIE
10
Obtain Rose Bowl Coupons from These Loyal Supporters of the Jayhawker
Hixon Studios
Allen Press
Rowlands Book Store
Blue Mill
Hillside Pharmacy
D'Ambra Photo Service
Carter's Stationery
Advance Cleaners
Ober's Clothing Co.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Jayhawk Cafe
Palace Clothing Co.
Schulz the Tailor
Gustafson, College Jeweler
Friday is your last chance to obtain coupons.
The Amazing Private Life of the Champion Rifle Shot of the World.
X - TRA
OUR GANG PANIC
"P's and Cues" - Billiard Novelty - Latest News Events
OK
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Rose Bowl Trips Will Be Awarded At Nine Tonight
Winners Must Be Presen at Granada Theater to Be Eligible for Prizes
Two University students will leave Lawrence Dec. 29 for a week's trip to California, as a result of the choosing of a student from each school. The Bowl contest tonight at 9 o'clock.
All students entered in the contest to be eligible for the prize must be present tonight at 9 o'clock at the Grandpa's house and they do not need to be inside the building.
The contest has aroused a great deal of interest on the campus, and gives promise of providing the chance of a lifetime for the fortunate man and woman who engage victorious. The winners will spend a week packaged in a souvenir folder with certificates on the trip, with three days in California the high point of the prize.
In addition to the two trips to California, the sponsors of the contest will award three one-year passes to the Granada theater as third, fourth and fifth prizes, which in themselves are regarded as worth the time spent by many contests in trying for the awards. Omnian and man of honor added their prize, while the next three prizes will go to the next three winners, in order of their choosing.
The choosing of the winning students will be conducted by Stan Schwann and Robert Kenyon, business manager of the university. On the third day that the selection will be entirely unbiased and fair, Kenyon urged students to be prepared to respond immediately if their chance came, in order to ensure that all students passed up if they fail to answer at once. He also suggested that those students having a large number of stubs would be required numerical order so that the lucky holder may signify his presence immediately.
Coming as it does during the Christmas vacation, the trip will not interfere with the winners' school work, and will afford them temporary relief from the cold weather characteristic of a Kansas winter.
Five prizes are awaiting University students who are lucky on Friday the 13th tonight at the Granda at 8 o'clock. The prizes will be announced, and they need not be inside the theater.
--new York for a bout, and then to England and the Continent where he is scheduled to appear in several of the larger cities of Europe.
on the SHIN
Bv REX WOODS, sp.
Thanks Hugh. . It Won't Last. .
And the Corner. . Ben Franklin Strikes Back. . Kappa's Rate High. . Honest Steve Will Tell. . Another Red Headed Power. . Last Round Up. . Half Apple Polishing. .
Please remember that Hugh Hadley wrote the column yesterday. Don't bring your troubles to the regular writer. It isn't my policy to razz up a writer.
A man who knows politics from the word "Go" says that most of the University students, who are now Reda, will probably change their politics when they get out in the civil world and start working. Wonder why?
Some girl had had a sad experience at the Granada theater the other day. Evidently she didn't know her ropes around the new building, and when she left the show, she missed her walk into a door marked "Mon." However, she was a mute in the back, and she backed away rather embarrassed.
✕ ✕ ✕
Who sent Doc Allen the three dollars? Maybe the person felt that Dr. Allen deserved the money, perhaps he earned it or gave somebody something that he didn't remember. Wish the fellow who took my roommates hat the night I was wearing it would have one of those "Honesty is the best policy" feelings.
A special act in a theater in the city, consists of a wire stretched over an inflated pig's bladder and fastened to an inflatable canoe. You're invited to play and plays "I Love You Tellly." Wor-
(Continued on Page Three)
Hamilton Renews Contract
Former University Coach Signs at University of California
Announcement that the contract of Brutus Hamilton, former track coach at the University of Kansas, and at present coach of the Detroit Lions, has been renewed for three years, was made this week by W. W. Monahan, graduate manager of athletics at California. The new contract will be effusive in expiration of his old one June 1, 1936.
Hamilton went from Kansas to California in 1932, and in his first three years of teaching there he has beaten Stanford for the first time in 12 years. Las' year his team won the conference championship.
In his three years at Kansas he coaches two successive Big Six championships teams and placed third in the conference in his final year.
He has trained two outstanding decathlon champions: Jim Bausch, famous Kansas athlete and winner of the decathlon in the 1982 Olympic games, and another world champion, who is ranked as one of the foremost contenders for the 1936 team.
Hamilton is prominently mentioned as one of the prospective coaches for the U.S. track team in the next Olympic games, many of whom authorities, among whom is Dink Tempelman of Stanford, as the greatest of the greatest in the country.
ouis Meets Uzcudun
In Ring Battle Tonigh
Detroit Negro Has Edge Over Spanish Boxer in Long Bout
Joe Louis, Detroit's Negro contender for the heavy weight title and recent conqueror of Primo Carrera and Max Baer, meets Pauline Uczunsp of in a 15-round bat in Madison Square Garden tonight. Experts are predicting that the hard-punching "Brow" by LeBron James can cap the Camusoff off his feet for the first time if the Bassup's ring career, which he spread over nearly 15 years.
The powerful punching of Louis has enabled him to blast Baer and Carrera, both former heavyweight title-holders, from the top-flight of the heavyweight division within three months. Uzcdun, now 36, engaged Maki Scalmeling in a 12-round finco last summer and lost the decision to "der Max." He is been training diligently for more than a decade before winning a show and a聘, asked about the fight said.
"I am much interested in this Louis. I can't believe anyone fighting a year can be so good. A fighter always looks good when winning. They tell me Louis never has been hit. Well, he is probably not. I like to show up those fellows."
After the fight, Louis plans a series of exhibitions and fights which will take him to Havana, to the Midwest, back to New York for a bout, and then to Englewood.
assert that *decalex* entrance into the Garden is the forerunner of an alignment which will result in these rival leonids *Decla-Loneus* match possibly next June.
Mike Jacobs, who has Louis under contract until 1940, is promoting the light in Madison Square—the first outfit to stage a match in "the house" of the game.
Tonights' fight is being staged for a Christmas Fund, which will receive 10 per cent of the net gross receipts for charity. Louis will receive 40 per cent as his share of the gate, while Uzucundu will receive 20 per cent of the receipts.
A special Christmas program is being planned for Westminster Forum, Sunday at 7.30 p.m. The program will include the reading of a Christmas legend special music; a pageant; "The Flower of the Christ Child"; and Christmas Carols
Christmas Program Planned
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Pal, House, 12:00 p.m.
Watkins Hall, House, 12:00 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Union Building,
12:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1835
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
p.m.
Watkins Hall, House, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 14
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Saturday, December 14
Kappa Sigma, House, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Gamma, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
--this, a courageous protest against conditions as they exist under the industrial and capitalistic system.
Hoffman Warned To Drop Activity In Kidnapping Case
Postcard Is Prompted by New Jersey Governor's Recent Visit to Hauptmann
Trenton, New Jersey, Dec. 12—(UP) —Threats against the life of Gov. Harold E. Hoffman, because of his intervention in the Linderbend kidnapping case, were received here tonight.
Out of mail bags, swollen by the fact that Hoffman revealed that he had made a secret visit to Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the death house, came a postcard that warned the governor to stay out of the case, or suffer the consequences. The mailing point of the postcard was announced where the card was found. Holfman's mail has increased tremendously since he announced last week that he visited Hauptmann in October, and that Ellis H. Parker, Burlington County, Missouri, searched a search for new evidence. Many of the letters praised the governor for his interest, but others were vituperative. The postcard, it was understood, referred to Hauptmann as "that rat," and warned the governor to
NUMBER 67
It was understood that Attorney-General David T. Willeniz, who prosecuted Hauptman when he was convicted of kidnaping and murdering four police officers, was receiving a heavy volume of mail since Hoffen entered the case as a member of the New Jersey Court of Pardon. The letters have been divided between persons who believe they should be tried and those who should heicide in the electric chair.
This was the second time that Hoffman had received threats. The first came soon after the trial and a special guard was posted outside his office in the State House. The guard was withheld when interest in the case had subsided.
Zwicker to Tour States
German Exchange Student To Take Trip During Holidays
A Christmas trip to the southern and eastern parts of the United States is the vacation planned by Dr. Dietrich Stern, a physician who will meet Dr. Herbert Bertz, chemist at Iowa State college, in Kansas City, and the two will leave Sunday morning for St. Louis where they will meet Dr. William Custis, lawyer at Chicago University.
At a meeting of the Interracial commission of the W.W.C.A. last night at Henley House, Miss Mary Larson, an associate editor and spokesperson on "A Swedish Christmas."
The party will follow the Mississippi river down to New Orleans, and then meet with representatives meeting place of all German exchange students, where they will attend the Christmas meeting. Approximately 30 exchanging students will attend the meet-
"SL Lucia Day, December 13," explained Miss Larson, "in the beginning of the Christmas season in Sweden. A group of young girls sing Christmas carols for five hours. The following four Sundays are spent carolling through the downtown streets. The season ends January 6 with the tradition of Christmas trees being thrown into the river."
From Miami Dr. Zwicker and his two campanners will go to Columbia, S.C., where the former will gather information about Francis Lieber, who taught in the university there for 30 years A visit to Washington, D.C., and trip to Washington's monument at Mount Vernon will be missed Monticello are also on the ininery. Dr. Zwicker will return to the Uni教育 when school re-opens Jan. 6
Col. Walter K. Wilson, G.S.C. chief, of staff of the seven corps area, visited the University R.O.T.C. yesterday. He met with students of the R.O.T.C. personnel and the members of the University Senate of R.O.T.C. committee including Prof. Earnen Boyce, Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof. J. M. Frost, Prof. Donald Stockton, Prof. E. L. Trece, and Prof. J. W. Twente. Colonel Wilson also paid his respects
MARY LARSON TELLS GROUP ABOUT SWEDISH CHRISTMA
ARMY OFFICER VISITS CAMPUS TO INSPECT R. O. T. C. UNIT
Colonel Wilson also paid his respect to Chancellor Lindley while here.
The Campus had an unusual visitor yesterday afternoon. The guest was none other than a spotted Shiland pony.
Shetland Pony Frowns Disapproval On Library Steps
Several hospitable students tried to show her through the library, but even a pony has a certain amount of "horse sense." She went quietly and calmly until she came to the steps. One look at them was enough. No amount of money could make her go further. She apparently sensed that they were dangerous.
Spot was first seen walking along the seemed to enjoy the University sur-street north of Fraser hall. She roundings.
One student not acquainted with equine appetites offered to go after a piece of steak to induce her on. But another, who was reared on a farm advised him to get a gallon of oats or an apple if he wanted to have any success.
In a short time, several other men and women gathered around to see the visitor. They were all anxious to show her the library, but she felt differently because they were not alone. One of the men then decided to take a ride. He jumped upon her back. Spot was last seen galloping off with him down Fourteenth street.
News Brevities
Addis Abba, Dec. 12—(UP)-Emperor Hailaye Salissae would like to make peace with Italy because his forces are becoming demoralized by constant bombing and because of sickness and scandal in the capital. He said he "tow" to permit acceptance, the United Press was informed by reliable authorities tonight
--this, a courageous protest against conditions as they exist under the industrial and capitalistic system.
Geneva, Dec. 12—(UP) —His jaw swollen, Premier Pierre Laval rushed to a dentist after the meeting of the League Committee of 18 today for the extraction of an aching wisdom tooth. "We had a great experience told the dentist," because it dills the intelligence, and I need my wits during a talk with Anthony Eleni tonight."
St. Louis, Dec. 12-(UP)-Feel of your shoulder blades. If they are convex, chances are you're rather intellectually sharp. He said the St. Louis Academy of Science. He said he found one and a half more convex blades among average school children than among high school students in age in a colony of the feeble-minded.
Chicago. Dec. 12 —(UB)—Ben Hecht, novelist and producer en route to New York, airs his Hollywood views between trains today to the effect that everybody on the Pacific coast is a either "pets or drunk." Unr alMerkel, a fellow trainee, said: 'All I have to say is I don't and I don't know the same people.'
Choir to Present Oratorio
The soloists will be Theo Ericsson, Vergie Mike Schraader, Iden Rees, gr. Nelson Ehner, e'culm, and Leroy Fugtit, c39. Accompaniments will be furnished by Anna Lee Hazen, c37, pianist, and Max Hodges, fa39, organist.
The Vested Wesleyan Chorus Chair of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Endow, will present Dudley Buck's "The Coming of the King" at the morning service. Tuesday, March 10, 14:45 o'clock.
Wesleyan Chorus Will Sing Sunday Morning at Methodist Church
The program of the oratorio, which will last one hour, is as follows: "O Jerusalem, Look about Ye" (soprano) "Awake! To Thy Strength, O Zion"
The Departure of the Shepherds (bass, male chorus, soprano), "Christians, Awake!" (choral) "The Virgin's Lullaby" (alto) "The Quotation of the Magi" (bass and male chorus), "Christmas Songs" (bass and male chorus), "Adeste Fidelis" (women's chorus, male chorus and full choril), benediction and Seven-Fold Amen.
(chorus), "The Annunciation" (alto and tenor), "The Caravan of the Magi" (male chorus), "The Plains of Bethlehem" (women's chorus, tenor, full chorus)
HELEN WHITCOMB GIVES BOOK
REVIEW AT Y.W.C.A. MEETING
Helen Whitcomb accorded the meet-of the World Affairs commission of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday with a review of "Humanity Uprooted," by Hindus. Miss Eister Anderson and Miss Lois McCormick gave reports on magazine articles from the Union. Miss Elliot of the society department will speak at the next meeting, which will be held in the early part of January.
Jayhawker Cagers Win Over Braves With 53-22 Score
Ottawa Team Is Router Late in Second Half; Reserve Players Do Well
The Jayhawk basketball team overwhelmed the Ottawa University Braves 33-22 last night in a very lopsided contest. The Kansas start scored in the very first minute of play and never stopped. The Jayhawk defense was so tight in the first half that the Braves were able score only nine points. They had ball control.
Ray Noble was the high scorer again, counting 11 points for himself, and was followed closely by Ebling with 10 points. Dr. Allen used his first team for the entire first half and a few minutes at the end of the game. Reserves sent the rest of the game.
Noble counted the first basket of the game and Pralle, Allen and Ebling followed with goals in quick succession. Barker dropped in a short one for the field, but they scored twice and Pralle scored from the field to drive the Jaywhawks an 11-2 lead.
Kansas Scores With Ease
The rest of the half was merely a race to see how many goals Kansas could score. At the end of the half Ottawa was on the short end of a 31-9 score. Barker who was the outstanding player on the Braves' team, scored six of their nine
The first string began the second hall and ran the score up to 14 before they retired in favor of the reserves. The Ottawa men began shooting long shots, and Daylight found the range long enough to strike some nice ones from near mid-court.
Reserve work sleep
The Joyah reserves押篮 a little slower than the first string, but worked the ball quickly so several times. Every man on the Kansas squaw service again tonight, including Gran Barcus, who has been re-instated, and Dave Lutton who only began coming out
Reserves Work Nicely
There was much less fouling tonight than in the Washburn game, only 14 infractions being called, as compared with 30 in the game before. No one was called for being in the free throw lane more than three seconds.
Kansas Improvement Marked
The Kansas team showed much improvement in the way they handle the ball. They missed a few shots. They also were much superior to the Braves for free throws, missing only one attempt.
Between the halves a tumbling team under the direction of Coach Herbert Alphin put on a demonstration of pyramid building and mat tumbling. The Baker University workers will be with Baker University next Monday night here in the Auditorium.
| Bound score | Kansen (23) | G | FT MFT | TP P1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allen, f | 3 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Ehling, f | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Ehling, g | 5 | 1 | 10 | 9 |
| Kapman, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Prahl, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Holiday, f | 3 | 0 | 6 | 1 |
| Holiday, g | 2 | 0 | 6 | 1 |
| Cox, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Shaffer, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Shaffer, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Holmer, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lutton, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Piper, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hornstock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hormuth, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Barcus, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stewart, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Ottawa (22)    G    FT MFT  TP P,
aarker, f     I     0   2   8
kierker, f     I     0   2   8
Klieman, c     1    0    0    7
Melg, g       3    1    0    1
Petit, g       0    1    0    2
Lynch, g       0    1    0    0
Milton, g       0    1    0    0
Seaymore, f     0    0    0    0
Roseo, f       0    0    0    0
Harding, g     0    0    0    0
      6    4    6    99
Referee — Gene Kemper, Emporia Teachers.
SWARTHOUT PLANS TRYOUT TO FILL VACANCY IN CHOI
Dean Swartout announces that a place is open in the Westminster A Capella chapel for one first tenor. A solo voice is preferred. Applicants should make appointments at the Fine Arts office.
The choir is now preparing for the concert program next spring.
Curator Celebrates Birthday
Celebrator Celebrates Birtinya
Charles D. Bunker, curator of birds
and mammals, yesterday celebrated his
work in Dyche Museum. He has been
engaged in this work forty years at th
University.
Art Collection on Display
Prints and Drawings of Kollwitz To Be Shown at Thayer
A collection of prints and drawings of Akee the Kollwitz, a famous graphic artist, will be on display in the south gallery of Thayer Museum until the beginning of the Christmas holidays, according to Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department. Akee the Kollwitz is considered by many as unquestionably the greatest woman in her field that ever lived. In her work, even the most inexperienced person maps a profound depth of spiritual and emotional content. Her great achievement in graphic art is an outy or horrific display of images intended to which the women and children of the poor are subjected by the exploiters of modern civilization. It is also beyond
This exhibition has been brought to the University at considerable expense and, it is hoped by the department of drawing and painting that many will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity.
Japanese Demands May End Naval Conference
London, Dec. 12—(UP)—The Five-Power Naval limitations conference neared end tonight. Japan had demanded naval parity with England and the US.
demanded naval parity with England and the United States, and everybody else in the conference has objected.
Other Countries Reject Nagano's Requests for Parity
The conference may drag on but any agreement now seems impossible. One after another, the principal delegates arise and rejected by the Japanese demand which Admiral Osami Nagano presented yesterday.
When they had finished the seamy little Japanese arose and announced: "Japan sees no reason to change het demapsx."
1. Adoption would result in an increase rather than a decrease in naval building.
Norman H. Davis, United States delegate, made 3 points against the Japanese plan:
2. The Japanese projects would upset the Washington treaty arrangements which he said were based on equilibrium of respective naval needs No change has occurred in the interrelationship, warranting revision of this ballot.
3. Japan failed to take account of the varying naval requirements among the powers.
Spokesmen for England, Italy, South Africa, Australia, and Canada also opposed the proposal.
Valentine Presents Report
Tells Journalism Fraternity About Recent National Convention
Harry Valentine, c36, president of a general public Chi, honorary journalism organization, and vice-president of the national convention of that organization in Urbana, Ill., at the meeting of the labor union.
The Kansas group won the nation,
achievement award, and was presented
with a silver loving cup. Mr. Valentine,
Dr. A. M. Lee, and Prof. J. J. Kistler
represented the University at the meeting.
At the meeting yesterday members completed plans for the initiation of a group of new members next Wednesday afternoon, and discussed the possibility of getting noted speakers for the journalism department.
MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY INTIATES THREE STUDENTS
Pi Mu Epius, honorary mathematics fraternity, will initiate Guy Ouer, e, 36; Reid Memphil, gr, and George Conover, c, 37, in the meeting to be held today at 5 p.m. in the room 213 of the administration building.
Following the initiation a dinner will be given at the Manor at 6:30. Dean Rodney W. Babcock, of Kansas State University, will be the main speaker of the evening.
NEW AMPLIFYING SYSTEM PLEASES MID-WEEK CROWDs
Many students expressed their approval of the new amplifying and recording system used for the first time Wednesday at the mid-week varality. The new system gives a better volume and tone quality.
Gunnar Mykland expressed the opinion yesterday that the recently installed video board was enjoying the enjoyment of the mid-weeks. He said that students were well pleased with it.
Rhodes Committee Picks Lindenbaum And Elmer Staats
Candidates Will Meet at
Des Moines for Final
Competition for
Scholarships
Two University of Kansas students, Sol Lindenbaum and Elmer Sinats, were announced winners of the state Rhodes scholarship last night after an all-day examination of candidates by the state Rhodes scholarship board. They will go on to a final round of 10 other state winners for the four scholarships awarded from this district.
Staats is a graduate student here, also in political science, having won a scholarship following his graduation from him and college last spring. His home is in Sylvan.
Lindenbaum is a political science major and a senior in the College. He is also a Summerfield scholar, a member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. His home is in ElDorado.
The two were chosen from a field of 13 candidates from seven Kansas colleges and universities.
Each of the candidates appeared before the board yesterday for oral examinations of 20 minutes to an hour duration. The procedure required the entire day.
The tests were taken in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is chairman of the committee. The other members are Prof. Walter Sandelius, F. B. Bristow, Salina; W.D.P.Cree, Hutchin-Cooper; J.M.W., Botsdorp, All are former Rhodes scholars.
Others from the University to take the tests yesterday were Alfred Ames, Neal Hardy and Lyman Field.
Lindenbaum and Staats will compete with 10 other state winners from Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma and Florida. They awarded two years of schooling at Oxford, England, at a cost of approximately $2000 per year which will come from the Rhodes scholarship fund. After two years of training, a one-year renewal may be allowed.
Last year one of the representatives of the University, Raymond Miller, 33, of Latham, was awarded one of the awards making him his first year of study at Oxford.
Representatives of other schools who took the examinations here yesterday were Kennecott Davenport, State college, Merrimack College, Dell Champ Graham, Baker University, Dell G. Hitchner, University of Wichita; Arnold Irwin, K.S.T. Pittsburgh, W. Clarence Lanning, Sterling College, Boyd College, and Owner Voss, State College, Hays.
The examining committee, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols were guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sandelius last night. Professor Sandelius is secretary of the committee.
Miss Shaw Tells of New Ideas Discovered Through Finger Painting
Speaks on Child Psychology
Miss Ruth Brynne Shaw delivered a lecture on "Finger Painting and Child Hygiene," yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration.
Through finger painting a process in which the child is left to make such shapes, he uses his fingers to pulse lead him to without outside guidance or influence. Miss Shaw has discovered new facts concerning the imagination and learning process of children.
Mas Shaw believes a more harmonious state between parents and their children will result when the parents have the knowledge of juvenile psychology.
Prominent Newton Man Is Killed
Walter J. Troubridge, 13, ofprominent Newton, was killed early last Tuesday when his automobile crashed into the rear of a truck loaded with oil field timestamps. The man was way 81. Troubridge, a veteran of the World War, was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity while at the University. His widow, Mrs. Ducroy Troubridge, was a student here in 1924.
Will Have Christmas Party
The Entomology club will hold its Christmas party tomorrow night at the Clique Club, 1137 Indiana, at 7 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by a num- ber of guests. The fee for giving of ten-cents gifts, with the recital of humorous poems, Lyman Henderson, president, will be in charge.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914
IDEALISM AND THE OLYMPICS
Although the American Athletic Union has settled the question of the participation of American athletes in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, the counter movement to withhold necessary funds promises to be vigorously waged. The opposition has served notice that it will not only fail to abide by the majority decision but will make all possible attempts to defeat the campaign to raise the $300,000 necessary to send between 400 and 500 athletes to Germany.
Conceding the sincerity of the non-participationists in their effort to fight for a principle, it nevertheless seems unfair to penalize our athletes merely because we may not agree with certain political actions of the Nazi government.
No better and more effective method can be found to promote peace and good-will between nations that friendly rivalry and contest such as the Olympics. Athletes of the various nations for nearly three weeks live side by side in Olympic village and learn to understand and like one another. When they return to their native lands they are less apt to believe and propagate vicious stories of other people that are so often a part of pre-war propaganda.
Regardless of feeling toward the political, racial or religious issues in Germany, it seems that all persons interested in sports for sport's sake will welcome the committee's decision.
Speaking of safety educational campaigns, we suggest that some one provide a course for the Hutchinson one-armed motorist found driving without a license while drunk. — Topeka State Journal.
YOU CAN'T GET 'EM UP
Despite the inconvenience to many students caused by having to conform to a double time system which the present eight-thirty class schedule causes, some people object to a shift to eight o'clock sessions.
The plea of too little time in the morning is frequently made. One faculty member threw up his hands in horror at the mention of eight o'clock. "Why I'd have no time to sweep the snow off my sidewalk if I had to meet an eight o'clock," he complained. Considering the frequency of snow-falls, one may doubt the validity of that argument against a change that would make time apportionment easier for hundreds of students and faculty members.
Some students thing that getting up half an hour smaller would be an unsumountable hardship, yet the high schools in most cities as well as most of the major colleges, begin their morning sessions at eight o'clock with no particular harm to the health of their attendants.
Commuters and men who work before classes in the morning are the only ones who seem to have a legitimate argument against a change in the schedule. The inconvenience to them is more apparent than real because boys who work in the morning usually do not take a first period class and are not vitally affected by the time of the first hour session. Commuters are in the small minority and usually have less difficulty in conforming to an early hour requirement than many who live almost on the campus.
If these dissenters don't want an eight o'clock class, a shift from an eight o'clock to an afternoon section will solve their particular problem. A general movement toward fewer first hour classes and more afternoon sessions would provide for the sleepy heads and early morning toilers and help balance the teaching load for professors who now frequently have overcrowded morning classes and nearly deserted afternoon meetings.
Unless more valid reasons can be advanced than have been presented against a new on-the-
hour schedule, the advantages will far overbalance the objections. With every reason for such a change and no strong arguments against it, why don't we have even hour classes and get in tune with the world?
"Let's go to the movies," he said, "and all the Roosevelt's."—
New York Daily Mirror.
"Let's go to the movies."
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daff Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It really is a shame that the Kansas Memorial Union is so hard up that it cannot afford to hire orchestras for the mid-week dances. "Loungy" is too good a word to be used in describing the recorded music that is in use now. SUI, in a sense, those who cracks between records almost made up for the poor music. I have almost laughed at some
I do not wish to take the stand that the Musician's 'Union is absolutely right in holding out for $39 for a one-hour engagement. However, a few things in their favor should be taken into consideration. They have a reputation for being generous and dedicated. We pay our professors more than CSEP students. Why not pay the skilled musician more? Furthermore, the musicians are all students who work their way through school and have a home. If we want them to work with us they will have a home. In other lines of endeavor, and if successful, will throw skilled students out of work. It is a matter of common knowledge that a musician must belong to the union if he desires any success whatever in his career. Our scale in $39, we can't determine the individual musician.
individual management.
To help us understand Bill Cochrane's story that the University would afford to pay the orchestra their price, it must be worth while to look over the Kansas Union's accounts for last year in the report of the treasurer of the Student Organization Funds to see just how hard up the University really is. The accounts must be correct—they were submitted by W. W. Cochrane, Manager, and Henry Werner, Chairman of the Operating Committee.
The report shows that we paid $89.37 for our membership in the Union, and that the Union had to pinch nickels a great deal to spend the great sum of $14.23 in paying for our mid-week dances. No, Oscar, that didn't pay one dance. It all paid for the mid-week dances that received on last year. Besides the prizes of buying "cicles" on the privilege of reading $49.09 worth of magazines and newspapers and the privilege of buying "cicles" for 5c each at the Union Fountain.
colors for our posters.
The "stock" excuse for not hiring orchestra is that the music must be used to improve the Union Building. It is hoped that these improvements can be made in time for our grandchildren to enjoy them. The Union was able to seek away only $2,527 last year. It is easy to see that the Union cannot afford to pay more for our mid-week dances. The money must be put aside for our grandchildren. We love our posterity *God blew 'em*.
This Union should be able to pay $700 a year for orchestras for the mid-week dances, as that is the amount that was paid to them last year, with no one objecting to the high cost of music. Of course the Union really wasn't out $700 since it collected $53.80 from stag penalties. But the Union doesn't consider this as revenue, but merely as a stag penalty to encourage the great number of stags to take their troubles to the Date Bureau. However, if we subtract $53.80 from $700, the remaining $129 would be the Kansan Union's weekly dances, and the Kansan Union really can't afford to pay a little more in order to give us something for our $8,897.37. After all, seven thousand dollars isn't so much to pay for all we are getting. We get almost as much for our money from the Kansan Union as we do from the athletic department.
It would cost only $14 a week more to the Musicians' union scale. Assuming that we have a mid-week dance every week, it would cost about $16 a week for the whole year. Last year it actually cost the Union $149.20, according to Bill Cochran's figures. In all, the entire cost would be less than the $700 a year and, as we have seen, the Union can afford to pay that much for mid-w
we were not in touch with them," says Bill Cochrane. "That's too high, I can't afford it." We are allowed only $10 from each student out of the $45 we paid.
"Say, Bill, where do you get that I can't afford it stuff?" says I. Wheres $7,000 is that, or yours the organization? "Don't your own report to the treasurer of the Student Organizations Fund say that we have a balance from last year of $323.18. What are you going to do with this money? Bill? Save it to improve the Union Building? Or save it for your so-called "sound financial basis"? Is there any danger of the Union going broke when it is guaranteed a $7,000 pension each year?
I think you are a good fellow, Bill, and have a good record as a student manager of the Kansas Memorial Union, but don't you think you could spare us just a little of our own money to supply us with orchestra for the next concert? You can help us work those records and also eliminate the "One minute, please, until we change the needle?" We'd hate to see you lose any of your popularity, Bill, and we trust it has been an oversight on your part in not discovering these facts before. The student managers love us very much and good to the Kansas Memorial Union. Please help us to be good to you in the future.
Leo Gottlieb.
Notices at a Christie's Office at 5 p.m. p.m. preamble regular publication days and 11:16 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a Christmas party for members of the Cosmopolitan Club tonight at 9 o'clock at the Congregational Church.
Margaret Messenheimer President,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 67
December 13, 1935
DEHL DEUTSCHE VERENK! Der Deutschen Verein vermittelt sich Monday den 16 December um half咒灵
Vol. 33
Bernadine Berkley, Sekretaer.
PI MU EPSILON. The meeting with Dean Babcock as speaker, and the initiation service, will be held in room 213 Administration building at 5 ckcreek this afternoon. This will be followed by a presentation at 6:30. Gilbert Ulmer, Director.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
BY DLIH.
Hamilton Holt, editor, will speak here soon on "The Great War and Peace"—Chancellor Strong is looking for a place on the campus where it will be feasible to rbte students to const their sheds in nigeria. For this purpose, Oklahoma defenses will be held soon (Tri-state lung contest to be held).
Revolved. That it is alright for parents to send their off-spring to the state university will be the topic of a debate at the First Methodist church —(Thanks to teh churches the University is officially sanctioned),
If you have no money the Went Ever Aluminum company has a little plan whereby students can sell pans and pans for their money. (Yeh, you'd sell so many pans you'd make a pot full of dough).
(Nothing like being definite—Any records now would probably be nothing more than someone climbing the stairs, or the trenor wouldn't be hard to locate.)
L. N. Flint plants two right-footed feet on the druggist who does not advertise his drugs and medicines but prefers advertise列 column and other drinkables.
The University seismograph recorded some earth tremors yesterday. The tremors occurred either in Western Canada or on the coast of Cuba.
The Trail of the Lone索斯 Pine is at the Bowerrock with an all New York east-This number is the pharmacy issue—There are five teachers in the department —Established in 1885. (No not the date on the library steps).
Denver Mud Compund is the utterly utter in mud compounds states an ad—
Red Cross Cough drops--children eat 'em up -Watch out for nationally advertised products not sanctioned by the state of Kansas testing laboratory (and in some schools)—(But they were advertised in the Kansas though).
A. Kansas editorial coires the midnight closing hour, stating that if the girls did not feel safe going home that late in the dark that they should choose escorts that would deliver them safely and umblenished.
MAKE A HIT Order her one of our originally designed CORSAGES
Remember Our 820
FLOWER FONE
WARD'S FLOWERS
LUNCH
With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
"Flowers of Distinction"
enough some artist for the calendar company captured the rare red headed beauty of her on the 1916 calendars for that comedy and the local comic names—the picture graces their walls—(Miss KU, 1916).
There are eighteen University buildings-thirteen of them were built by the state and five of them were private gifts- A local insurance company states that they have had a run on their 1916 calendars—It seems as
Our greenhouse can provide you with fresh cut, beautiful flowers in any variety and at a reasonable price.
The Success of your party depends on DECORATIONS
to a large extent.
Gift ANSWERS
Filet of Haddock Salmon Salad Salmon Plate and Other Good Foods at the
FOR HER
Toilet Sets
Kodaks
Manicure Sets
Whitman and Johnston
Candies
Fountain Pens
Perfumes
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H.
FOR HIM
Schick Dry Shaver Bill Fold
Cigars, Cigarettes Rolls Razor
Pipes Shaving Sets
FRIDAY SPECIALS
School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C.
We Serve
SHRIMP
Every day but on
FRIDAY NITE
We Give R Away
FREE!
LARGE'S CAFE
DUKE UNIVERSITY
---
Four terms of seven weeks are given each year for a student who is graduating (graduation in three years) or three terms of four years. The entrance course is five years. The entrance course and at least two years of college completion are for Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the school.
Pen and Pencil Sets
Rankin's Drug Store
CAFETERIA
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
MEN!
MEN! GIVE YOURSELF A.. CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear
Starting Tomorrow
100 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
Regularly to $35.00
$ 26^{75}
- SINGLE BREASTED
- DOUBLE BREASTED
- SPORT BACKS
Regulars — Stouts Longs and Shorts
A
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
A Tip to Wives and Mothers
Why Not Buy Him a New Suit for Christmas?
1.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Pi will entertain with their winter formal tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union building, Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music. The chaparron will be Mrs. Jane McLee Moen, the Belle Wilhelm, the Katherine Crombie, the Misser, Miss Vera Lea, Mrs L. C. Harra, and Miss Nella M. Hopkins.
Kappa Kappa Gamnia Entertains
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with their winter formal tomorrow evening at the chapter house. The orchestra will furnish the music. The chaparron will be Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Ialah Bhall Dickinson, Mrs. Charles Edwards, and Mrs. Marment Parkins.
Kappa Sigma To Have Party
Sopra sings will entertain with their winter formal tomorrow evening at the chaperone house. The chapper will be Mrs. Rachel Buhler, Mrs. J. H. Kuemar, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. P. B. Orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Chi Omega Entertains
Alpha Chi Omega will hold their annual winter formal at the Eldredho hotel this evening. Wright and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
lunch for evening for dinner Betty Ster-
ling, fa 28; Darlene Anderson, l36; Reba
Corbett, fa 28; Betty Haun, c37; Harriet
Sheldon, c36; Darcie Bille, fa 39; Mary
Brown, c36; Darcie Bille, fa 43; and;
Bette Jane Heymell, c1n.
Kuy
☆ ☆ ★
--der if he could be persuaded to play "How'd you like to be a KKG?"
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
--der if he could be persuaded to play "How'd you like to be a KKG?"
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last evening.
Chauney Cox, of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Acacia fraternity last night.
Professor and Mrs. Cecil W. Armstrong were dinner guests at the Triangle 'naternity last night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Frances Bruce, c36, and Elizabeth
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Dorothy Heaps, c'uncl, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
SPECIALS
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Alpha Tau Omega at an hour dance last evening.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
EXPERT SERVICE
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P1 house last evening were Miss Maude Elitet, Miss Helen Helen Hoopes, Gene Connell, Clerk c39, and Clerk Comsa, c4urel.
723 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 567
Kappa Sigma held a Founders Da banquet at the chapter house last evening.
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
PERMANENTS
PERMANENTS
Oil Croquignole
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
---
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alph, Theta house last evening were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Den and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Miles Vet Lea, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLown.
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50c
Finger wave with shampoo ... 25
Manicure ... 25
Arch ... 25
Bath and lash dye ... 28
Half Shampoo, with finger wave ... 52
TAILOR
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Dinner guests at the Phil Gamma Delta house last evening were Miss Elizabeth figurial, and Dean and Mrs. Henry Verner.
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
RENT. Very desirable three room un-
furnished modern apartment, private
bath, oak floors, nice kitchen cabinet
work, garage, all bills paid, including
rent. Grade b plus. Grab bag. Rent re­
sources. Rm Gill 944 Mass.
Phone 11 - —77
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 244 Places
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
manent, with an ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
721½ Mass. Phone 2333; 9411 Mass.
Phone 333.
SUPERIOR candies made to order.
Reasonable, Call 1632 ---67
TYPEWRITERS—All made reprints.
See New Monarch & Remington
Portables. Call 952 for demonstration.
F. E. Kahnt, 1137 Indiana. —70
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts.
—T3
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
839 Mass. Phone 33
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
--der if he could be persuaded to play "How'd you like to be a KKG?"
--der if he could be persuaded to play "How'd you like to be a KKG?"
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, repair and licensing:
"GO YOUR TYPEWRITER LINK!"
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 25c, three insertions; 35c, insertions; 75c, ten insertions; not more than 25,20 words, 25c or month 64th. $e宝 in advance and advance, not more than 25,20 words, 25c or month 64th.
Betty Ains, c'uncle, June Kirkham,
c'29, and Kerrine Cassidy, c'36, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house last night.
Watkins Hall will hold their winter formal tomorrow evening.
Whiteford, fa 39, were dinner guests the Delta Upson house last evening.
On the Shin
Continued from page 165
It's going to be a blow to some Pi Phi and farewell to some Phil Diesta. Now the big question is how the boys spend their time in certain places. You know who will
Wings are coming to a pretty pass
things in a red-headed orchestra leader can
make arrangements (get it) to see a
percussionist when she should be on the books.
It's pretty late for a fall round-up, but it isn't too late for the rodeo. Maybe we are going to have something new up here. Anyway th eyard at Oread high school has been fenced in with some new barbed-wire. What do ya make
A professor received a note and half an apple. The note said that the giver wanted to give his Christmas present
WHEN YOU SHOP FIRST AT THE
Christmas money
GOES FARTHER
MARKETING
Rexall
DRUG
STORE
So many gifts to buy . . . and only so much money to spend on them. The problem, Simplify it by shopping first at the Resale Dong Store where you can find quality and quality for your money.
Heres why you save without
compromise when you Remail
the message from your team
from the marker to Remail Stores.
No in-between profits to boost
You'll be amazed at the wide variety of practical gifts on display, See them.
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
Drug Co
THE REXALL STORE 9th and Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
The University of Kansas band will hold its annual fall banquet in the Eldridge hall tomorrow evening at 6:45. In addition to the 35 band members, each of whom may be accompanied by a guest, Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Fred Elkworth, and Sergeant Will make short talks, and will make short talks.
early. It also said that the reason for the half apple was that another should have a gift, and there was only one apple. The note signed J.G. was forged by some proxerist it is said, because the half backbar lacked pull such tricks.
Besides these speakers, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, will make a brief address. Bill Kandt, drummer and lead vocalist, greeties and will introduce the guests.
To correct a slight error. The Gamma Phi party is next week-end.
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET TOMORROW
2 for 51.
OTHERS 29c to 89c
Books
Silas Cockett: Chance
The Stars Look Down: Crisein
Spring Game on Forerunner: Aldrich
I Can't Have Lenses: How I
Can't Have Lenses: Here Lewis
The proverbial Christmas patterns but that pattern any man will be proud to wear. All wool hat and handmade hand, with skirts like 1930s.
The Choice of a Careful Christmas Giver
Books are sentiment—not the flaw, flowery kind of sentiment—but the kind that makes an acquaintance your friend and binds old friends still closer. Choose from our selection now . . . and know that you're giving the right gifts to each of your friends.
Old Jules, Sandor
Romantic Rebels, Imwar
Miracle of a Hardened
Hendrick
Life With Father. Day.
My Country and My People; Lin
Country and My People; Lin
FICTION
BIOGRAPHY
You'll find style in style in the large assortment and the greatest values we have seen. Pig grazers, are the popular sellers.
Francis, The First; Hackett
MEN'S TIES 55c
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
OTHERS 98c to $2.95
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE
TRAVEL to the Orient; Lindbergh
Seven League Boats; Halliburton
Boats; Dover Airplane; Over
African Journeys; Johnson
MEN'S GLOVES $1.95
1021 Mass.
55c
I take it back! I knock
The Rulaiyah
The Prophet; Gibran
King Jonkinson; Kingston
POETRY
MISCELLANY
The Woolcott Reader
Best Plays: Burns Mantle
Story of Civilization: Durant
Neckties That "Me
Will Wear
At any price you wish to
pay for your necktie.
Fine Imputed Silk and Silk
Knit Neckties
$1.50 - $1.99
Fine Imputed cut silk
Neckties — $1
Special assortment of fine
cut silk neckties
65c2, for $1.25
65c3, for $1.25
GRAVEL and ADVENTURE
MISCELLANY
These Are Value Days At Your CHRISTMAS STORE
Tel. 666
DRESS SHIRTS $1.49
You will be safe on any pattern you may select from this group. Fine quality broadcloth with non-reflective culls.
THE BOOK NOOK
A wide selection of Wilson Bros. and Varsity paelamis, Slip style, coat style or Russian style, all in new holiday patterns.
If You're Playing Santa To A Man, Shop Here
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
$1.49
100% wool flannel in solid color with contrasting collar and belt.
MEN'S PAJAMAS $1.95
MEN'S ROBES
$4.95
OTHERS 69c to $1.95
811 Mass. Street
These are as popular as ever. Good quality suede leather, Cossack style, button front, leather collar and ruffs.
LEATHER JACKETS
YOU CAN'T GO "WRONG"
WITH GIFTS FROM CARLS.
CORDUROY SLACKS
$2.95
WOOL JACKETS $3.95
OTHERS $3.95 to $9.85
$4.95
First quality Lynshire corduroy in the popular colors. OTHERBS to $3.95
All wool smooth finish Melton cloth made up in a sport back with sewed on belt. A fine gift,
A young man never has too many pairs of odd trousers. You'll find a nice assortment of styles and patterns.
OTHERS $1.98 to $3.95
WOOL SLACKS
$3.95
MEN'S SWEATERS
OTHERS $2.95 to $5.00
Here's a gift that would be popular with any young man. Genuine Amora finishes in brown, blue, gray, black. Zip or button on top.
OTHERS $2,98 to $6.95
$3.45
MEN'S HOSE WILSON BROS. 49c
Our large assortment makes it easy to select the right kind and color. New rabbit hair effects in fancy stucco and oloids.
OTHERS 19c to 35c
MEN'S SCARFS 98c
A very necessary accessory to the well dressed man. We have all the new patterns in both silks and woolls at this price.
OTHERS 49c to $1.45
Tie and Handkerchief Sets 25
95c
An inexpensive gift that any man will wear. A Wilson brothers tie with silk handkerchief to hair. New distinctive patterns.
MEN'S HATS
$2.95
OTHERS $1.98 to $3.94
Genuine fur felt that insures last-
ing shape. Oxford gray, New
Gray, tan, or blue.
BOXED HAND'CHFS
Three in Box
49c
MEN'S SPATS 79c and 98c
ONLY 47 MINUTES VIA SANTA FE TO KANSAS CITY
Lv. Lawrence 8:53 a.m. Ar. Kansas City 9:40 a.m.
— RETURNING —
Lv. Kansas City 12:01.pm 2:00.pm 5:15.pm
Lr. Lawrence 1:07.pm 2:53.pm 6:01.pm
TRAVEL IN SAFETY AND COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT
LOW FAREES
FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CALL
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
Ye Kansan Shop Scout
THAT STUBBLY CHIN!
Drifting about yesterday. . . I found the shops overflowing with stocks of fascinating gift items — offered in the true Yuletide spirit.
YOU'RE GOING to go to a formal with a stubby chin and that spot on your dress shirt. . . a razor and a few minutes work will take care of the beard but it takes the Independent to clean that shirt—promptess plus satisfaction describes their special service. *Independent Laundry*, 740 Vvr, #P. 432.
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SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
NOT JUST THE ORDINARY!
Rich man, poor man, or begged—gift to please may always be found at Virginia May's. Oil paintings are always an appropriate gift for young and old and the miniature can be purchased for one dollar. The popularity of couture jewelry has created a demand for rings, bracelets and other unique trinkets. This shop is also offering perfectly grand boxes of Xmas card assortments at the 50c and 100c prices of May's 'A Cargo of Gifts,' *Eridhotel Head*.
STEWIN' AROUND!
The Royal Shop is featuring the latest in mules this week . . . not just the ordinary mule but the Daniel Green . . . in corduroy or wool and in all colors. The last word in house slippers at the incredible price of $2.98. Royal College
Fresh oysters have arrived and are in the limelight for the Yuletude salads . . . served in a stew or as a sandwich at Lange's Large. Special sandwiches and shimp that are ideal with your drink are larger. Large's Large. 18, 9/ph. Pp. 959
AN ALL-IMPORTANT OCCASION
AND THE JOB IS DONE
HOLIDAY WREATH
Let Bill demonstrate with his featired Germ Processed Oil and a grease station to explain the importance of a safe place to go before that long drive home, for when Bill services customers. The plate check-up. The Student's Choice. Plate check-up. B67, 94th and New Hampshire.
JUST AFTER CHRISTMAS!
That formal you are attending is the party of the year . . . the party that they will be attending. Rumsey-Alison's. For the holiday that lives and for a greeting you want to keep alive give a living gift . . . potted plants. The gifts are very reasonable. Rumsey-Alison Floral Shop, 927 Main Street
THAT BEAUTY SLEEP!
Comes the cramming and the midnight will not burn for Santa is gifted to her. She can lay lamp-easy on the eyes but plenty of light—designed to be used by and by children. Plastic are on hand for Christmas shop-ers. Priced at $89.95. Kansas Electric Co., Ph. #895.
FOR THE SWEETHEART
Sleep like a kitten and be as gentle as a laim, . . . only a Sleep product can make them so comfortable. The inner-spring mattresses and they are designed to provide comfort, the offer is offering them to you. Quality care is required; $16.75—guranted to help you rest during the cramming season. J. W.
Certainly it isn't too late to give that extra special friend your picture . . . even duplicates can still be obtained. Remember, place it in a frame from Hixon's and be sure no other present will equal it. *Hixon's Studio, Eldridge Hotel, Phone 41.*
CORREA DE MADRID
INDIVIDUALITY
Unusual dresses individually styled assured you of distinctiveness and can be found at the Terry Shop. Their newest is the Five O'Clock dress, a shimmer of white with black stripes. The new shade of white is well装扮 in Terry's new arrivals. And the base for the individual are the newest shades of night, street and tuscan. Terry Shop, 841 Mass., Ph. 348.
喜迎新年
MAKE UP
And for the Holiday parties the Palace Beauty Shop is running a make-up spa that will make you look your best.
THEY ARE DIFFERENT!
genuine articles are always admirable and the Navajo shop is the place that has them. Gorgeous designs in blankets made into attractive coats for women—hand-made neckties $1.00 and up—and the famous jiuquex jacket which Mr. Kasiol is offering at an unusually attractive price of $9.95. The largest stock of Indian jewelry ever of the Rockies has just arrived and easily a treat to see in a pottery from ten different reservations at all prices. Navajo Shop, 729 Kays.
IT'S A HIT!
Certainly, the girls know what they want after seeing the nicely tailored nightings at Weaver's that are so lovely in the magpie, copin blue or dusty rose shades and trimmed in lovely lace. They are selling fast at the bookstore. $33.88. Weavers, 910 Man. Phi 666.
3. 7
MARSHAL
TAKE ONE HOME
Christmas holidays and a good fruit cake are two fine things—Your holiday is almost here so assure yourself of a good cake by buying it at Brinkman—they have them ready for you at 75c and $1.00. Special orders more than satisfy. Holiday cookies and cake fit for *King* (219) Binkman's Bakery, *B16 Mass*. Pho. 500, 489-336-3111.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Intramurals
Scores of games played Wednesday
Sigma Lg. f.ft.
Bruening 2 4 1
MFtIff 4 0 1
Pipkine 4 1 0
Wareng 5 1 0
Youngf 4 1
Referee, Allen
Delta Chi 23
| | g. ft |
| :--- | :--- |
| Matheww f | 1 |
| Carrollf l | 1 |
| Ritneyg w | 2 1 |
| Srinogn g | 1 |
| Mathewsc h | 0 |
| Kizpbpq g | 0 |
| Mathewsc h | 0 |
| | g. f. t. f. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kerr.f | 6 1 1 1 |
| B'dg'ld,ld | 6 1 1 1 |
| Pack.c,g | 6 1 1 0 |
| Clem.m,g,c | 4 0 0 0 |
| Motley.g | 2 1 1 |
10 3 11
1st Baptist 21
20 4 3
Referee, Burkett
| | g. ft. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Tieber,f ... 2 | |
| Formellif, 6 | 0 |
| Wampler,c 0 | 0 |
| Tilla,g ... 0 | 0 |
| AAllen,g 3 | 1 |
Women's Intramurals
--the "pupils" sit around little tables at which, a few hours later, guests sip wines. They repeat in chorus the English phrases: "Good evening, sir." "What would you like to drink?" "Here is your change, sir," Aïw. Wistfreuder is good.
Alpha Delta Chi last night swapped Chi Omega by a score of 35-0 in an intramural basketball game. Teagarden scored 14 points for the victors.
SKLAR ACCEPTS INVITATION TO PLAY IN EAST-WEST GAME
Dick Sikar, all-Big Six guard on the Kansas football team has been invited to play on the Western team in its spring practice. Coach D. X. Bible, Coach Bible wired the invitation to Skar yesterday morning and Skar immediately wired him.
Ralph Churchill of Kansas State, and Dub Wheeler of Oklahoma have also been invited.
Sklar is the fourth Kansas man to be honored in this way. Jim Bouchaw was asked in 1930, and George "Speed" Atkeson was invited in 1931. Dutch Hauser was invited in 1928, but retraced his route was out for basketball at the time.
German Bartenders Learn to Speak English For Olympic Games
Berlin, Dec 12—(UP)—A school for English has been opened in one of the best-known cabarets in the West End of Berlin.
Waiters, page-boys and barmaids come to this cabaret in the afternoon. Across the front of the bar a blackboard is be put up and a teacher stands
The staffs of 40 cabinets, bars and寝室 in Berlin are taking part in the special English courses as part of the English courses for the Olympic Games here next year.
KFKU WILL PRESENT FINAL
DEBATE BY FRESHMAN SQUAD
This afternoon from 2:30 until 3 o'clock KFU will present the last of the series of debates by members of the freshman debate squail. This has been featured every Friday afternoon and has received a great response of attentive letters from coaches, debaters, and interested historians all over the state.
Different phases of socialized medicine have been topics of the debate.
Go To---
OCHSE
for your
Christmas Cards
Buy NOW!
814 Mass.
This afternoon, the question will be on whether or not per conditionals warrant the change advocated by the affirmative. Will it be the role of the question with a ten-minute constructive speech to be followed later with five minutes for rebuttal. Emil Smith will deny the affirmative minute speech with no rebuttal.
Gunnar G. Mykland, 138, is coach and director of the Freshman squad.
--and you'll surely want to meet it soon!
Nice, France - (UP) - The average person who lives to be 70 spends 23 years of his life asleep.
`nat` is the estimate of a scientific committee set up here to inquire how people occupy their lives.
AVERAGE SEPTOGENARIAN
SPENDS 23 YEARS ASLEEP
Apart from sleep, the committee's report states that the average person talks for 13 years, cuts for 6 years, spends 23 hours in pleasure and washes for 8 weeks.
YOU CAN'T GO "WRONG"
WITH GIFTS FROM CARL
Gifts You Can Buy for
$1 or Less—
Fancy Suspenders
Fancy Hooded Hofkes.
Linens Hooke.
Fancy Hose
Key Rings
Ky Cheek
Swank Tie and Collar Sets
Cigarette Humidors
Old Codgers
Old Gadgets
YES SIR! ALL AT
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
They're crowding the Paris boulevards to see Lucien Lelong's new perfume!
He calls it "INDISCRET" you'll call it heavenly
The flacon is like a crystal monument!
LUCIEN
LELONG
SENDS WE
SENDS US HIS
NEW PERFUME
“Indiscret” is an important event in YOUR life if you appreciate rare perfumes! Lucen Lelong contrives to express in fragrance the poise and brilliance that only a beautiful woman may possess . . . sophistication (note the name “Indiscret”) ! . . . and a youthful envoy that invokes romance.
If you wish to know what perfumes can do for you — wear “Indiscret” for a few magic hours. It is indeed a new experience in fragrance. DRAM . $ 1.25
Indiscret
do for you — wear "Indiscret" for a few magic hours. It is indeed a new experience in fragrance. DRAM . . . $1.25
The Perfect Cities for Christmas
Weaver's
The Perfect Gift for Christmas
ARTICLE ON OLYMPIC GAMES WILL APPEAR IN KANSAN SOON
An article about the forthcoming Olympic games in Germany, written by one who returned from there this week, will appear soon in the Kansan.
Clarence P. Oakes, 22, the author, has written a series of articles for the news-paper through which he taped through Europe, and he contributed the article which the
--for Xmas
Give a
JAYHAWK
Waffle Set
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
In Hotel Eldridge
--with SPENCER TRACY
PATEE 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
HIT NO. 1
First Showing In Lawrence
CHARLES STARRETT
IN PETER B. KYNE'S
"GALLANT DEFENDER"
HIT NO. 2
MAY ROBSON
PRESTON FOSTER
IN THE GRANDEST COMEDY
HIT OF THE YEAR
"STRANGERS ALL"
ALSO CHAPTER 3
"MIRACLE RIDER"
ROSE BOWL
Contest Drawing From the Stage 9:00 TONITE!
"WHIPSAW"
GRANADA
Bring Your Coupons
COME EARLY FOR SEATS
NOW! Ends Saturday
THE RED ROMANCE OF
Barbara Stanwyck
Preston Foster
AND MIGHTY CAST.
Plus OUR GANG RIOT
BILLARID NOVELTY
LATEST NEWS
MYRNA LOY
"ANNIE OAKLEY"
Champion Rifle Shot of the World with
SUNDAY
Her Maddest, Most Romantic
Adventure: You'll Thank Us for a
GRAND SHOW
Myra's in a Merry Mixup of Honeymoons and Stolen Gems — Giving the G-Men Headaches and Heart Trouble!
Kansan carried Dec. 3, about the dissolution of the Student Corps of Heidelberg, Germany.
Mr. Oakes, whose home is in Independence, has made a great number of trips to Europe, and his impressions have been printed in many newspapers.
Phi Sigma Shows Pictures
A series of motion pictures showing seakes taken in many national parks was seen by the most biological fraternity, last night in Snow hall. The pictures were shown through the courtesy of the National Parks Service.
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
New Eriksen Hall
936-38 Mass. St.
Be Correct - Send a Corsage
A Corsage Will Offer the Best
Party Insurance
You can be sure she will enjoy
the evening...
Call 72 and name---
—the girl
the place
the time
And we'll do the rest
FLOWERS
Are a Most Appropriate
Xmas Gift
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
PHONE
7 2
927 Mass.
Phone 72
)
IaI
---
TELEVISION
Is Here!
STARTS SUNDAY
SEE IT! HEAR IT!
What will happen in 1945?
RICHARD DIX
LESLIE BANKS
HELEN VINSON
MADGE EVANS
C. AUBREY SMITH
BASIL SYDNEY
Special portraits by
GEORGE ARISS
WALTER HUSTON
THE NEXT WONDER OF THE WORLD!
TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL
NEW YORK TO LONDON
Directed by MAURICE ELVEY
A PRODUCTION
No Advance in Prices
Sun. and Eve.
35c
Week Day Mats.
25c
AND ON THE STAGE He's Got Rhythm Wayne Wright And Orchestra
Also Griffith at the Organ
Fox Movietone News
THE GREATER DICKINSON
As Always The Dickinson Is Ten Years Ahead of the Rest.
MICRO GAFETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
}
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
--truly night at the books to join Upstart Pluvius had put the lug on them, and was covering the rotting boards with a slippery coating of wet snow.
--truly night at the books to join Upstart Pluvius had put the lug on them, and was covering the rotting boards with a slippery coating of wet snow.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Party Pick-ups. . Maybe it's the Season. . Gaming for the Kappa's. Time To Be Sheared. . Dull Issue. . Childish Thought. . Noble in the Spotlight.
The Christmas parties started off last Friday with the Pi Phi and Alpha Chi's hostesses. Wonder why the Pi Phi don't issue an exemption list instead of being granted a special glowing like a neon sign and pointed toward the Alpha Chi's remodeled barn (One way of indicating where the fun could be bad.) . They say that they wear black glasses to it be that her escort was wearing his pants higher than usual and she was shocked when that knee was exposed?) . You have to give it to the Alpha Chi's
... You have to give it to the Alpha Chi's for keeping their 'dirt away from this column, but the Owl will get it.
There's a fraternity here that has been dead a long time in the estimation of some people; and I thought they recognized the fact, too, when they hung out a wreath the other day, but instead they remembered Christmas.
Sorry the Kappa's didn't have their party Friday night so that this column could tell you what should be told in the paper of the paper instead of next Tuesday.
+ + +
Every time a man who is said in need of a hair-cut goes to western Kansas, the people think he is a farmer, a college student, or an actor.
There's a bet on to which will be the dollar of two things in this issue of The Wall Street Journal. Hadley will no doubt have a thriller or the editorial page that will make it
Hate to mention the Pi Phi's again, but they should be congratulated for giving their Christmas party yesterday afterward. That was too much Lawrence. Paul Minter played the part of Santa Claus. Don't feel bad Paul. Santa Claus also has played Saints Claus for a Pi Phi.
+ + +
This man in Arizona who was accused of having more than one wife reminds one of Red Blackburn and all of his girl friends. The Arizona man claims that it's within his constitutional rights to have all these wives, and we say that it is wrong for them to stand up under the strain of more than one wife—well, he give his way.
It looks like Ray Noble is going to walk off with the basketball honors this year. Already some wise guy has taken a poster with the picture of a player on it, and he added the addition of several little detail offerings that titled "Ray Noble's bubble dance."
GRAB BAG WILL BE FEATURE OF UNITARIAN PARTY TONIGHT
A gift grab bag will be a special feature, and everyone is requested to bring an inexpensive gift for exchange
A Christmas party to which all Uni-
versity students are invited will be held in the Chapel of the University staircase church at Twelfth and Vermont streets. The evening's entertainment sponsored by the Prometheus club, will include cards, games, dances, and re-
creation.
Defeat Trojans
Oklahomaans Grab Lead in First Hall To Win 36,28
Norman, Okla. Dec. 14—(UP) The University of Oklahoma basketball team snapped back tonight to even the count in a win over the Arizona State Trojans, scoring a 36-28 victory.
The Sooners grabbed the lead midway of the first half, and kept a 10-12 point margin down to the closing minutes of the game.
Captain Jack Hupp, California ace who last night led his team to a 28-2 victory over Oklahoma, was held to six goals in Oklahoma. Called Connelly, Oklahoma forward.
Ed Warren led the scoring for Oklahoma, netting six field goals and a free throw.
Bill Martin, Oklahoma sophomore
Guard, played a brilliant game, holding
Ward Browning, University of Southern
California forward, without a field goal.
Kansas will play Southern California Friday at Kansas City.
Students Warned
To Beware of Distress
On Library Steps
These loyal students who fearlessly come to their demands for new library resources and are augmented last night by large numbers of students who emerged from the Saturdays.
The whistle of the storm was not sufficient, however, to subdue the muffled curses of the betrayed students, and the news room of the Kansan was rapidly filled with volunteer editorial writers, who wanted to write on the same subject.
All students intending to go to the library this afternoon are cautioned to use the greatest care in ascending and descending the dangerous steps in order to keep up to a minimum. Late attention is necessary to be in a condition utterly unfit for use.
Student Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury in Fall Yesterday
Another Co-Ed Is Victim Of Library Entrance
Despite the fact that students were treading up and down the wooden scaffold steps in front of the library yesterday with special caution, at least one more student, a woman, fell on them narrowly escaping serious injury.
At the same time a $8,500 fund for constructing permanent steps continued to lie in the state treasury at Tonska
structuring permanent steps continued to lei idle in the state treasury at Topeka. The state architect apparently is engaged in more important work than drawing up plans for safer steps for University buildings, which to enter on the school library.
An examination of the scaffolding yesterday revealed the fact that the liners supporting the trusses of the steps are made of a stiff plastic material, addition, the underside of many of the steps and platform trusses was found badly rotted, with some hardy a half inch of sound wood to give a stack of glove legs from slipting through into sacks.
Braces Loose and Decayed
One bracing board underneath the scaffolding was hanging useless from a liner, a few rusty nails preventing it from falling to the ground. Bits of decayed wood clinging to comparatively whole boards at other points, inward that made them appear as if they were some time in the past. It appears that the danger caused by the narrowness of the steps, especially in ky weather, is not the only one to be feared. A number of indignant students added their protests against the steps to others' messages, and a drive for permanent ones, yesterday. Some of their statements follow:
NUMBER 68
Julia Jenckes, president W.S.G.A: "The need for new library steps is very important. As they are, they are dangerous. Our library staff would greatly improve the landscape. Irasmach as the building has been built 11 years, I think it is about time the steps were completed. I am sure it will be the highest approval from the students."
Students Voice Opinion
Dorothy Willeca, c.39: "It seems to me it's a dismay that nothing has been done on the wooden steps in front of the room where we are some improving, let them start there." Robert Frakes, c.39: "The steps should be greatly improved all. ull University. They need to be better."
Jack Miller, c:38: "The library steps are an cyeores to the campus; ice that forms on the boards makes the steps very dangerous."
Betty Jean Reeder, c.196 "The steps make an awful appearance and should be fixed."
HOBO DAY ENTERS DISCUSSION OF TRADITIONS COMMITTEE
Leon Lailer, c37. "The beauty of the library building is marred by the steps; they could be improved considerably." Phil Burke, c39. "The library steps
Among the questions discussed Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Committee on Campus Traditions was that of Hobo Day and the possibility of its being continued in the future.
John Oppenheim, c'38: "The librar. entrance is a disgrace to the campus."
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1935
During the meeting, the history of traditions were traced by Prof. F. E. Washburn and Mr. Bradley according to Frank Allen, chairman of the committee, it was decided that, if possible, a CSEP secretary will be seated in the office of the history of college traditions.
Yuletide Vespers To Be Presented This Afternoon
Tableau Seenery Prepared by Department of Drawing and
The thirteenth annual Christmas Vesper sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be presented this afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock.
Painting
painted by associate Professors Raymond Eustead and Karl Mattern of the department of drawing and painting. Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, has gathered together elaborate costumes.
Last year the auditorium was practically full by 3:30, so it will be to come early to secure desirable seats.
Dew Snowthat demonstrated yesterday that for those whose seats do not permit a full view of the tableau stage, a second showing of the four tables will be given at the close of the program to permit these, members of the Vesper Chair, and others to see the living pictures.
Tableaux To Be Given Twice
Organ. Christmas Choral: "Wir Christenleut" (W. Friedman Bach). Laure Everette Anderson.
Candle Lighting: Seba Eldridge, Jr and Edwin Bodin.
The program for the service is as follows:
Ensemble: "Ave Maria" (Bach-Goch,
Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymunt Stuhl, cello; D. M. Swarthout,
Harry Laurie, harp; Laurie Appleyard, organ)
Processional; "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anon.), University Vesper Choir.
foul" (Axon), University Veeor Chair,
Tableau: "Bringing in the Yale Log"
Robert Cook, Carole Johnson, William
Harron, David Gagliano, Peder
Harrison, David Gagliano.
Choir To Sing A Cappella
Chorus: "The Angels at the Manger" (a capella), (Arr. by Martin Lovaus). University Vesper Choir directed by D. M. Swartwhort.
Vocal Soil: "Comfort My Ye, My People from the "Messel" (Handel), Joseph S Wilkins, tenor, laurel Everette Anderson at the organ.
Tableau: "Itaish Proclaims the Comign Messaah"; "Iaiah", Mark Alexander Geneviève Kerbey, Margaret Clevenger Miriam Young, Helen Ruppertiano, John Grosse, Ronald Silks, Wastor, Yost, William MacKinnear, LaVernie Graves, Hermina Frick.
Ensemble; "Serenade" (Eugene Goosens); Karl Kuehlerstein; violin; Bruce Lamb, flute; Maryn Anderson, harp
Wilkins' To Present Duet
Duet: "And There Were Shepherd's" (Wilson), Marie Wilkins, soprano; Joseph Wilkins, tenor, accompanied by the University string quartet, Meryn Anderson, harp; Laurel Everett Anderson and Holly B. Stallman arrangement by Prof C. S. Skillton.
Tableau: "Shepherds on the Plain,"
Donald Silks, Walter Yost, William
Campbell, John Burnett, LaVerne
Groves.
String Quartet; "Allegro Moderato a la Polka," from "Aus Meilen Leben Quartete" (Simetana), University string quartet; Walderem Malefei, first violin; Courd McGrew, second violin; Karl Musteri viola, writer; Raymund Stauk
In her talks Miss Shaw demonstrates the technique of finger -painting and discussed its applicability as a thera-
It is requested there be no applause and that the audience remain seated until the final Amen of the chorus recessional in the outer corridor.
Organ: "Improvisation," Laurel Everette Anderson.
Miss Ruth Shaw, who developed finger-painting as a technique in child psychology and mental tests classes Friday. Miss Shaw started a school in Rome for children which was later closed down and then opened a school in New York.
Recessional: "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn), University Vesner Chair.
practical and diagnostic technique 10 treating maladjusted children.
Tableau and Recessional Follow
Tableau and Recessional Follow
Tableau: "Adoration of the Magi";
Katherine Hurd; Joseph Carol
Jamal; Daniel D. Johnson;
Cooke,avid J. Jacob; Virgil Le-
sterandt; Wilda Lee; MacDowell, Edna
Nofles.
AS A DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUE
SHAW EXPLAINS FINGER ART
Liquid Air Freezes Cranberries, Burns Metal And Runs Engine
Dr H. P. Cady, professor in the department of chemistry, famed for experiments leading to the present wide acceptance of his discovery, gave once again his demonstration of the property of liquid air before members of a Chemistry II class Friday after the meeting.
To demonstrate the extreme lack of heat in the liquified gas, Professor Cady used it to freeze alcohol, which has a freezing point of a minus 100 degree Fahrenheit. (Do not heat Fahrenheit.) Although frozen alcohol will cause severe frostburn to the flesh, according to the professor, he demonstrated the harmlessness of the coldier liquid air to the flesh by drinking a drink of it, and by dipping his fingers in it.
To conclude his demonstration, the professor burned charcoal, a steel watch spring, and aluminum in the oxygen portion of the liquid air. In the case of the aluminum, the temperature rose to 80 degrees at which 90 degrees of air allowed liquid air to 6000 degrees centigrade almost instantaneously.
This phenomenon, he explained, is due to a layer of steam, produced when water in the soil evaporates with the heat of the body, which prevents actual contact between the flesh and the liquid. Freezing demonstrations occur on flowers, cranberries, and mercury.
Professor Cady next caused a miniature steam engine to run by means of the pressure generated while liquid is warming; he changed its norma
Chancellor Will Speak At N. S. F. A. Congress
Undergraduates and specialists will lead round-table discussions on perplexing campus problems and help decide the appropriate graduate in public affairs of the nation.
Organization Will Convene
at Hotel Muehlebach
December 27
Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. John W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education, and Aubrey Williams, director of marketing to be among the guest speakers at the eleventh annual congress of the National Student Federation of America which will meet at the Hotel Mochibau in Chicago on Sunday, days beginning Friday, December 27.
Each accredited college or university junior college or teachers college may send five delegates. Institutions not held by the university may send six non-voting, observer delegates.
Gunnar Mykland, last year's Men's Student Council president, is chairman of the congress while the University is acting as host.
Dorothy Mae Roberts, '33, now teaching in the Highland Junior College made a tour of the University Friday
Other well-known speakers on the program will be: Dr. Gustav Kullmann of Switzerland, Leoque of Nations, section on Intellectual Co-operation application on Intellectual Co-operation of Canadian Parliament; Bryce Smith, mayor of Kansas City; Governor Afl M. Landon of Kansas; and Henry J Allen, former senator from Kansas.
Lecture-Recital, Mrs. Edward MacDowell, "Edward MacDowell and the MacDowell Colony." Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
College Faculty meeting, Ad. Aud.
4:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi, Christmas party, 1209 Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club, Christmas dinner party, Wiedemann's, 6 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Baker, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Debaters, Gridmen And Musicians Paid Committee Reveals
Quincy Club during practice, 12:30 a.m.
Entomology Club, 321. Snow, 4:30 p.m.
German Club, 313. Praiser, 4:30 p.m.
Mathematics Club, Ad, 4:30 p.m.
10. Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Freshman Commission, tea, Henley
house, 2:30-5 p.m.
Annual School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers, with tableau, University Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta buffet supper, 6-8 m.
Many Colleges Are Willing to Proselyte in Order to Obtain Talent for School
Today
Liberal Club meeting. Room 103, Administration building. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Quack Club diving practice, 12:30 a.m.
p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 18
K. U. Peace Action Committee, Room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
A number of the schools, it was disclosed, are willing to give as much help to a promising young debater or planter in a busy backfield man on the football team.
Tuesday, Dec. 17
Chicago, Dec. 14—(UP)—Proselyting in the American colleges extends beyond professionalism on the football field, and effects even promising youth debaters and talented musicians it was revealed today in a meeting of a special conference of the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools.
Today's investigation was launched after a speech by B. L. Stradley, of Ohio State University, in which he discussed proselytizing problem.
The vested Wesleyan Chorus Chair of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will present a program of Christmas music for morning. The choir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Enlow, will present Dudley Buck's "The Coming of
The committee, appointed by the association last spring, met to study the situation and to make recommendations on policies and inducements offered on athlete or debater. The committee also discussed the issues of ethical scholarship and prosecuting.
The soloists will be the Eric Orcioen, Vergie Miles Schrader, Iden Gruez, gr. Elisabeth Reid, and Cate McCann. The accompaniments will be furnished by Anna Lea Hazen, c37, pianist, and Max Hodges, f39, organist. The seri-
ness of the pieces is 0.45 m., and will last about one hour.
HALPER WILL BE SPEAKER
AT LINEMAL CLUB MES
Monday, Dec. 16
Present at the conference today besides Bridlew were George F. Kay, of the university of Iowa, Prof. G. W. tosenol, of the University of Nebraska, and James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia.
a forum on the question, "Is Fascism a Real Menace to America?" The leader of this forum is as yet unannounced, but he will be an outside speaker.
All members are urged to attend, and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone who is interested even though not a member.
Stradley charged that the individuals interests were being sacrificed of the whims of his college and that in many cases a youth "hug pressured" by a college agent arrives at the school because he is more than difficult to tell why he is there.
The first part will be devoted to a brief report upon the international situation by Sam Haiper, who has chosen to attend the session. The latter part of the program will be
There will be a meeting of the Lib-
eral Club in room 103. Ad. building at
30. 30 Tuesday night. President Carle
Patterson will preside over the meeting.
TO BE SUNG AT M. E. CHURCH
"THE COMING OF THE KING"
W. S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge Ad 8-5 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 19
Bacteriology Club lunch, Memorial Union cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. Aun.
9:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry bldg 4:30 p.m.
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 29
Beta Theta Pi, dinner dance, 6-12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, party, 9-12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Christmas party, 7-12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, formal dinner
Eldridge hotel, 6:30-7:30 p.m., party
house, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 21
Basketball: Kansas vs. University of Southern Calif., Kansas City, Kan.
Christmas vacation begins at noon.
Basketball: Kansas vs. University of
Southern Calif., Kansas City, Mo.
Leave for Iowa Tomorrow
Two Kansans to Compete for Rhodes Scholarship in Des Moines
Sol Lindenbaum, c36, and Elner Staats, gr., who were chosen by the state Rhodes scholarship board Friday night, as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship, will leave for Des Moines Sunday.
The winners at Des Moines will be awarded two years of schooling at Oxford, England. Each student is allowed a stipend of $2,000 a year. The students will attend the years of study at Oxford College, with the possible renewal for a third year. The State Committee, who chose Lindenbaum and Staats, is composed of Chancelor E. H. Lindsey, chairman; Prof. Walter Sandelman, secretary; F. B. Salim, W. D. E. Gove, Hachison, and Emory Lindskind, Lindsberg.
In Des Moines the two will compete with other state winners for the scholarships awarded from this district of several states. Four candidates will be chosen to receive the Rhodes Scholarship. Each candidate will be the twelve candidates of the district.
Christmas Jayhawker To Be Issued This Week
Frosh Beauties Chosen by Walt Disney Will Be Announced
One of the principal features of the Christmas number of the Jayhawk magazine, to be issued this week, will be the announcement of the freemain beauty queen, chosen by Walt Disney, from a group of 62 freemain women.
From among the group of photographs entered, the 15 outstanding beauties were seen and from this group the creator of Mickey Mouse has chosen the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth most beautiful women in the freshman class.
The 15 entrants are Bettine Barnes, Ratt Paperton, Elizabeth Short, Dorothy Leemon, Mary Markham, Merydely Dyer, Jean Eckingerberg, Margaret Alloway, Mary Alice Woods, Veda Ames, Robert Kennedy, and Roberta Mitchell.
According to John Chandler, editor of the publication, the latest issue will abound in humorous and satirical articles, a summary of the football season with prospects for next year, an article concerning the Homecoming celebration, chapter pictures of all social societies, "The Truth About K.U. written by K.U. woman and a story of the Kansas City automobile show.
Chandler has introduced several innovations in makeup and layout to the Jiahawkher this year, and presents in a new book, *Jiahawkher*, an article features never before used in the magazine. The cover design is also a departure from anything used in the magazine.
The magazine abounds in picture-including an eight-page rotogravure section, and the article concerning the life of Leviathan with photographs of the new models and artists' drawings of the new features in construction and streamlining.
News Brevities
Manhattan, Dec. 14–(UP) – Tulsa University was added to the 1836 football schedule of Kansas State College. The game will be played Oct. 31 in Tulsa. The Oklahoma team has earned a tie with Kansas and encountered encounters with the Kansas Wildcats.
Los Angeles, Dec. 14 — (UP) The University of Pittsburgh drove over two touchdowns and prevented a strong advance to score a 12 to 7 victory over the University of Southern California here 'oday.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 14. —(UP)—St. Louis University defeated a Missouri University basketball team here tonight, 37 to 30.
Springfield, Mo., Dec. 17—(UP) —Southwestern college of Winfield, Kansas, came from behind tonight to defeat the Drury's college basketball team 30 to 27. The Kansans tried 15 to 8 at the end of the half.
Washington, Dec. 14—(UF) —Final approval for consumption of the 1,200-acre artificial lake in Kingman County was given today, Harry L. Hopkins, WPA staff. It is the second large lake project in Kansas approved on the WPA program.
Rose Bowl Trips Given To Burgert And Agnes Skolout
Two Freshmen Hold Lucky Numbers at Granada Drawing Friday Evening
Two freshmen, Agnes Skolbut, Beardley, Kan, and Lloyd Burgert, Lawrence, both students in the college, were the winners of the free trip to England at the 2014 Year's Day, given in the contest sponsored by the Jahwaker magazine and the Granada theater. The lucky numbers were drawn on the slap of the ticket.
Ralph Elson, 'c38, Marvin Peterson,
'c28, and Edith Kennedy, 'c36, each won a year's pass to the Granada.
Robert Ardley, b37, Lawrence, held the first number that was drawn for the mens' award, but he failed to reach the stage in the one minute that was allowed. Mr. Lloyd Burger's number had been called and Mr. Burgert had come forward. It was decided between the two boys that to flip a coin would be fair. This was done and Burgert won. Mr. Burger awarded a year's pass to the theater.
Schwahn Likes Spirit
Stanley Schwahn, manager of the Granada Theater, said yesterday, "I think the student body represented at the theater showed that they accepted the contest in a real University spirit. I believe that interest by applauding and cheering them by the 40,000 coupons that had been deposited before the contest. From the reception the contest received, I am of the opinion that the entire student body would like to see a content of this contest on record and also to have an on record to cooperate 100 per cent with the Jayhawker in any context they might wish to conduct in the future.
"I have discussed the contest with a number of Jayhawker advertisers and all were of the opinion that this contest was one of the finest things the Jayhawker has ever done in order to cater to their needs, and a closer understanding and better business relationship with the Jayhawker."
Thinks the Idea Excellent
Agnes Skolaut upon being interviewed, said, "I think the promoters of this contest have set up an excellent example in giving the University win-win situation and appreciate the honor of being co-winner in the first Rose Bowl contest."
Lloyd Burdert, the other winner, said,
"I believe that I was very lucky in winning this contest and I was luckier than ever when I won the flip of the car. At yet, I have made no plans to trip, but I am looking forward to it."
John Chandler, editor of the Jay-hawker, said in regard to the contest, "I congratulate the winners and hope they have a fine trip. Although it has been a lot of work, it has been a success." Mr. Hawker says that to see it become an annual event."
Miss Skolotl will meet the bus at Garden City and Mr. Burgert will leave Monday morning, December 30 at 1:15 and will travel on the Santa Fe night coach. They will arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday morning at 6:15.
On Tuesday they will go down the coast and visit resorts on the way to San Diego, where they will view the Pacific fleet. They will return to Los Angeles that it evening. Wednesday they will attend the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, and in the afternoon they will go to the RoseBowl game.
To Visit Film Studios
Thursday morning, through arrangements made by Mr. Schwahn, they will be guests at the Metro-Golden-Maver studios, where they will have lunchmen and watch the production of moving pictures.
The two winners will leave Los Angeles that night at 9:15 and will arrive in Lawrence Saturday night at 9:15. The prize is the best theater, sponsors of the contest, will defray all of the expenses of the trip except the transportation, which was provided by the Santa Fe System in ex-act for advertising in the Jayhawker.
Plans have been discussed for making this an annual event, but it will be left up to the discretion of the Jay-hawk manager next year.
William Blair To Present Paper
William Blair, assistant instructor of psychology, will present a paper on Research Methods at Colloquium Monday afternoon.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR IN-CHEF MILTON HARLEIN
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MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JOHNSON
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
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ASSISTANT
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RAY NOONE
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JONALMORE
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RUTHERFORD HAYES
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ments. Single copies, feach.
Entered as needed in the matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office. Annexed, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1935
OUR COUNTRYMEN DENOUNCE THE ITALIANS
For the past six months outraged cries have been emanating from our self-satisfied and righteous countrymen. Hurling epithets and insults at the Italian leader, Mussolini, has been a great and popular sport. How many times the now trite phrases "uncivilized wilkes," "ruthless savages," and "Napoleonic aspirations" have been used to describe the Italian nation in print and in speech, nobody knows.
Our countrymen would do well to look around in their own backyards. It is estimated that 5,000 men, women and children have lost their lives in the Inalo-Ethiopian conflict. During the first ten months of 1935, in the United States, 28,760 persons lost their lives in motor accidents and 4,500 persons were murdered.
Our countrymen denounce the Italians!
Crime is increasing, accidents are increasing,
public debt, Communism, Socialism and Radicalism
are increasing; only Conservatism is decreasing
and one can't help but wonder.
Gang warfare and control are just as strong, just as prevalent now as during prohibition days.
Recently a crusading editor was murdered, the state of Minnesota cannot afford to allow the murder of Walter Liggert to go unsolved, particularly since it is the second outrage of its kind in Minneapolis within little more than a year and no real progress seems yet to have been made in the solution of the other crime. Liggert was a sincere and vigorous whisperer, in his sleek newness he believed to be wide-spread political corruption in Minnesota. He was shot under circumstances that suggest he had become an intolerable menace to criminal elements in that state.
And our countrymen denounce the Italians!
The record discloses that since the United States supreme court declared void a legislative attempt to "gag" the press in Minnesota, two cruising editors have been murdered. Their deaths, in a special sense, constitute a challenge to the law enforcement agencies of the state and the nation, with Liggett's charge of collusion between crime and politics as a background.
Judge Richard Hopkins sentenced a man, who has been bootlegging for the past thirty years, to three years in the penitentiary and then placed him on probation. That man will have to turn probisionist if he wants to stay out of jail.
Big Business everywhere is as sure to find a way to trade with flaly as you are to worry over your approaching finals.
THE BAND MARCHES ON
Everyone who heard the University of Kansas band in its twenty-ninth annual fall concert Tuesday evening was pleased with its fine performance. Difficult and beautiful numbers were played with unusual ability. Visible proof of the excellence of the numbers was shown by the enthusiasm of the audience.
The University band proved itself to be well drilled and directed. Only long hours of practice could make possible the precision and feeling of the numbers offered. Individual solists also starred in their various offerings. While complimenting these, one should not forget that the excellence of the whole performance was possible only through the performance of each member of the band.
The band is one which would be creditable to any institution. Such organizations are great assets to any school and should receive the support of all the students. If the band continues to perform in the manner of last Tuesday, no lack of support should be shown on the part of students or faculty.
HOW ABOUT IT?
For some time there has been agitation for a change in the University class schedule, to change it from the cross step sort of thing it is now, to an even hour plan that would be in harmony with the rest of the activities with which college people are concerned.
During the past fall, the problem was brought before the University Senate for consideration. The proposition was referred to the calendar committee which is composed of two students and three faculty members. Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the committee working with the student members in particular, has endeavored to find the facts and will report to the Senate some time in the near future.
The proposed change would benefit the working student, the student who wishes to use the afternoon for entertainment, the athletic participant, the faculty by making it easier to conform to the outside time schedule and providing extra daylight after class periods. Objections to such a change seem to be most prompted by laziness.
Those of you who are interested in a change to an even hour schedule can do your part in securing action by sending in your reactions to the Kansan or by communicating your ideas to the calendar committee. The facts seem to favor a change but the schedule is for the service and convenience of each student and faculty member and each one should voice his preference in the replacement or retention of the present system.
SUNDAY INTERLUDE
A powerful coupe roars down the highway with a full cargo of laughing, joyous young people. The day is bright with sunshine, hearts are light and carefree, life is good.
The driver looks at the person beside him.
She is dainty and very desirable. His eye lingers on her. She is looking down to the floor, laughing at a witty remark. All are young and filled with the zest of living. The car is powerful and gay, personifying youth. It is new and not a scratch or blot marks its beautiful surface.
The driver looks up. An old man is standing in the middle of the highway, bewildered by the speed of the approaching car. There is the screech of rubber on concrete, a careening car, and a dull thud as the old man is dashed against the car, which ends its wild journey in a ditch.
The man is dead. The youths are not laughing. The dainty, desirable person is covered with blood and sobbing hysterically. The other occupants are cut and bruised. The driver's arm dangles uselessly from its splintered shoulder. Where there was laughter there is weeping, where there was life there is death.
The old man's body lies to the side of the road. The head is smashed beyond all recognition and splintered bones protrude from the gory mass that was once his body. The beautiful car is in the ditch. On the once perfect finish there is dirt, scratches and blood.
The young people are not injured seriously. The broken arms will knit and the cuts will heal, but there will always be scars, scars on the body and ugly scars on the soul—for they have been face to face with death and the memory is haunting.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
It is hard to believe that there are those among us who have little regard for University property. When young people get to the age that they attend college one would think that they would not go around damaging valuable statues, as has been done in the Wilcox museum in Fraser hall.
We students of the University of Kansas have many collections to be proud of, and should take all steps in preserving them. The hertings of our school are valuable—keep them in good faith.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, December 17, at 4:20 p.m. in Central Administration Auditorium. The report of the Committee on Revision of the Group System will be presented. The importance of this report makes a large attendance desirable.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
E. H. Lindley, President
DER DEUTSCHE VERINE: Der Deutsche Verein vormittam und mächtig den 10 December um half übung
(___)
December 15, 1935
No.68
Bernadine Berkley, Sekretae
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a tea at Henley House Monday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:00. All interested freshmen women are invited.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a Christmas party at 1290 Tennessee State at 6:30 Tuesday.
Jean Russell, Chairman
Dorothy Smart, Publicity Chairman-
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 C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 16, in room 213 Administration Building. Mr. Willard Shoemaker will speak on "Circulating Decimals." Refreshments will be served.
welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
PIRATICAL PACHACAMACS FAIL TO BOARD PSGL BATTLESHIP
James K. Hitt, President.
The Injured Admiral Nelson Fields Directs the Intricate Maneuvers That Lead to Victory
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Local problems once more occupy the attention of the campus politicians after a mild sartise into the national political battlegrounds. The apparition of campus traditions arose from the earth of the football field and will plague freshmen of the future, and PSGL awoke from a exposure to publicity to find itself in undisputed control of the Men's Student Council.
This meeting had been long awaited, as the council knew both parties would struggle for control after the eligibility committee removed the Pachauneum brothers from the board. The wore were to be elected, and it took the decidement vote of President Field on the last one, to give a clean sweep to the party. The daylight, fulfilled eligibility requirements, and will be saved to the PSGL George Wright, who succeeded Walt Keuhner as Pacchacune floor leader. The party was away from his seat, but failed
The Council meeting on Wednesday night completely fulfilled the predictions of those in the know, that it would be possible to issue was clearly defined, and none of the maneuvered done by each side could cloud it. President Field arrose from his bed of pain, where he has been treated for a fracture of his leg, to steer the council among the treacherous尊 of eligibility, and managed to prevent the practical Pachiaeumms from boarding the PSGL ship from boarding and decapiting some of its crew.
The Council will probably be forced to adopt a fine for absence now, since the Pacchiacemans will have no reason for going. But they are marshalling all their forces now in an effort to prepare for the spring elections, which are already predicting will be heavy for the Pacchiacemans by a large majority.
The convention of the National Student Federation Association will be held the last of the month, under the sponsorship of the Men's and Women's councils. The committee is controlled by Gumar Nawarkh, last year's Pachaiwat Nawarkh, and the council is now basically figuring out how much money to give the committee to blow on the convention. No other school has ever spent more than $200 underwriting the conventions, which is privately supposed to pay its own way. Last year the retiring council appropriated $200 from the New committee werts to spend $25 of this on each of four delegates, instead of the customary two.
The traditions committee has reversed its former plan of building up a new tradition, and Frank Allen is seeking to preserve the legacy. Cover if any of the old ones have stay-
ipworms. He is to "compile a list of traditions and their history, origin and possibilities," and see which ones are most deeply rooted in University life. However, there are heavy odds that no matter which traditions he selects, the tradition itself will again be supplanted by the method of enforce-mentation, so students really can pick up the paddles dropped by the K-Club, and the freshmen will probably be just as glad, since the KuKu's don't wear so much.
espaing of ever getting a vote on the council by ordinary means, the freshman have decided to take along with them a proposal for better elections, by proportional representation. They want to elect members from each of the four classes, instead of from the schools, as at present.
A Corner On Books
By Charles Haward
"Autumn," by Robert Nathan. (McBride & Co., New York).
Life is essentially the same whereever human beings live together. The same love and fidelity, the same restraint, the same greed and meanness, ignorance and smallness of mind which are found in the largest city are likewise present in the tiny, isolated village of Hillboro and simple events of this novel take place.
Here old Mr. Jiminy has been the schoolmaster for thirty years. He had come to Hillsboro, a young man full of plans and fanfare from out of habit. At last it seemed to him as if it were his home. He had started out to build a new school in the wilderness. He had tried to teach his pupil an art, but he was disinterested—and Robert Nathan—of simplicity and content, but no one had understood him and all had thought him queer. Now he hoped to find one pupil to whom he could
We look in on the life of Hillboro for only three autumn months, but this is long enough. The hills and the woods will not change. Nor will the villagers. Youth will always have the same parity with their parents, but their consequences. People will not understand and forget. They will be oblivious to the beauty about them. The rich will fight the poor, and the poor the rich, and both classes will fight
There is futility in this book. Robert Nathan has little hope of the world's changing for the better. But in spite of his resignation, he constantly puts on the lips of Mr. Jiminy his own philosophy:
"I would like to teach you to be happy. For happiness is not in owning
A woman is looking at a photo of a man.
How many men did you say were on your list?
Never mind the number . . . it can be one or fifty and you can shop your entire male-ing list in one hour if you will.
One trip to one store . . . the right one . . . and don't forget as you read this that where a gift comes from is just as important as where it is going.
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much, but in owning little: love, and liberty, the work of one's hands, fellowship, and peace. These things have no value; they are not to be bought; but they alone are worth having. Do not envy the rich man, for cares destroy his sleep. And do not ask the poor man not to sing, for song is all he has."
Best Books of Late Fall
"SPELLS of Pillars of Wisdom," a trilogy, by T. E. Lawrence (Shaw) 1888-1033. 672 pages, (Doubleday Co., N.Y.) contains the account of his entire Arabian adventure.
"Our Times, the 20%" by Sullivan (Scribner and Son, N.Y.) The first quarter of our century is pictured and interpreted here.
"Victorious Troy or Hurrying Angel," by John Masefield. (Macmillan Co,N,Y.)
"Our Lords and Masters Known and Unknown Rulers of the World," by the Unofficial Observer, (Simon a d Schuster, N.Y.)
"Old Jules," by Mari Sandoz. (Little Brown Co., Boston).
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A
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1935
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K) OR 2702K).
University Women's Club Holds Party
The University Women's Club, composed of wives of the members of the faculty, entertained the men of the festive season in a ballroom in the Union hallroom Thursday night.
The guests were received on the main floor by members of the executive board after which they went to the balcony. There was a large Christmas tree and sang carols.
A program presented by station "TR-OF" was in the form of a bursage performance on a popular radio amuette hour with Prol. A. J. Mix as announcer H. G. Allipn as property manager, and Henry Werner as the "major."
KU
Contestants were Dr. John Ise, Prof.
G. J. Hosed, Prof. F. O. Rumsell,
Eva Shad, Prof. A. H. Shuss, Prof. E. B
Bayles, Prof. W. R. Maddox, Prof. E. H
Taylor, Prof. W. R. Maddox, Prof. E.
Chiasson, Prof. Alice Couger, Prof. Jon
Chiasson, and Prof. Alie Couger.
Following the program refreshments were served, Cancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindsey led the grand march, and dence was enjoyed for the remainder of the day.
Mrs. C. M. Barker was general chairman of arrangements for the party, Mrs. B. Calderwood was program chairman, Mrs. Frank Schouten, table decorations chairman; Mrs. Isabel Ivans, refreshment chairman; Mrs. Barbara Decker in charge of the hallroom decorations.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma formal party last night were Rose McVey, c37; Tracy Campbell, c38; Frenn Forman, c38; Christine Dixon, c39; Linda Gorman, c37; Mary Johnes, c37; Ruth Eberhart
Kappa Sigma Formal
[Purdry, c. 347; Dorsothy Fritz, f. 39; Betty Grove, f. 378; Mary Frances Martin, c. 379; Mary Ellen Miller, c. 37; Margaret Kelsoll, c. 181; Helen Green, f. 39; Helen Warden, c. 38; Betty Wannon, c. 38; Jean Lindgren, c. 14; Jane Reid, c. 39; Pengy Lai, c. 25; Ruth Schmidt, elizabeth Elizabeth Kemp, c. 18; Elizabeth Short, c. 38; Barbara Hill, f. 36; Kathyn Fay, c. 36; Marla Brown, c. 18; Helen Kruge, c. 37; and Felmel Hensel, f. 39; Mary Margaret Miller, Matter Noble, and Mary Govee, el. of El Dorado, and Ruth Bette Waterville.
The Pi Beta Psi sorority entertained children of Lawrence, yesterday afternoon, with a party at the Union Building, where they sang "The Night Before Christmas" and for their annual Christmas party the night before and a large Christmas tree. Games were played all afternoon and presents and candy were given to students. The Union was donated for the party.
Pi Phi Children's Party
Alpha Chi Christmas Formal
The Alpha Chi Omega security entertained with a Christmas formal at the Hildreid Eldridge Friday evening. Wayne Wright and his orchestra furnished the music. The chapel performance, Mrs. P. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Rachel H. Butcher, and Mays Persis Cook. Alumni who attended the party were: Emily Waste, Hawitha; Kan; Annette Lawrence, Junction City; Kan; Mary Jane Jennett Turtle, Williams-burgi; Kan; Mary Lou Quaint, Kansas; Kan; Mary O'Brien, Kansas; Kan; Mary O'Brien, Kansas; Ms. Mildred Traitt, Junction City; Kan; and Ann West, Kansas City, Mo.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Jane Benton, Kansas City, Mo., and Mildred Yancey, Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Mrs. E. E. Laws, Junior Laws, and Mrs. M. T. Miller, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The following are week-end guests at the Delta Zea house: John Loue McCray Emporia; Mary Loe McGusset, Jackson Miss; Thema Hughs, Denver, Ky.; and Mabel Northern, of the Rho chapter of Delta Zea at the University of Denver.
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Mrs. Cecil Brigham, of Hiawatha, and Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
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Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, daughter of Dean D. Hearn of the School of Fine Arts, returned Friday for a ten-day concert tour in Illinois and Iowa, in which she played in several venues before played at the University of Illinois.
The girls living at Westminster entertained with a Christmas dinner last night. Guests included: Fred Maier, c3; Kalp Hobe, c7; William Koster, c3; Sterling Polson, c8; Harrison Maxwell, c8; James Sullivan, c8; Keith Roberts, c6; Keith Roberts, gri; Robert Thorpe, c7; Lewin Irwin, eunc; Fuson, c7; and Charles Yewman, b9.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta phi are here: Dial Biletymple, *e*36; Dick Davis, c*38; Henry Butler, *t*38; and Paul Minter, c*36.
The Fritzel Dairy and the Lawrence Sanitary Creamery donated the ice cream.
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Weekend guests at the Pt Beta Phi house were: Eleanor Nolan, of Kansas Mo; Jane Forguson and Virginia Edwards, of Kansas City, Kan.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Sale 36. New been worn. Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. —73
Keeler's Book Store
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--school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening
worship, 7:30.
--school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening
worship, 7:30.
School Supplies
Mortar Board entertained with a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Cocktail Hall will have a formal Christmas dinner Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Moguar will be the guest of honor.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house are Jack Connell, El Dorado, and Earl Sturgeon, Bonner Springs.
Delta Chi is having a formal star Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., are Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
William Judd was a guest at the Christmas formal given Friday night at Watkins Hall.
Addie Sexton and Miss Jane Reeves, both of Watkins Hall, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Elizabeth Ann Bush, c38, and Dorothy Snyder, c'unel, were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house Friday.
The annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas dinner will be held this coming Wednesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Litta Kent, Humboldt, is spending the week-end with her daughter Dora Kent, c'37, Watkins Hall.
Dorothy Jane Wilcutt, c'39, is spending the weekend with her parents in Toneka.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Alton Seckman, e39, of Cherryvale.
Luncheon guests at the Beta Theta Pi Pouse Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bouldon, of Mulvane.
Watkins Hall held its formal Christmas party Friday evening from 9 until 12. Mrs. C. E. Esterly chaperoned.
Topeka, Friday. She attended the annual formal Beaux Arts ball there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sholander, Topeka, will arrive today for a visit with their daughter, Lois Holiday, c'38.
Mary Stanley, e' uncl, and Elinor King
e' uncl, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Jane Shwarz, fa37, and Nina Salko,
fa38, were dinner guests at Wakins
Hall Thursday evening.
Deb Barker, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Thursday night were Miss Nellie Barnes and Edna Neiman, Kansas City, Mo.
Maurice Moore, Manhattan, Kan., was the week-end guest of Dale Bules, c.39.
★★★
Murile Mykland, c'39. spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o Pat Maturo, c'38 of Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Sklar, c3'6, was a luncheon gues
but the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
"Red" Blackburn, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday.
There are two crack basketball teams in Lawrence this year. Lawrence High School turned in a smashing 27-12 victory over Wichita High School to itself up on the plane where Kenseth two victories have placed the University.
Sigma Kappa will hold their formal Christmas dinner Wednesday night.
LAWRENCE TEAM DOUBLES
SCORE ON WICHTA HIGH
The Lawrence Lions grabbed an early lead and added to it as the game progressed. Their furious aggressive play overcome the greater size and polish of the Redskins, at half the they were leading 14-5. The Lawrence defense was able to make only three 'feld goals during the entire game.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will leave today for San Diego Clermont, Los Angeles, and other cities in California where he will give addresses at a number of teachers' meetings to be expected to go about a week.
Miss Elizabeth Goeldner, c'39, went t
--school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening
worship, 7:30.
At the Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1205 Massachusetts Street — Sunday
school, 10; Church service, 11. Subjac
"God the Preserver of Man".
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835½ Massachusetts
street — Sunday school, 9:45;
University School, "God the Preserver of Man."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets—Holy communion, church school, 8:45; morning prayer group, 11; young people fellowship, 6.
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets-Sunday school, 9:45; worship and sermon, 11, subjects, "The Forerunner."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; discussion group, 10; Richard B. Stevens, county attorney, will renew Walter Millis recent book, "Head to War," on the same subject; 11. Sermon: "Does Religion Need God?" Christmas program for all young men and women, 8.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and
Kentucky streets — Church session 9.4. The theme for the University class will be a continuation of the topic "What Matter of Man Is This?" More service, 11. Subject, "Wonderful." At 6 o'clock the senior youth meet with students and community will meet at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi street.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets, Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; chorem of sacred books, 2.29; senior Christian Endowment, 6:15.
Assembly of God Church (Pentecostal)
Fourteenth and Rhode Island street—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship 11.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire — Religious instruction for people of all ages, 9:45; morning worship service, 11. Lutheran Student Association lunch and program, 6.
Elm Street Christian Church—Merry
worship, 11; discussion,
"The Lord's Table"; Young People's
meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; worship service, 11. Sermon, "Light God, Gift to Mankind," Westminster Student Forum, 7:30, Westminster hall, 1221 Oredn.
First Christian Church, — Church School, 8/45; worship and Communion, 10/50. Sermon: "The Kingdom of God in You." Student Followup hour, 6.
The Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampshire streets — Sunday
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First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Vermont church — Sunday
school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 935 Vermont street — Church School, 9:45; University chase, 10; morning session, 12; Does God Dig "Fireside Forum," 7.
Contenant Methodist Church, Fourth and Em street — Sunday school, 10 worship service, 11. Sermon: "Justification by Faith Only." Epworth League, sermon; High School, 720. Subject of sermon: "High Spirits in the Book, a Revelation."
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut street — Sunday school, 10; sermon, 11; Rev Wesley G. Edwards will speak at 2.30 and 7.30 at the Turber hall, 909 Rhode Island street. He will use his lantern and slides.
MUSICIAN
PARTIES GALORE!
- That's just part of the Christmas holidays.
- Why not tuck a new Nanette Formal or two in your bag?
NANETTE
会
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Sandals, Shoe Trees and Shining Sets Make Useful Gifts
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC STOLE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whettle. Prop. Phone 686
Let Us Tint, Dye, or Clean Your Party Slippers. You may need them during Xmas season.
Happy HOLIDAYS!
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These occurrences make news. Carrier pigeons once carried the first news. Today...jangling telephone bells, clattering teletype machines and the roar of mammoth printing presses announce the news to reading millions.
Today's swiffer methods of communications have annihilated space. They have brought the whole world to within a few minutes of every doorstep and enhanced the importance of news.
The reading public demands swift, accurate,
dependable and unbiased news of world events.
Gathering, sifting and assembling this news are
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935
Jayhawkers Meet Baker University On Court Monday
Quintets of Two Schools Have Not Competed for More Than 20 Years
After a lapse of more than 20 years, the University of Kansas and Baker University of Baldwin will meet again in basketball. The Methodists open their 1866 season when they come to Lawrence Monday in what will be the third non-conference game for the Jayhawkers.
Athletic relations between Kansas and Baker stretch back almost half a century, for in 1896 the two schools met in baseball. The game was a tie. 6-6. For the next 15 years, baseball was as popular as three games a season.
Baker was the first collegiate competitor of Kansas in football, also. In 2016, Baker won the prize of the present Big Sig, Kansan and Baker played two games, Kansas Winning.
Coach Emil S. Listen and freshman Coach George S. Brettnaill have devoted the past week to an intensive coaching camp at Baker University 1936 basketball quintet to pit against the proleges of Dr. F. C Allen or the Kansas University football team.
Baker Has Six Lettermen
Six lettermen from last year form the basis for the team, which will include some of the high scorers of the conference. Beiser of Kansas City, Mo., scored 121 points last year, and Schey of Leavenworth 102. Both mens will choose from the four other lettermen of last season, a nucleus, around which to build the team.
Albertson, one of the best defensive guards of the conference, is playing his last year and should prove to be one of the leaders of the Wildcat aggregation. Fred Heine, former Central high lad and all-conference football tackle, is battling again for the center position, which he so capably filled him, until an injury incapacitated him, was third highest scorer in the sound.
Queer, another forward, is one of the headiest and best floor men on the team. Bob Rudolph, Atchison, alternated at center and was a fine under-study of Heine. Heine, Beiser, Schrey, and Quear are third-year men.
Albert Stress
Kansas State is working on fundamentals this week and Coach Allen has been stressing guarding. It has been a policy for the last six years that the Kansas team keep the oppositions score in the "tennis". Although this has not been the outcome of all the games, it has to follow, Coach Allen has discovered.
E. C. Quigley to Referee
Scrimimage sessions have been lengthy since the Ottawa game and, with Coach Allen is looking for a more effective conference games to be against Baker University. All members of the squad are expected in shooting ability and hall handling.
Between the halves one reel of Dr. F. C. Allen's basketball fundamentals will be shown on the screen. Also, the Jayhawk Juniors will be guests again and are asked to come in the west stair entrance.
E. C. Quigley is more
The referee for tomorrow night's game will be E. C. Quigley. The probable starting lineups:
Kansas Allen f Beisein Ebling f Quaean Noble e Heine Pralle g Albertson Kappelman g Schrej
--past three days:
Cliff's Ghosts
Men's Intramurals
Intramural schedule for next week is as follows:
Monday: Basketball-5-30 Phi Delt "II" & "B" vs D.T.D." B. Sig Ep "B" vs Kappa B."Sig Ep "B" 10.0 Sig Ep vs Pigma Chi; Phi Delt vs D.T.D. Volley Ball> 5.10 Delta Chi vs Sig Alph; Phi Pa vs Phi Gam.
Tuesday; Basketball-10:00 1st Baptist vs Rock Chalk I; Cope's Drug vs Campus Raiders; Volley Ball-Philt Devs vs Nu Suigra Nu; Beta Suigra Nu
Wednesday; Basketball - 9:00 K.E.K.
vs Theta Tau; A.K. Pai vs Pi K.A.
10.00 Delta Chi vs Beta; Kappa Sig vs
Pi K.A.
Thursday; Basketball to 10:00 S.A. Mu vs Acacia; Lions vs Dunakin Club. Volley Ball—5:10 Sigma Chi vs Sig Phi. Delt Tau vs Kappa Sig. Water Polo—5:20 Ph iGam vs Triangle; Sig Alph vs Phil Delt.
Results of volley ball matches:
Triangle defeated A.T.O. 2-1, 11-2
Sig Alph defeated Nigma Su1 2-18, 11-2
Delta Tau for tautfer to Delta Ch
Results of volley ball matches:
Results of water poth game.
Phi Delt defeated Delta Chi 15-0;
Tadpoles defeated Beta's 16-0.
GTPg P聘 lf 2 o
Knightf 15 lf 2 o
Knightf 15 lf 2 o
BCovey 6 3 1
Mcoeyg 6 3 1
Fitzgerald 2 1 0
Smith 4 0
Smith 4 0
40 13 5
Referee, Burket
Results of basketball games for the
Phi Delt I "B" 49
g. f.
Robertsf 5 0 0
Mizef 5 0 0
Chb'mrsfg 6 2 0
Browne. 3 0 0
McCluref. 4 1 0
23 3 0
Referee, Allen
---
Plat Gaui  g. fi. f. I
Burück f. i. g. fi. f.
Steigerf. i. g. fi. f.
Binkeck f. i. g. fi. f.
MT-biting f. i. g. fi. f.
Bardekenf. i. g. fi. f.
Jandy f. i. g. fi. f.
Vitche f. i. g. fi. f
14 3 4
Referee, Cooper
Bolshiviks 23
12 5 13
Siena Chi "B" 14
Gmaja Chi "Bi" *F*
    g. t.
Sawr 'nch't i. 2 2
Watson.f 2 2 0
Porter.e 2 0 1
Glzez.g 2 0 0
Gillc.g 0 0 0
A. I. O.
g. f. t. l.
Coryf. 4
Iyer. f. 1
Myer.f. 1 0
Kellam. f. 1 0
Myers.g. 2 1
D'd'g'.go.g. 2 1
Bobvinsv 2 f.ft.
Th'mps'nf f 1 0
Wallace,f 0 0
Buchee,c 0 3
Rich dis'ng f 5 4
Talbert, 2 0
6 2 2
A. T.O. "B" 2^
Referee, Burkett
10 0
Sigma No "F" 1
   glewf. 0 1
   lgof. 0 1
   cookf. 0 0
   youmge. 0 0
   lingerk. 0 2
   lingerk. 0 3
   Masser. 1 1
   Masser. 1 1
   Shaves. 0 0
   Peterson. 0 0
Acacia 38
Acacia "B" 9
| | g. ff. t. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Chapman, f | 3 0 |
| Morris, f | 3 0 |
| Cox, c | 0 0 |
| Kabler, g | 1 1 |
| Nichols, g | 1 1 |
| | g. f. l. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ditux c | 0.1 f. |
| Ditux d | 0.1 f. |
| Wilfle rife | 1 | 1 |
| Pennock g | 1 | 1 |
| Duobers | 0 | 0 |
| Duobers | 0 | 0 |
| Pugh | 0 | 1 |
18 2 3
Kappa Sig 22
Laupper Sg 22
Lampier B
Lander L
Landauer 1
Blinfeldb 0 0 0
MDrDvbc 3 0 0
MDrDvbc 3 0 0
Milteng 2 0 0
Milteng 2 0 0
11 0 4
A.K. P12
  Pile 12
    R. 1, 1
    R. 0, 1
Armgf g.l 0
Armgf g.0
Hammg h.0
Adangg a.
Hill 0, 1
ieta 23
Nesleyf. 1 g, f, t.
Bowlif. 3 0 1
Stollande. 1 0 1
Dodig. 0 0 1
Fees. 0 1 0
D. T. D. 19
11 1 3
Referee, Foss
D. T. D. J.
g. r. t.
M'm'rmmf a 1 0
Hedges f 1 0
Fineley x 1 0
Vestash t 1 0
Elmore l 1 0
Elmore m 1 0
Kappa Sig "Bf" g. ft.
Lyons.f 1 1
Bird.f 2 1
Kehm.c 4 0
Allderice.g 0 0
Kent.g 1 1
K. E.K.16
11 3 4
Referee, Corliss
1935
ALL-AMERICAN
JACK WELLER (6)
Princeton, Guard
GOMER JONES (2)
Ohio State, Center
LARRY LUTZ (2)
Calif., Tackle
WAYNE MILLNER (3)
Notre Dame, End
JAY BEBWANGER (7)
Chicago, H. B.
SID WAGNER (2)
Mich., State, Guard
MONK MOSCRIP (5)
Stanford, End
EDWIN WIDSETH (6)
Minn., Tackle
J. C. WETSEL (2)
S. M. U., Guard
BOBBY WILSON (2)
S. M. U., H. B.
BOBBY GRAYSON (7)
Stanford, F. B.
RILEY SMITH (3)
Alco., Q. B.
8 3
Sigma Nu 12
g. ft. f.
Br'wningf g 1
J.Hantaf.l 3 0
O.hantla.c 1 0
Crouch.g 1 1
Henley.g 1 0
Sigma Na 12 F
Davif f 12 F
Davif f 12 F
Dubachf. 3 2 F
Whmte n. 2 F
Kelley g. 2 F
Pfefferg. g. 2 F
Acacia "B" 7
Probably the most representative All-American football team that can be chosen is these stars at the very top. Numersals indicate the vote with seven being unanimous choice. Browder and Grayson won the National News Service, Associated Press, United Press, Central Times, Warner News, and Wetzel each win a half place on the Newspaper All-Indian All-American Board of Football representing players, players and football writers in all parts of the country places. Meet the ALL All-American, the men who made the biggest football history in 1935!
5 2
Referee, McEnroe
Phi Psi 33
g. f. t. f.
Pennock, f 1
Ditus, f 1 0
Wildfle, rd 1 2
Hawley, g 0 1
Hagen 1 0
P. K.A. 10
They're the Tops!—The Consensus All-American Grid Squad
K. A. K. g. f. t. 1
Half,f f. t. 1
Wilkins,f 1 1 0
Huey,c 1 0 1
Lippitt,g 2 0 1
Kelser,g 1 0 1
g. f. f. f.
Knockef. 1
Hodge. 4
Masoner. 0
King. 2
Kingg. 2
Bramwell. 1
A. T. O. 2.
Kipinger 1, 2, 6, B. L.
Kipinger 1, 2, 6, B. L.
Bchannel 1, 2, 6, B. L.
Btridgedge 0, 1, 2, Ambrosbe
Mier 0, 3, 0, Mier 0, 3
14 5 4
Referee, Cooper
11 2 1
D. U. 24
Ather. 10 0, 5
Afterf. 10 0, 5
Davidis. 6 1, 0
Snyderne. 6 1, 0
Mangliru 1 0, 5
Wildridge 1 0, 5
Wildridge 1 0, 5
Advance Cleaners N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
D. U. 24
DRESS-UP
for the
HOLIDAYS
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ENJOY THEM MORE!
Referee, Corliss
Hellhounds 15
8 3 3
Referee, Corliss
E. r. f. L.
Pleasen F 0
World f 0
Krugero 0
Kimbirae 0
Kimbea 0
Dalton 2 0
Dalton 2 1
Dalton 2 1
8 3 3
8 3 3
| | g. ft. f. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Robinhowm | 0 |
| Duggeet J | 0 |
| Sgt pletong | 0 | 2 |
| Camnegedy | 0 | 2 |
| Tenghen | 0 | 1 |
| Tenghen | 0 | 1 |
S. A.E.23
Panthers 23
Phi Chi 29
DRESS-UP for the HOLIDAYS
g, f, I I
Stewarta, J
Shinderd, I
Marotte, I 3 0 2
Mckeg, I 3 0 2
Hodman, I
15 3 2
Reserves Burtkert
Triangle of
Kerr1      3        2        4
Kerr2      3        2        4
Piecke     11   0    1
Moterg.  1    0    1
Coleman.  4    0    0
Lawd.  1    0    0
Triangle 51
11 1 7 Referee, Cooper
11 1 0
23 5 6
Pi K, A. II
Dunham f 0
Hoyc y 2
Claster c 1
Lippig i 0
Ward f 0
Referee, McEnroe
Royal Crocin g. f.
Lyons f 2
Olympus f 1
Framwell 2 1
Schreyg 2 1
Schreyg 2 1
Gustog 6
Gustog 6
Huls 0
Huls 0
Read the Kansan want ads.
Boilermakers 16
Rock Chalk I 22
Christians ch. 28
        G. l. Jeff.
        g. L. Lee.
W. Chickck 0 0 0
B. Budding 0 0 2
Budding 0 0 1
Swichger 0 0 1
B. Chickck 0 1 2
Swichger 0 1 2
515
8 0
g. ft.
Biglowf 4 0
Hadleyf 0 0
Davice 0 0
Blakeg 0 0
Bialeg 0 0
Patterson 0 0
Women's Intramurals
--will play Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi will meet Sigma Kappa.
The results of the doubles ping pong tournament thus far are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, represented by Kreibhiel and Jeffords, defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, represented by Green and Beamer, 21-4, 28-4. Delta-Delo-Diano, defeated the A.O.Pi team, Shetler-Ames, 21-6, 21-11.
Alpha Delta Pi, Williams-Ware, dece-
fied Alpha Chi Omega, Arthur-Amher,
21-11, 21-18, January-Kunkle A.D.P.
Jauffenburg, January-Archeer, Alpha Chi
21-11.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Smith-Fritz,
decafed Wakins Hall, Sedimentary-Bour-
shire, 21-13, 12-13, Hamilton-Kroh. K.A.
Wakins Hall, 12-21, 21-17, Walkin-
 Hall, 12-21, 21-17, 21-13
Chi Omega, Foreman John, Josteft, defaced Corin Hall, Petit-Bubelt, 21-5, 11-21 Tromp-Ike, Chi Omega, defeated Erkine-Barachun, Corin Hall, 21-13
Pi Beta Phi won by a default from Sigma Kappa.
The final date for the ping pong singles to be played off has been set for Monday, December 16.
Two basketball games have been scheduled for Tuesday. Gamma Phi Beta
Everybody Eats
AT THE
BLUE MILL
The Popular Student Hangout
1009 Mass.
Frosh Swimmers on Top
First-Year Men Beat Varsity in Pool Metal
The freshman swimmers splashed water into the faces of the varsity squad numbers. Friday afternoon, around the older men to win the tie-up of 33 to 15
The results of the events between the freshman and varnished, I mean varity, are as follows:
On the freshman team were Morton Jones, Nets, Newtowinson, Arthur Poindexter, Joseph McWeenny, William Tholen, D. W. Overton, William Gray, Frank Wilson, Robert Means, and Raymond Hartley.
The "V" squad was there too: William Waggoner, Robert La Shelle, Raphal Puney, Paul Fisher, Max Elazar, Harold Report, Dean Tiller, and E.W.
400-yard relay  first; freshman, Jones, nowowski Poindexter, McWeeney, second, varity; Waggoner, LaShell Pusey, Fisher. Time 4:11:7.
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FANCY WOOL COAT SPORTS
$5 and $7.50
*You Bet He Will Like One*
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
We Serve a Delicious Plate Lunch
FOR ONLY 25¢
"Where the Student Meets His Friends"
Stute's
Phone 708 Stute's 1031 Mass.
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
GOOD YEAR
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication Tire and Brake Service
Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
100-yard back stroke—Gray, "F," "F" first, Poindexter, "F," second; Tiller, "V"; third. Time 1:155.
100-yard breast stroke—Tholen, "F," first; Raport, "V," second; Overton, "F," third. Time 1:17.7.
thirty. third. dash — Wilson, "F" first; Pussey, "V", second; Fisher, "F", third. Time 26.2.
300-yard swim — Noveosnski, "E",
first; Barnd!, "V", second; Hartley, "F",
third. Time 3:40.2.
The final four events will be run off Monday afternoon at 4:30. These events will be 100-yard dash, diving, 220-yard dash and the medley relay.
Social Service Committee To Meet
The social service committee of the W.Y.C.A. will hold a supper meeting at Henley House, tomorrow at 6 p.m. Ruth Gard, e38, has charge of the event.
XMAS HOLIDAY Excursion Fares
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KANSAS CITY $ 1.00
ST. LOUIS 1.95
ATLANTA 4.25
DEWEN 13.15
SALT LAKE CITY 15.15
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION PACIFIC STAGES GREYHOUND LINES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
VOLUME XXXIII
Baldwin's Cabinet Splits as Britain Faces War Peri
Laval Prepares to Defen
Italio-Ethiopian Policy
Against Leftist
Opposition
London, Dec. 16—(UP)--Mounting
revolt against the French-British
scheme to pacify Italy with half of
Ethiopia shock two government-to-
government meetings.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain struggled to bridge a widening gap in his cabinet as the government faced the most crucial threat to European peace since the World War. Although the Baldwin cabin has a majority of 250 in the House of Commons, the protest antidote to this is that allegedly, the League of Nations cuts across party lines.
Only One Answer To Demand
Diplomats believed there was only one answer Baldwin and Laval could make to the demand: "Why do you sponsor such a dangerous plant?"
That is: "Unless the Italo-Ethiopian border lies in the Italian territory, the better terms, desperate Italy will turn us all into war."
Premier Pierre Laval prepared to defend his Italian-Ethiopian policy in the French Chancery . . of Deputies tomorrow. Bitter opposition from the left will undermine any coalition activists without whose collaboration the Laval coalition government must fail.
No one knows whether Baldwin or Laval feels this to be true, or dares to make the assertion, but the question must be settled this week. Laval faces his political enemies tomorrow morning at the House of Commons trial Thursday.
The League Council meanwhile wants to await developments in London and Paris. The Council will probably meet Wednesday as scheduled, but will take up minor questions until Great Britain's future course is assured.
--to the soft blue light that marked to opening of the service.
--to the soft blue light that marked to opening of the service.
Crowd expect deputy thursday.
Expect into the background is the one impo­tion he makes, whether Premier Mussolini would accept or reject the proposal for Italo-Ethiopian peace that Premier Laval and British Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare launched in a week-end conference eight days ago. Ilud's reply is expected Thursday, following the meeting of the Fasat Grand Council.
Mussolini may accept the plan as an excuse to begin bargaining but with reservations against every vital future Emperor Haile Selsei of Ethiopia said at Dessey today that he would betray his people if he accepted the proposal.
on the SHIN
The Vespers and Madonna.
Party Notice. . The Farmer.
Playbags in the Spotlight.
Barbershop Quartet. . Yuleide at Ogosh. . Who Checks Up. .
The Christmas vespers were by far the best event of the week-end. Seven personal persons started dashing out of the Auditorium before the Choir chanted the final "Amen," but those persons in it were all women, and the gram which would have told them to remain seated. Well, that's just another thing to gripe about. . . . All hats off to Katy Hurd, who played the part of Madonna at the Vespers. When the beauty of beauties got on some old ducks, she looks like two million.
The Kappa's annual sardine party was a big success, according to those who could get in the door. The deceased were more excitable, but no one fainted.
Wayne Wright's band entertained in the Dickinson Sunday night along with a Delta Chi who had a cow can. (One of those things that looks like a can, but makes a noise like a cow.) Wenny would sing the voice box out of brother Proyer?
The Gamma Phi's were serenaded last week by a popular campus quartet. The girls remarked that the tenor
(Continued on Page Three)
Cunningham to Train Hero
Track Star To Prepare For Indoor Season Under Hargiss
Glenn Cunningham, holder of the world's mile records, indoor and out, and the indoor Olympic mile (1500 meters) is expected to return to the University of Kansas early in February to go into training under the direction of H. W. "Bill" Hargis, track coach, in preparation for the indoor Olympic tryouts of next spring and summer.
Cunningham, who has been doing graduate work at the University of Iowa, will complete the work for his master of arts degree in January.
Coach Hargiss said last night he understand that Cunningham is planning a limited indoor schedule,-along with numerous invited numerous invitations to compete.
Sale of Christmas Seals
Total Lower This Year
Collections Amount to $189
Compared With $200
Last Year
A report yesterday by George Wright, 36, chairman of the men's committee for the sale of Christmas sales, shows that all organized and unorganized men's houses have completed their contributions bringing the final total of the campaign for both men and women to $189.05, as compared with $200 collected last year.
This money will be used by Dr. R. L. Camouseau, director of the student health center at the University of California culinary skin tests of incoming students at the beginning of each school year and to cover any related expenses.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935
Following is a complete report of the contributions' by the various men' houses;
Phi Delta Theta $10.00$
Delta Tau Delta $10.00$
Pi Kappa Alpha $7.50$
Beta Theta Pi $7.50$
Kappa Sigma $6.75$
Lambda Apis Epsilon $5.00$
Kappa Psi Mu $5.00$
Sigma Chi $5.00$
Acacia $5.00$
Phi Gamma Delta $2.88$
Triangle $1.62$
Ridgehouse house $1.04$
Delta Chi $1.10$
Sigma Alpha Mu $1.00$
Total
Former Student a Suicide
Stephen Allen Uses Rifle To End Own Life Sunday Night
Stephen H. Allen, fa35, shot and killed himself with a rifle riffle last Sunday night at his home in Topeka. The only possible motive advanced by his killers was to rob the family of mobile accident Thanksgiving day in which his mother suffered a broken cellular bone. He was driving the car at the time of the accident. In a letter he left for his brother, Otis S. Allen, much more family much expense. He and his father, Otis S. Allen, fa97, prominent Topeka attorney, spent part of the day, Sunday, working on the wrecked car. After leaving the Washuban school of law. At Kansas he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Force Action committee members elected two new officers and a new Forum committee at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Robert Baird, c30, was elected publicity director, and Valant Barnes, edl, uncle, recording secretary. Idiah Campbell, c38; Paul Mouzit, c39; David Kowalski, make up the new Forum committee.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE
ELECTS TWO NEW OFFICERS
The next Peace Action forum will probably be held during the second week in January on the topic "Neuromodulation" and it will announce the featured speakers soon.
Zooogy Club To Host Dunhil'
Snow Zoology Club will host its
6th annual 6 o'clock at Wiedemann's. After the dinner, which will be presided over by Bert W. Witherspoon, gr. president of the club, they will gather around a tree and Sanna Claus will appear and distribute the presents brought by the members.
Zoology Club To Hold Dinner
Group to Hold Discussion
The Local Cooperative group of the ecwcnwecw vw cwmcwwcwm h Unitarian Church, will hold a panel discussion at eight o'clock tonight. The topic to be discussed is, "Consumers Cooperation—A Way Out of the De-Death." The New York Joseph King and Dr John Lee will take part in the discussion.
Midweek Dances Will Be Continued With Recordings
Operating Committee Rejects Compromise Offered by Hill Orchestras
The opportunity for students to dance at the midweek varieties to an honest-to-goodness orchestra rather than to the "canned" music hand issued so far this year was denied Saturday by the Union Operating committee. A group of members, which belong members of every band on the Hill, made rather generous overtures to the committee, which it felt were accepted, but the committee, through Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, and Henry Werner, men's adviser, made the proposal, and the prospect now is for the continuance of the recorded music.
The musicians' union proposed to take three men from each of the three bands which have been most prominent on the Hill, to form a new orchestra which would play solely for midweeks. The union has recently accepted into membership of the band formed by Preston Anderson, but the proposed band would include only members of Louie Kuhn's, Wayne Wright's and Red Blackburn's organizations. These men would receive $3 apiece, with $3 extra going to the leader, as is usual. They would be given free access to all musical and equipment of all three bands.
Councils Refuse Offer
Friday the spokesman for the union approached Mr. Werner and Cochrane with this offer, and was told to come back Saturday after consulting with the union and getting a more representative action. This the spokesman did, and after talking with the operating committee, composed of Mr. Werner, Cochrane, Lyman FIELD, Julia Jencks and Gene Lloyd, his husband, who are members of the men's and women's student councils and Lloyd is varsity dance manager.
The offer of the musicians' union .. mains open, and the proposed orchestra will be ready to play at any time, if the operating committee will adopt the plan. The three men selected from each orchestra will work together, since so small an aggregation requires that each man be able to his instrument exceptionally well. The union also planned to use men to whom the money would be of the most help. Dance orchestras in the past have relied on other instruments, but for the past two or three years agreed to accept $25, using twelve men. Now they say that since the Memorial Union had made a practice of charging stags ten cents, and since times were noticeably improved, the Memorial Union has accepted the demands $39 for a 12-piece band. This offer was refused, whereupon the union offered to play for $25 if the Memorial Union would stop charging stages. The committee also refused this, and most of this year the students have been dancing to record's
Hollywood, Dec. 16. —(UP) —Bloom Thelma Todd, fun maker of the films, who quit teaching school in Massa-chausette five years ago for a career in film production. Her life with carbon monoxide gas as an aftermath of a film colony party.
Situation Still Deadlocked
It had been thought that the Memorial Union could hire Preston Anderson's band, which was unionized only recently, but Cochrane pointed out that using a non-union band would lay the operating committee open to blacklisters; that no ununion band would come here to play even at the large class dances.
Corrhane insists that there is no unfavorable reaction toward this, but the unions point to the large number of petitions for some reconcilation which are now being circulated. The petition in the current year has more than 200 names on it.
The operating committee offered to pay the bands $20 for an hour's work by a 12-piece band, but this was refused by the union. They are willing, however, to give nine men for this price. The mate agreed, and with the refusal by the operating committee to consider what the unions say is their best offer.
THELMA TODD, COMEDIENNE,
TAKES LIFE AFTER PART
TAKES LIFE AFTER PARTY
The body of the beautiful cometone was found today, slammed over a glacier that perched on a bluff overlooking the Pacific ocean, where she apparently died
Steps Made Slightly Less a "Stumbling Block To Knowledge"
The campus "stumbling block in the path of academic knowledge" is considerably less of a stumbling block this morning.
Workmen yesterday installed some rough risers and made repairs to the steps in an effort to keep the ugly, old steps dry until the weather be better ablated.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds said the work was to prevent the possibility of students slipping through the steps and steps on a staircase, she said that the scaffolding was easily strong enough to hold up a student.
Mr. Bayles said that he was ready to build permanent steps as soon as he received plans and money. The Kansan expects some definite word from the state architect today regarding the step's construction.
To Give Children a Party
The Women's Pan-Hellenic council will give a Christmas party this afternoon at 3:30 in the Memorial Union where whose families are on federal relief.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council To Sponsor Christmas Tree
Members of the council have arranged for a brightly decorated Christmas tree and plan for each child to create a Christmas tree, decorate oranges, apples and candies.
Although this is the first year the council has sponsored an event plans are being made to make it at annual affair.
All members of the Pan-Hellenic council will be present at the party, and a light supper of ice cream, ice cream, sandwiches will be served at 5 o'clock.
Betty Ruth Smith is in charge of arrangements for the party and George Gumery will act as Santa Claus.
Forum Presents Program
Special Christmas Entertainment Given by Westminster Group
Westminster Forum game a special Christmas program, Sunday evening. Marybeth McMansi, e36, read "The Legend of the Black Madonna."
Betty Jo Ebright, gr, played a violin solo accompanied by Orene Yowell, fumel.
Those taking part in the pageant: "The Flower of the Child Christ" were: Robert Dill, 34; George Fisch, 'cuer; Ralph Hoke, c37; William Utermohen, c36; Lucille Offul, c18'; Virginia Papers; Elizabeth McCormack, Jr.; Vernand Yurt, gr; Paul Morrill, c30; Ida Campbell, c38; John Holmes, c36; Lawson Roberts, c39; Glen Carson, c4; and Elden Smith, c39. Music for the pageant was played by Charles McMansi, c36; Florence Dill, c36; Jan Weere, c3; and John Holmes, c36; were in charge of the estunting. Lelouw Molina, c36; and John Holmes, c36; were in charge of the lighting for the pageant.
Frank Denison, fa'38, and Elizabeth White, fa'38, were on the refreshment committee.
William Blair, assistant instructor of psychology, presented a paper on Rachevsky's "System of Biophysics" at the department last fall. He visited yesterday afternoon. The Dorperia kurus of the psychology department, and August McCollom, c38, led the discussion
WILLIAM BLAIR GIVES PAPER IN PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
Alfred Baldwin, of the psychology department, will present Thurson's "Factor Analysis" at the next meeting of the Colloquium, which will be held Jan. 6. The program is taught by the instructor of Walter Varvel, psychology instruction, and Ronald Vetter, gr.
RALPH BAKER SPEAKS TODAY BEFORE JOURNALISM CLASSE
Mr. Baker will present a list of his choice of the best newspapers in Kansas, and will ask his listeners to choose from that list a specified number of the highest ranking ones, in the order of their merits.
Campus Calendar
Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, will speak before advanced classes in the depart- ment of journalism this morning at 10.30.
Snow Zoology Club, Christmas dinner party. Wiedemann's. 6 p.m.
College Faculty meeting, Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 17
Kappa Phi, Christmas party, 1209 Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.
Yuletide Vespers Draw Thousands To Campus Sunday
Tableaux and Vested Choir
Add Impressiveness
to Christmas
Program
Again, as in years past, a vast audience filled the University Auditorium Sunday afternoon for the annual University Christmas vespers sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. All seats were taken well before the time set for the opening of the program, and many students attended galleries as well as on the main floor.
The Auditorium and stage were illuminated with a dim, blush light before the beginning of the service. On either side of the stage were numerous seven-point candlebel and banks of Christmas trees, while in the center stood the somewhat smaller platform on which the tableaux were to be viewed.
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson began the service with a short prelude of chimes followed by an arrangement of the Christmas Choral, "Wir Christenleut" by W. Friedman Bach. An ensemble of harp, organ, and violin played the Bach-Gouned 'Ave Maria' while two vested cedars, jr., and Cedar Einbod lighted the many tall white candles.
Choir Sings Processional
The organ then took up the familiar strains of "Adeste Fidella", and from the back of the hall came the white-robed choir in two double columns on either side of the Auditorium, each with a lighted taper and singing the processional, "O Come All Ye Faithful." As they reached the platform and took places on either side, the stage and hall were brought into full
The first tableau, "Bringing in the Yule Log," a picture in full light with a wealth of rich color, followed immediately. Owing to the illness of David Gagliano, the part of the small box the huge log was taken by Frank Davis.
The Vesper Chair, under the direction of Dean D. M. Sawrthout of the Worcester School, was at the Manager," arranged by Martin Luvasa from an old Aargwoll Folk Song, followed by a tenor solo from the Harbor Ye, Ye My People," wore Joseph Wilkens.
Posttrax. Coming of Messiah
Fortnight Coming of Messiah
The tableau was "Isaiah Proclaims the Coming
Messiah," a striking group of 11 under palm trees with a tall figure of the prophet, and the other figures in the others in indicated light in front, grouped around him in wrist attention. Because of the illness of Mark Alexander, the part of Isaiah was visible.
"A modern and instrumental "serene"," beoosens, as played by Klaur Kreusteri, violin; Bruce Lamb, Bute; Bassoon; Clayton Hood, kins and his wife, Marie Wilkins, sang a duet from Wilson, "And There Were Sheephurs." They were accompanied by the string quartet, harp and organ effectively arranged by Prof. C. J. McCarthy. This introduced the third tableau, "Shepherds on the Plain." A night picture with a startling background of living dark blue color, with five sheephugs grouped about a glowing fire in the heavens, an attention to the star in the Heavens.
The University String Quartet next gave a performance of the lively Polka movement from the "Smetna Quartet" and the "Rocky Mountain" to the final chord number, "When I View the Mother" by W. R. Veris. The humming chorus of eight parts supplied the background for the soprano Joel Moore, associate professor of voice.
Manger Scene Final abdica
Manger Scene Final abdica
was grouped about the manger from which the light flooded the faces of the Madonna, Joseph, the three kings of the temple, and adoration and worship. The picture was presented this year in full light than in the past to show the many fine colors in the robes of those taking
To the strains of "Hark! the Heralae, Angel Sing!" the choir moved slowly between the centre aisle and leaving the Auditorium in a long column reaching from the stage to the back corridors of the house. The walls were dotted on the stage were extinguished and the stage and Auditorium brought back to the soft blue light that marked the opening of the house.
K. U.-BAKER BOX SCORE
NUMBER 69
Kansas (34)    G        FT   MFT   TP
Allen, f       g      3     0     1
Rolling, g       3      3     0     1
Roiling, g       3      3     0     1
Holliday, f       0      1     1
Shaffer, f       1      0     2
Noble, c        1      0     2
Prael, g        1      0     2
Kappelman, g      3      0     6
Prael, g        3      1     2
Totals ... 12 10 4 34 10
Baker (32) **G** | F | FT | MFT | TP |
Quear, f | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 |
Beiser, f | 7 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
Martin, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Ciech, c | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
Rudolph, c | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Albertsong,(AC) | 2 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
Schey, g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0
Totals ...15 2 10 32 11
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
'SEP Checks Will Be Out Before Holidays Begin
Largest Payroll of Year Issued Early From Topeka Office
The CSEP payroll has been complete and arrived in the WPA office in Topika yesterday. Checks will be ready for distribution here before the Christmas holidays, probably the latter part of the week.
At the request of Miss Olsen, the executive secretary of the University CS-EP office, the Topeka office is giving a special favor to University students by making a quick audit, in order that the checks arrive, distributed before the students leave for the job. EP students should keep in touch with Miss Olsen in order to learn when the checks arrive, although they aren't extant until they are received. All checks must be called for before the holidays, and those students planning to leave before Thursday should make arrangements with Miss Olsen concerning the disposal of their checks.
All students who are now working or a contingent basis will be allowed to work their full allotment this coming month.
The payroll, amounting to $6,915.25,
the largest of the three payrolls of
the University this year. The college pay
roll carried 433 students who work
17,769 hours for a total of $6,174.45.
37 students on the graduate payro
worked a total of 1528 hours for $740.8
The possible maximum payroll is $6.95
Cleveland Gets Convention
1936 Republican National Meeting Will Be Held in June
Washington, Dec. 16, —UP)—Figuratively applauding reports that the New Deal was slipping throughout the nation the Republican National Committee today objected Cleveland where Carlin served as city mayor and chief the city convened in 1908.
Fixing of a date for the convention of temporarily put aside when it appears in a letter. It was asked to bitter debate. It was expected it e decided before the gathering dis-
Three cities—Chicago, Cleveland, and Kansas City—sought the 1836 G.O.P. city offered to place $150,000 at the disposal of the Republican Committee. Cleveland won in the first ballot, which contrary to usual procedure, was taken
The vote was: Cleveland, 54; Chicago,
39; Kansas City, 6 only.
The Republican National Committee tonight voted to strip states that went over the threshold for certification. Delegates were awarded for the return of the Republican majority in 1928. The committee which earlier had rejected the statehood bid city voted to converse on June 9.
SWARTHOUT WILL EXAMINE BETHANY COLLEGE FOR N.A.S.M
Dean D. M. Swarthout left yesterday for Lindsay, where for two days he will act as examiner of Bethany College and as associate professor in the Schools of Music which meets in Philadelphia during the Christmas holidays with the meeting of the Music Teachers Association.
Deen Swarthout is a member of the Curricula Committee of the N.A.S.M. He will return to the University Thursday.
Owl Sour to Be Out Tomorrow
The "Pollyanna" number of the Sour Owl will emerge upon the campus tomorrow morning to spread a slyly beutiful glow over Jayhawker personages over the lawn. A usual sarcastical jibe, Editor Joe Pryor refuses to comment on the issue but promises something different.
Jayhawkers Win Hard Fought Game From Baker, 34-32
Shaffer's Basket in Last Few Seconds Gives Hair- Raiser to Kansas
Shaffer's goal climaxed an eight-point Jawahyer rally in the last three minutes of play which carried Kansas from a position six points behind the men from Baldwin to a breath-taking, last-minute victory.
Kansas Starts Rally
"Bub" Shafer's first field goal of the year, scored with only 10 seconds remaining to play, gave Kansas a 34-28 over a surprisingly劣起 Baker team.
With three minutes left to play, the Jayhawks traked Baker by six points. 26-33. Fred Praille made one of two free throws to trim the margin somewhat. Marvin Cox, son for Nole, made two free throws and India made a free throw to tie the score. With only about 15 seconds left to play Cox got the tip at center. The ball went to Holiday and he let loose a long shot. It failed to connect with the basket. The ball sank in and swept in from the side to loop one in from under the basket.
The outstanding factor in the brilliant game Baker played was the sensational shooting by Beiser on shots from near the center of the floor and the fine all-around play of Albertson, a guard. Beiser made seven goal fields to lead the secors and six of these were long shots. Albertson did a fine job of guarding and defending the goals, guiding all through the game was of exceptionally high character.
Elking opened the scoring with two free throws to shoot Kansas in a 2-0 tie. Albertson connected from the floor to tie the score. Pralle sank a long shot and Kansas led 4-2. Allen made a free throw into the basket but stayed in the game and made one of the two free throws he received to make the score 6-2.
Kansas Leads at Half
Beiser connected with a long shot but Kappelman matched this with a set-up on a fast break. Ebling made a two-hand push shot from the free throw line and Noble made a free throw to run the score to 11-4 for Kansas. Beiser hit a one-hand shot and the score was 11-6. Ebling made a set-up on a nip pass from Kappelman and Kansas led 13-6. Shots from both sides shuts and Albertson scored on a set-up to make the score 13-12. This was the score as the half came on an end.
To start the second half Heine hit a one-hand shot and Baker took the lead for the first time. Prahalé repeated his own play with a set-up. Prahalé was fouled while shooting and got a free throw. He missed the free throw but the hall bounded back to him and he scored from the free throw. The next play was the set-up to make the score 17-16 for Kansas. Noble naked a sensational one-hand shot and Kansas was three points ahead. At this juncture of the game Heine, Baker center, was seized from the game on
Almen made a free throw and Albert-
son and Rudolph made charity tosses
and the score was 29-18. Kappelman hit
one from the corner and Almen made
a free throw to give the Jayhawkers a
23-18 lead. This was the signal for a
furious Baker rally. Beiser scored twice
to make the score one to put Baker in front 24-23. Beiser scored again from deep in the court to add to the lead.
Elbengsted stopped the rally momentarily with a long shot and Noble made a free throw to tie the score. Beiser came through again and Baker was back out in front 28-26. Noble left the game on foou. Quora made a one-hand shot and a shot from under the basket, and Baker had a lead of six points. Allen left the game on foou at this point and the stunts were over. Kansas as only a little time remained.
Kansas then staged its sensational rally however, and pulled the game out of the fire at the last noisable moment.
The game was very rough and four men left the game on fouls. The play was hard and the men were pretty well exhausted at the finish.
Ebling with 9 points was high point man for Kansas, but was closely followed by Pralle who scored 7 points and was unfstanding for the Jawahkers.
Young Democracia To Meer
Young Democraics To Meer
The Young Democrats Club will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All interested guests and others interested are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
BOR ROBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENTOLE
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR
MAKE UP EDITOR
FAIR WATCHER
BELL ROBINSON
DAKE O'GREEN
( DATE )
SWORTH EDITOR    JON HULK
ASSISTANT      RAY NOBLE
NEWS EDITOR     JAMES FRANKLIN
SOCIETY EDITOR  BRANCHER WARD
SONDAY EDITOR  MARIO MAJORIE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYD
RUTHHER MEYER
RUTHHER MEYER
RUTHHER SYLAND
ALEJIR MEYERMAN
ALEJIR MEYERMAN
MILTON HAKEEL
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2
TELEPHONES
Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
654 Slaterville Avenue, N. 10th Fl
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Pollished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
of September 28th. This year's meeting of the Association of the University of Kansas from the press of the
University of Kansas will be held at the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Missouri.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments.
Simple prices, £6.99.
high school. Entered second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1935
HFRE IS MAN
Everywhere, up and down Europe, the fighting men and the fighting machines are gathering. And for what—if not because every nation is deathly afraid of every other?
It is a tragic commentary on this generation's inability to come to grips with its fundamental problems. In all these war-like countries the basic difficulty is the same—unemployment, stagnant business, the baffling complexities of a society which has learned how to multiply the production of goods, but has hardly begun to learn how to distribute them among its people.
As long as fear rules, the powers must pile up great armies, hold maneuvers on a scale only less expensive than war itself, fill the sky with grimly droning air squadrons, and get the costly gray warships afloat on the seas.
The money, the energy and the devotion that might go to make life easier for millions of people must instead be spent to prepare for death and destruction.
Tere is man. Arrived at last at the point where every human being in the world could be provided food and shelter and all the comforts and luxuries of modern civilization, with a minimum of properly apportioned labor. He possesses the machinery, every factor necessary to that long visioned goal—except the intelligence to properly use them.
The Democrats are too clever to solve all our problems this year. They are arranging to have a stream we mustn't change horses in the middle of.
EMBRYONIC RACKETEERS
Gangster tactics are being used on the University campus. The problem concerns that of book snatching. It has been worked on several students and it is time we protect ourselves against such practices.
The racket is worked in the following manner: The would-be rockeeter goes to the library. Appearing to study, he watches for an opportunity to snatch a valuable book some student has left lying on the tables. When the student returns and finds his book missing he inquires of the other people around the table about his book. Of course, it cannot be found. In the next three or four days this student is approached by a fellow student who informs him that his head can find it. By paying one dollar the book is located, and the student can go get it. It sounds fantastic, but it has been worked several times in our library.
Students, watch your books. If they are taken, report the so-called "go-between man" and this situation should be speedily remedied.
Nothing having been heard from Jimmy Walker since his return, it is presumed he is a victim of New York's noise crush.
Wichita Eagle.
A policy of isolation is called a "splendid isolation." Why is it more splendid to be by yourself than with others?" Stanley Baldwin.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily require the use of a font, but some are intended to be used. Length are lengths are to curving by the editor. Conventions vary according to the author's style.
Weston Library is the source of books for students and faculty of the University of Kansas. There are many rules and regulations for students about the proper procedure of checking out books on reserve, over-night
Editor Daily Kansan:
and about 14-day books. And most students are willing to abide by these rules.
But the faculty wakes aside these under-graduate regulations and assumes that the library is solely for their special convenience. Some" use their professional preoperative to the extent of just adding to their own libraries the books that are available, but it also provokes a roughly a matter of mind-mindedness on the part of the professors, but it must be remembered that students might sometimes like to look at the identical book that the faculty member has checked out three years before. What chance has a student against this extra special privileged group of pro-
Students do not ask very much of the faculty. But could the professors be more considerate of other people and return books after they have had them for half a month? - NM.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a Campus Opinion, attacking the present form of activity book, one "D.C.'s," said, "why are not the Kansan and the Jayhawker included at a fair cost? They represent student enterprises, but they also represent every student something for his money." I think there is a good deal of truth in D.C. so aptly express remark. Several schools, for example Kansas State, have their school papers and year books available for free; many knowledges such a plan is proving entirely satisfactory.
There are many students who cannot afford to take the Kenan and the Jayhawker after they have paid $8.75 for their compulsory activity tickets. There are also countless books at a reduced price, a great number of students would be pleased with the arangement. No matter how much a student works he still has time to enjoy the student paper and the year book. Even though the price would be more than it is now, the cost would result weeks far outweigh the increase in price.
The administration could remove the cause for a great amount of criticism of the compartmental activity in the brain.
Sincerely, B.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The efforts of the Kansas to awaken the slumbering (It is worse than Rip Van Winkle)'s responsibilities of the administration have at least pricked a wonderful conscience. For years the old wooden library leaves have a sore spot on our campus. Recent acts toward beautifying the campus have met with the hearty approval of the students. But the most needed improvement still remains worse than a sore thumb. It's not so much an improvement but a challenge. What could be caused by buildings mans the campus simply because a job remains unfinished. The students through the medium of the Kansas, have again urged the completion of an unfinished job.
In answer to those urgings the old rickety library steps are being repaired. When it gets wet and slippery the students will no longer fall through the steps because a pricked conscience has ordered the boards boarded up. The danger of serious accidents is lenced but the steps are still there. To complete the repairing of the steps it might be a good idea to paint them pink and green with a dash of yellow-nose mustard oil. All it will do is enable you for library steps that is offered. Students no longer suffer an indignity when going up the wooden steps, but they would like their steps colored; that would be something any-way.
A.W.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charlesworth's Office at 3 p.m. per processing
billed days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday issue
Vol. 33 December 17,1935 No.69
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The meeting this week will be Wednesday morning at 7:55 in room C. Myers hall. Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Central Administration Auditorium. The report of the Committee on Revision of the Group System will be presented. The importance of this report makes a large attendance desirable. E. H. Lindley, President.
No. 69
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club at 4:30 this afternoon in Green hall.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser. Prof. John Ike will speak on "Education and the Economic Structure." Members are invited to guest. Jewelry
Bob Cunningham
C. A. Campbell, Secretary.
FHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOIARISHP: Phi Delta Kappa offers a $35.00 gift scholarship to a senior or graduate male student in the School of Education. Applications should be made at offices on the North Pointe, N. D. Rizzo, President.
SOCIAL RELATIONS STUDY GROUP: The Social Relations Study Group will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in room 110 Fraser. The subject of discussion will be the nature of College of Education those who have it. Fred Mempill, Chairman.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room, Fraser hall.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
EL ATEINO: El Atenteo will hold its Christmas
Continue Party Thursday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in the Woo-
lde Theater. Admission is $25.
Charles Zeskey, President.
Florence Cooke, President.
QUELL CLUB. The regular meeting of Quill Club will he hold Thursday evening at 7:30 in Central Administration Building.
LIBERAL CLUB: The Liberal Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room 103 Administration building. There will be a short talk, "England Sells Out," by Sam Halper. Following this, Mr. Dan James, of Kansas City, New Haven, and the West Coast, will speak on "The Lives of the American Dream." Free discussion will follow. All interested are invited.
Helen Corbett. Secretary.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: All rehearsals have been discontinued until the after the holidays. The next meeting will be held the following Tuesday morning after schools begins. Janice Van Dyck, Director.
SINLESS YOUNG GIRLS SHOULD PERUSE NEWSPAPERS WARILY
Damsels Who Have Never Known Iniquity Cannot Be True
Christians, Said Speaker in 1888
By Mary Rutter, c'37.
"Should young girls read the daily newspapers? Now, just a moment, dear reader, don't start after me with that ax. Wait until I explain. You see, that was the title of a lecture delivered in 1888 before the convention of the National Educational Association, by one of the speakers at the conference and liberal speech it was, too; one which undoubtedly required a great deal of courage to give.
Mr. Soland answered his own question in the affirmative, with reservations. He began by giving the reasons most paralleled to letting their children read the paper.
"It has been claimed that young girls should not be allowed to read the daily newspapers because there are more books and sources to their susceptible and unformed characters. The daily press is a mirror, reflecting not only the lofty heights of human achievement but also the same depth of social degradation. 'Evil communications corrupt good manners.' Familiarity with descriptions of sin and crime will harden the heart and blind the sensibil
Mr. Soldn then bravely took issue with these parents on the ground that one who has never known what sin is not really never be a true Christian. He said.
"Under no conceivable circumstances can the young girl learn to know the world as it is, in a safer mode, than through the window of the daily newspaper. She sees the moral spectral sumers of amuses pursued by the children of public opinion. If she contemplates too steadily the pictures of degradation and begins to be fascinated by them, she betrays the tendency to her mother or to some member of the family and a counterpart of her father. If she grows up in ignorance until she encounters the vicious
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
Ev D.LH.
--reality in later life, she is not prepared for it, and falls an easy victim to the allurements of sin. This is the lesson of seclusion and redemption, and the importance of isolation in their schools produces the life of intrigue described in French novels. They must be gradually injured to contain with the world. The wise person would taught by degrees to the spectacle of the world as it is and seek most of all to make her strong against temptation and yet without self-rightness." And now come the resumption.
The seniors defeated the juniors 20-4 in their annual football battle and the sophomores took the freshmen 12-7. The seniors had a 200 pound line.
The Engineer's smoker is to be held tonight. It is hoped by coach Hamilton that the interclass team will uncover new talent for the Jahawk team.
Sisters of the Alemania hiked to Six Corners where they got stuck. It seems there was no train from Leavenworth to Lawrence that day—Finally a motorist carried the girls back into galley. "Get off my lintern diater gal!"
The *lh grippe epidemic* is spreading — The Kanman is stoutly campaigning against the telephone trust — It thinks phones should be owned by the mu-cult, it equips teachers to look up the professor who you can't make grades under, tell him how much you liked his course and ask what is he teaching next semester.
Editorialists have been appearing frequently in the Kansan supporting Preparedness. (A recent book showed how this propaganda was foisted upon the public through the medium of the all powerful newspaper.)
Wives of professors, women faculty members, and employees of the University of Utah, participate in a physical education—At the freshman mixer last night, there was a terrific fight involving five freshmen—Other girls field off any attempts to stop the fight.
"Pretty Little Sister of Joes" is the title of the picture at the Bowersock-A wrestling bear using a man as a wrestling man is an added attraction
An editorial asks why we do not have military training at Kansas. Yet, in the same issue, there was an article written by a former KC recruiter on the cost of preparedness.
The Kanaan has a woman editor for the first time—One dose wasn't enough, we've got one now). The mayor of Lawrence refuses to allow students to coast in the city streets. Even though she doesn't allow the streets to be used—if I had a blue ribbon under my chin, I'd like to go roller skating.
Convict No. 27328 of the California State Penitentiary at San Quentin, writes the University extension service asks for books on salemanship (He told the reporter that when he gets out, or maybe there was a chapter, "A Plea to the Warden")
"It does not follow from my theory of the newspaper that all newspapers are equally good. The "Police Gazette" species should be avoided because it is viewed side view of crime and often describes it from the criminal's point of view. It does not place it in the perspective of the events of the world as does the daily newspaper as does the journal find support for improvement.
The problem of keeping the modern girl from reading the newspaper has been largely eliminated. She is too busy hurly around in a car with the newest boy friend or staging at the latest party. The problem is that she tries to care very much who divorces her and why.
There are, however, three pages in a newspaper which do interest the modern maiden. They are the comic section, the continued story, and the lovelove column. The worth of a continued story is judged by the number of times it says "Hector pressed Mille passionately to him, then kissed her gently, murmuring 'My sweet, my own true love,'" and about what to do with old fashioned parents who won't let daughter have a good time.
If you should chance to go into a schoolroom, you would discover that several of the textbooks which the students seem to be perusing so enthusiastically are really concealing covers for a "True Confessions" magazine.
It is a said fact the "Police Gazette" species which Mr. Soldan so vehemently criticised in now considered entirely too tame. The most popular magazines at tame are *The New Yorker* and in particular type of joke such as "Baby-hoo," and "Judge."
Returning to the matter of the benefits of a paper, as understood by Mr. Soldan, I doubt very much if the present young ladies would be particularly impressed with the "moral spectacle of samuris pursued by avenging demons of the law and of public opinion." They were not the least sketch of a notorious woman handi who smoked cigars and was clever enough to elude capture.
It also happens that this idea of counting on mothers to countet "the tendency to contemplate too steadily the pictures of degradation" does not take into account the fact that too easy reading "Modern Love" or "True Story" to notice that her daughter
may be straying from the straight and narrow path. This type of literature is not limited to any particular class. One may see a large辛甜 car drive up to a drug store, a woman swathed in fur socks, or a man couch out with an arm full of this slush.
However, don't get the idea from this that modern society is going to perdition. It is doubtful if the youth of today are any worse than those of a former generation who were raised in keeping pace with the times. They live a more healthy open life and are not compelled to hide forbidden literature behind their backs on the approach of their parents. They move away much of the previous fascination and stigma. Modern parents would, therefore, agree with Mr. Seldan that young girls ought to read the daily newspapers, but they should grow up surrounded by standards, those of common sense and straightforwardness.
ROCK CHALKLETS
What would happen if the mortgage holders of the University athletic stadium were to foreclose?
If our friends were as frank with us
s are mirrors, they would not long
main our friends.
There is nothing more disillusionning than the use of bad grammar by a public speaker.
One thing that some of the new cars cannot pass on the road is the filling station.
Could it be possible that the medics are dropping those homes that they study and thus attracting the dogs to our fair campus.
Lot Us Tint, Dye, or Clean Your Party Slippers.
You may need them during Xmas season.
Sandals, Shop Trees and Shining Sets Make Useful Gifts
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
W
Miss KU, don't introduce your sweetheart to Miss Takes.
SHOP THE SHOP THAT KNOWS YOUR MAN . . .
the store he comes to himself when he's spending his own money.
Don't give him shirts the wrong sleeve length . . . a muffler that chafes his chin . . . a tie he has seen before . . . hosiery the wrong shade . . . pajamas that pinch in the waist . . . a lounging robe that's snug at the shoulders.
We know him . . . we know how to help you select gifts that he'll open, take out of the box and wear on Christmas morning.
$1 to $25
MEN'S GIFTS
Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUTTRITERS
SWEEPING MONEY-BACK OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS SETS WHOLE CAMPUS TALKING!
THE MARKET REPRESENTATIVE
OUR OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS:
A. C. B.
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuel of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the milkset, tasteapiipe tobacco of you ever smoked, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Sinseed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winton-Sale, N.C.
If you are a pipe smoker who would enjoy be a better smoke, this remarkable you-must-be-pleased offer is right away your alley!
Get a tin of Prince Albert at your store. Smoke 20 shots if you wear a sleeve. Choose an excellent—tasting smoking tobacco you ever had. The tin with the sleeve is yours.
and we make good, as told above,
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all on us. Prince Albert has it
on you. And we believe it will,
not only save you from the risks
to tobacco. Then it is "crimp cut"
for slow burning and cool smoking.
The "blister" is removed to make
it less conducive to heat. Albert is mild and delicious in taste.
PRINGE ALBERT
There's no skimming on quantity, either. We pack around 50 pipesfels of choice in the big bag of bags from our campus at your nearest campus dealer!
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
50 pipefuls of swol tobacco in every two-ounc tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
UNION
RED TIX
CRUMP CUT,
FOR BUILTING THE MOR
CHARGEABLE CARTE
© 1986
R. J. HENNING
O. O. OHAN
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.I.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K1) or 2702K1).
--dent of Montgomery.
Gammon Pins
Fri. Phi Bai entertained with a buffet sunday evening. Chaparro were Miss Veen Lea, Mrs. Nina Odgen, and Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Mrs. Dana Ogen.
Jack Alderdice, c. 29; Steven Cave, c. 39; Luther Cortelyou, b.1unel; John Murley, c. 37; Harry O'Riley, c. 38; Robert Childs, c. 37; Rick Kenbahn, c. 39; Hovey Hanna, c. 35; Fonlon Durand, c. 39; Kenneth Ducker, c. 38; Harry McMahon, ph.; George Hapman, f. 43; Alen Downey, c. uncle; James Brenner, c. 39; Vernor Vernors, c. 37; Raymond Watson, c. 39; Albert Lemione, c. 30
Robert Oyler, T37; Len Buzick, c29;
Harry Valentine, c36; Denom Nehmitt,
c38; Charles Omwell, c41; Norbert
Anschuetz, c39; Carroll Mickey, c39;
Jack Donny, c37; Dick Blanchard, c39;
Rob Bott Bittman, c39; Duane Bridges,
c39; Dale Brown, c41; Brad Piper, c39;
William Underwood, c39;
Harold Hawley, c37; Tommy Seyb, c39;
Jimmy Beauda, c37; and Melvin
Meinke, c39.
The second annual formal banquet of the University hand was held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge Hotel Saturday night. Micebathers of the hand, with their dates, and special guests were present.
--dent of Montgomery.
William Kandt, c37, was toastmaster for the program following the banquet.
Penguin
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
☆ ☆ ☆
SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS
The speakers were Chancellor E. H. Liems and Elworth, Mr. Van K. Bruner, Sgt. William Kollerand, and Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
Gamma Phi Beta held election last night that resulted in the following officers and officers: president, Marjorie Harbaugh, c38; vice president, Virginia
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Mildred Mikesell, c37; Mary Jane Shockley, f9; Katha Kernig, m12; Daniel Brennan, Eenne Sense, c37; Susan Hugher, gr. Blaine Grimes, c38; Rey Wagner, e39; Mary Margaret Miller, Mary Eater Noble, Mary Joe Cornell, and Max Jenkins, Jr., ed. Reckel Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
BOARD
After the banquet and program the bandsmen and their guest attended the Dickinson theater.
PHONE K.U.66
TAXI
Delta Zeta will have its annual Christmas dinner Thursday evening at the house. Guests for the evening will be Miss Elizabeth Meguina, Mrs Charles M. Baker, Ms George M. Beal, Mrs Lyle Towell, Frank Motley, Charles Rambo, Nelson Ehriens, Martin Maloney, David Coleman, Russell Young, and Mr. and Mrs Towell. The evening will feature red and white with a large center piece in the form of a pop corn cow man.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
OPTOMETRIST
"Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE $ 50^{c} $
BOYS interested in living well at lower cost see Donald Todd at 1128 Ohio Street. Phone 1379 or call between 5:30 and 6:00clock. -70
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
SPECIAL-50e reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
732½ Mass, Phone 2333; 9411½ Mass,
Phone 333.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 224 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
PERMANENTS
SPECIALS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
--dent of Montgomery.
Finger wave with shampoo 25c
Maniecue 25c
Arch 25c
Brow and lash dye 33'
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
RENT: Very desirable three room unfurnished modern apartment, private bath, oak floors, nice kitchen cabinet work garage, all paints included. Phone rent reasonable. M. R. Gill, 610 Mass. Phone 11. —72
FOR SALE
Brow and lash eye
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
TYPEWriters--All makes repaired.
See New Monarch & Remington Portables. Call 592 for demonstration.
F. E. Kahnt, 1137 Indiana. —70
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone
LOST—Physical Chemistry text, by Mallard. If please return to Frank Alexander, Apt. 2, 1201 Oread Reward. —71
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. -73
TYPEWRITERS
LOST: A gray coat sweater in gymnasium locker room. Will find者 please call Charles Crouch. Reward offered phone 2888. —71
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
- Write-docive words or just one inscription, 24; three insertions, 50; six insertions, 76;
- insert text that is too long to fit into the page, including line breaks, to advance in advance
    - letters to be approved at the Kansas Business Office.
Student Loans
--dent of Montgomery.
Taylor, fa38; treasurer, Betty Jean Shawver, r9; cushr captain, Sarah Nole Pickett, c3; record secretary, Ruth Learned, c3; c37 correspondent secretary, Tracy Campbell, c3; house manager, Dorothy Caldwell, c3; pledge trainer, Helen Leckhart, c3; Cressman, Mary Katherine Darrow, c3.
Phi Chi Delta will hold its annual Christmas supper at $8.90 tonight with Betty Jo Ebright, gr. in charge of the event. You can be put in a box at the boxing box which will be sent to a mission, Embedu School at Dixon, New Mexico. Minnie Cook, from the Iowa chapter of Phi Chi is in charge of the mission school.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Chi will have their annual formal Christmas dinner tomorrow night. Faculty members of Sigma Chi are Dr. Gavin, Dr. Chandler, Cancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wooddrift, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lauren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Tangle
house were: Mrs. and Mrs. O, G. Pack,
Miss H. M. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. O,
Mrs. H. M. Pack, Mrs. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Votaw, Miss H.
Grousek, Mrs E. Grousek, Miss H.
Grousek, Mrs E. Grousek, Arnold
French, and Louis Farrier.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house were: Mr. and Mrs. Bale, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. William Norton, Lawrence; Eleonor Cain, c:37; Nancy Bonfried, c:37; Caroline Smith, c:38; Athena Ann Woodbury, c:unc; and Eugene Duncan, Trujillo, South America.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Mary Jule Mship Leap, fc Chiho, Jason Walters, fc Isabel Warring, e35, and Alen Clemon, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Humphrey, Junction City; Morgan Gassel, and Joseph Bangs, fc
The Alpha Phi Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi held an annual Fundraiser Day dinner Saturday night. The principal speaker of the evening was the president of the College, receiving graduate of the University, who teaches at Lincoln University.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Pit Epsilon house were: Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Topika; Mr. James B. Murphy, Topika; Mr. Leib M. Blair, Topika; Mr. John Andrews, Brazil, Ind.; Jeanickberger, fa29; and Ruth Beuhler.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were Sara Schellenberg, c36; Sophia Schellenberg, c4um; Ellen Carter, c18em; Kunzinger, c2um; John Cronch, c1um; Charles Alexander, c38; Albert Martin, m37; and W. A. Iles, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sotel, and daughter Gwendolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Whinhy, Miss Jeanne Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cowd
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Amy Hoffman, grd. of Kansas City, Mo. to Bruce Billingley, Curley's club. Billingley is a member of Delta Upsilon.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mary Louise Humphrey, c38 of Independence, to James Graves, also of Independence. Mr. Graves is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday was uneared by Grace Martin, c38; Stephen Wylie, c39; Kevin Cafera, 30; Helen Robinson, c71; Julius Martin, and Mr. Brick Davis, Oksalaone.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday was Barbara Bowell, c39; Formal Forenman, c36; Betty Crowley, c38; Betty Shearer, c37; and Helen Cullen Shawer, c39.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Pauline Funk, Arkansas City; Peggy Parker, Topeka; Mrs. C. Henaler, June Marries, Marie Clare, Mrs. C. M. Morris, and Catherine Scringer, of all Kana's city, Mo.
Eugene Duncan, Trujillo, Peru. Summer, spent the week-end at the Delta Tau Delta house. He is attending an engineering school in Chicago and will spend the Christmas holidays in Mackeyville with Giles Elmore, Csrm
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Munsn and sassy Larry B., by Billo, of Topeka, were Sunday visitors in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Munsn graduated from the University in 1930.
☆ ☆ ☆
Cadet Colonel
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
(1)
Honorary cadet colonel of the Reserve Officers Training corps at the University of Alabama was named to the Army Cadets Hickey, charming co-ed, now a new
Mary Gray Hicky
January, William Ferguson, c'unel, Bill Smiley, c37.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Ch Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Veron Swinson; Martha Jane Stockman Kansas City, Mo.; and Charles Wang "C"
Wesley Foundation will have its annual Christmas church hour Thursday night at 6 o'clock in the banquet rooms of the Methodist Church.
Dinner guests at the D赖 Uppsilon househouse Sunday was: Dorothy Phillips fa'unel; Mary Catherine Bennett, b3n5; Mary Catherine da'fst, 37; and Alexin Marks, c38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi will entertain the pledges of Chi Omega with a dinner and hour of dancing this evening at the chapter house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delt
Zeta store were Mr. and Mrs, H. H
Hamm and their daughters, Mary Kate
and Holen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday were Mary Loisue Quant, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Guarman, and Caroline Bailey, fa'57.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house were Betty Buchanan,
e'unel, and Dean Guild of
Washburn College in Topeka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Miss Maud Elliott and her mother, Mrs. Elliott.
The Scottyannes, at 1340 Vermer had a waffle supper last night. Ernestine Nichols, in Dorothy Bucher c29, were in charge of the supper.
Mr, B. P. Davis, of Osakaosa, was week-end guest at the Phi Mu Alphi house.
Miss Elizabeth Borroun of Cedrvale was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
+ + +
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Gray Bale, b'unel, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Delta Chi's Housemothers To be held this afternoon has been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Childers, Garnett, were Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mildred Yancey and Miss Jane Benton, both of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests of Gamma Phi Beta.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Ruth Ether Purdy, c37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Tells of MacDowell's Life
☆ ☆ ☆
Della Mae Davis, '35, was a week-end guest of Hilda Hyort at Corbin hall.
Will Spend Vacation Here
☆ ☆ ☆
Widow of the Famous Composer Gives Lecture-Recital
Will Spend Vacation Here
Two former students of the University of Notre Dame, both in lawrence in Lawrence are Wanda Edmonds, 34, and Mary Margaret Prayer. Miss Edmonds now has a position designing printed dres丝 silks for a New York studio. She has recently been promoted from the adapter studio to assistant in the originator's studio. Ms. Prayer is currently the design of design for six years, is new teaching art in one of the high schools in Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the beloved American composer, told music lovers of the University last night, in a lecture on her character, ideals, and compositions.
The lecture-reeital dealing with Edward MacDowell and the MacDowell Colony was given in the auditorium in the Administration building.
Mrs. MacDowell interspersed her lecture about life at the MacDowell Colony with幻灯片 views of views at the colony, and with many of his piano
Miss Nina Maud Richardson, who travels with Mrs. MacDowell, assisted her in giving the descriptions of the slides, and in reading several poems from well known poets who were at one time residents of the colony.
**int. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, and who is a former resident of the colony, introduced Mrs. Mac-Dowell as one who has provided for her children, as well as America by her tireless efforts in making MacDowell Colony a success.**
This colony, which is located in Petertorborough, NHL, was started 28 years ago. The young man she said, "We realized how hard it was to write a symphony, or a book or a poem without being in the necessary atmosphere, and without having the
The colony is sustained by contributions of interested societies throughout the United States, and many of the studios at the colony, slides of which are shown on the screen, were given by music organizations and other organ zations.
Members of the University faculty who have been at one time in the colony, are Prof. C. S. Skilton, Miss Marrion, and Prof. R. B. Woodruff, M.S. Helen Rhoeas Hoopes, assistant professor English, all of whom have contributed creative work in their research.
Mrs. MacDowell, in her appealing manner, told of personal incidents in her husband's life which inspired him to join the positions. She played several of his pieces which are not so well known today, among which was his first one, written when he was 17 years old, titled "Prelude," from the First Piano Suite.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
The Cadet teachers of music from the public school music department will direct the singing of Christmas carols in a program to be presented by the music. The cadets will also perform Lawrence High School tonight at 8 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. A program of Christmas carols and hymns will be presented by the girl's glee club and a seventh grade chorus from the Lawrence Junior High School. Another group of cadets will be directed by students from the public school music department.
MAURICE HATCH RECEIVES
AURICE HATCH BANK
HONORS IN ENGLISH AWARD
Murice Hatch, c. 26, and assistant instructor in the English department, recently was awarded honors in English. This is an honor conferred upon students after completing three or four semesters of Reading for Honors, a course in which the student must pass an examination on personal conferences with an instructor. At the end of this work, the student is required to pass a comprehensive examination on all the work studied before the master is granted. Mr. Hatch studied largely in the field of social criticism in 19th century prose fiction. In his final year at Hatch he also has won prizes in the Latin department for outstanding work in Latin.
Jumped High School
1930
C C A X G B A
Despite the fact that he never went to high school but tutored himself, he graduated from Brown University with a B.A. in Mass. Brown University appoplies itself as an honorary and a distinctive honorary and a distinctive honorary.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
awfully good, an done girl she said a solo at the same house nights before and his voice was just too perky. Les Rese can read it high on the phones.
Then there was the Dutch farmer who went out to water his logs and said, "Mine dryen dry."
Christmas stories are in the making my little dears, and we submit the following.
It was Christmas eve and a blanket of snow was covering the little town of Ogosh. In the quality park district of Ogos, in a very big house, in fact a mansion, sa our good friends F. Ottawa Harris, AAl McClure, and
--at the
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Box Assortments
Seals, etc.
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Greetings
Our wrappings are just the thing for that special gift.
OCHSE
214 Mass
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Santa Claus Suit —
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This Year GO BY TRAIN at BARGAIN HOLIDAY FARES
K
To the new comforts, services and economies of travel on its famous fleet of train, Union Pacific. Add added adventure to the advantage you plan to take advantage of the international low bows of travel in Pacific trains on your holiday trip. It's easier than driving for your family—nor faster—in four-moor fortable. Also now in the low winter west.
--at the
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George Guernsey. They were filled with aged apple cider, and the odor of the same penetrated the air.
Now Al and F. Ottawa were satisfied with the world in general because they had dates, yes, steady girls had they, but they were somewhat put out with the world (not in general), because they didn't know anything about Guerney did give a darn because he knew that Santa Claus would soon be along with a bag. Night, Night
- - - - at the
Nadine Ingleman, pride of the Theta's received a letter from her parents giving her permission to attend the Nebraska game. I know it old, but it was fun. I sent the letter to the dean, and upon her return to Lawrence after the game, she found that the letter was in her notebook and the dean had been the victim of an attempt to mislead by mistake. However, the Dean made no mention of the fact.
LUNCH With Your Friends
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
AWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE
PATEE 10c
15c
and
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and Chas. Butterworth "Baby Face Harrington"
ENDS TONITE
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Wednesday · Thursday
CHESTER MORRIIS
JEAN ARTHUR
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BANK NITE — WED.
PAY NITE — THUR.
Today at 1—3—5—7—9
ON THE SCREEN
The Next Wonder of the World
'TRANSATLANTIC
TUNNEL'
Lawrence's Finest
AT THE DICKINSON
AND ON THE STAGE
'He's Got Rhythm
WAYNE WRIGHT
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
STARTS THURSDAY
Are You Responsible For Your
Actions When You're Tite?
REMEMBER LAST NITE
ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD
For the Girl You *Tom* Waiting in for her Jupiter, Martian, Romantic Adventure
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with
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WEDNESDAY
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GRANADA
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
KAY FRANCIS
"I FOUND
STELLA PARISH"
97
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All Big Six Teams Will Be in Action In Outside Games
Official Conference Tilts Begin January 4, When Missouri Meets Oklahoma
Dec. 17 *Nebraska vs. Brigham Young at Lincoln.
Young at Lincoln.
Dec. 17 "Kansas" State College vs.
Wichita Falls.
Dec. 16. Drake at St. Mary's
Moline (28-27- 42-45).
(28-27- Kanya ga, Southern Cali.)
Dec. 19 *Iowa State vs. Drake at Des*
Migles (22-27, 43-25)
Dec. 20 *Kansas vs. Southern California at Kansas City, Kan.
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs.
fornia at Kansas City,
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs.
Missouri City, KS.*
Missouri at Kansas City, Kans.
Dec. 28 *Nebraska vs. Minnesota* at
Minneapolis (26-24).
Dec. 21 "Kansas vs. Kansas State College or Missouri at Kansas City Mo. (Kansas-Kansas State clinic games goals, 3 points, 35-19, 40-26)
This week see all Big Six basketball teams in action for the first time this season. Nebraska plays its opening game to keep the West out. Actual competition competition, however does not begin until Jan. 4, when Missouri tangles with Alabama at Columbia. Conference competition between the Kansas and the Kansas team meets Kansas State.
Kansas State has just returned from an invasion of Colorado, where they won three out of four games from strong Colorado college team, defending the state. They contenders this year. Tonight they meet Washburn at Topca.
Perhaps the most interesting games this week will be played in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. On Friday night Kansas City has an international clan that will afford fans a chance to compare the games of two of the leading teams in the country. Southern California has never financed lower than $20 million, and last year ran up the amazing average of 4 points per game. However, they allowed their opponents an average of 33 points per game, showing a somewhat low doon the same night Kansas State will meet Missouri in a non-conference game, and on the following night the two winners and two losers will play.
On the other hand, the Jayhawker teams have been noted for their defensive ability, combined with their aggressive approach, when the necessity presents itself.
Comparative statistics on Big Six players are as follows:
Player. School
There are no teams in the Big Six which appear to have any definite claims on the championship. Kansas has defeated three non-conference opponents badly. Iowa State has also defeated three non-conference games unsuccessfully. Kansas State, after defeating Washburn on the home court, dropped the first decision against Greely college, but came back to take teh second game, and went on to take Colorado two games in a row. Oklahoma was defeated by Southern California in their first game of the season and in the Trojans the next night. Missouri barely nosed out Westminster in their first game of the season and then were turned back by a strong St. Louis University team. However, the Tigers have been some what hindered by the illness of Carman Henderson who has not been able to play.
| | g | G | ft. | pt. | wp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Groves, c, Kan. S. | 23 | 13 | 18 | 11.9 | 11.8 |
| Fleming, Iowa. S. | 13 | 14 | 9 | 13 | 11.0 |
| Thrirph, f. K. S. | 13 | 9 | 1 | 13 | 10.0 |
| Noble, e, Kan. | 13 | 10 | 9 | 28 | 8.67 |
| Ebling, f. Kan. | 13 | 10 | 9 | 28 | 8.67 |
| Ebling, I., go. M. | 2 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 8.5 |
| Powell, g. Mo. | 2 | 8 | 1 | 8 | 8.5 |
| Burns, f. K. S. | 10 | 10 | 9 | 30 | 7.5 |
| Camille, g. Kan. S. | 10 | 10 | 9 | 30 | 7.5 |
| Martin, g, Okla. | 7 | 6 | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Allen, f. Kan. | 3 | 4 | 9 | 17 | 5.67 |
Legend: g, games; G, goals; fn, free throws; pf, personal fouls; tp, total points; avp, average points.
Women's Intramurals
Ping pong singles results thus far are: Thomas, Alpha Omicron Pi, defeated Kikler, Corin孔业, 21-12-19, M. Lournard, TNT, defeated Mylandia, Watkins孔业, 21-8-19, Forman, Chi Omega, defeated Bigelow, IND, 14-21, 21-7, 21-8, Griffin, COR孔业, defeated Rattcliff, IND, 21-2, 21-18;
Scores Deciding Goal
12
WILMER SHAFFER
He made the two points in the last 10 seconds of play which defeated a strong Baker team.
Kunkle, Alpha Delta Pi, defeated Lyman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21-17, 21-19
Schulze, Alpha Delta Pi, died Bowell, Chi Omega, 21-7, 21-9; Goohring, TN, defeated Braun, Watkins hall, 21-19, 21-19; Spiegel, Corbin hall, defeated Williams, Alpha Delta Pi, by forsert; Hurt, IWN, defeated Modrell, Corbin hall, 21-12, 21-6; Bubla, Corbin hall, defeated Kaufman, Alpha Chi Omega, 22-7, 22-8; Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Bourssou, Watkins hall, 21-13, 21-7; Barachman, Corbin hall, defeated Barnes, TNT, 21-11, 21-13.
January, Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Canfield, Alpha Chi Omega, died 21-18, 21-19; Wallace, Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Seidemann, Alpha Hall, hirall 21-11, 21-8; Pulley, Watkins hall, defeated Ripley, Alpha Dii, Pi 21-13, 16-21, 21-14; Same, IND, defeated Johnson, TNT, by default; Lemon, Pi, Phi 21-13, 17-20; Reed, IND, defeated Alpha Dii, Alpha Dii, defeated Aires, Alpha Dii, Dii, 22-10, 21-12; Iwain, IND, defeated Green Alpha Micron Pi, 21-9, 21-4.
Basketball games scheduled for tonight at 8:15 are Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi vs Sigma Kappa.
Ping pong this afternoon at 4:20 between ETC and IWW; at 5 between TNT and IND.
Social Relations Study Club Meets
The Social Relations Study Group will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. The question for discussion will be "The Pros and Cons of Marriage While Still in College." Mrs. Nancy Drake Edgar and Miss Messheimer will lead the discussion.
To Attend Library Meeting
C. M. Baker, director of the University
libraries, will attend the mid-winter
meeting of the American Library Assoc-
tion (ALA) and will be a guest.
There will be a special meeting of uni-
versity and reference librarians.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Big Six Indoor Meet May Go to Kansas City
Date of Event Conflicts With Tournament at Missouri
Possibility that the Big Six indoon track meet, scheduled to be held at Columbia, March 13 and 14, might move to Kansas City, Mo., was voiced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, when he noted in the morning that he was coming to the state basketball tournament there on the same date.
Word from Columbia yesterday was that Coach Fauret was asking Big Six directors to change the date of the Big Six meet to March 6 and 7.
Dr. Allen said that at the directors' meeting in Kansas City early this month, it was voted to bring the meet back to Kansas City if Missouri found it impossible to have both meets in Columbia the same week-end.
At an informal meeting of the track coaches at Columbia at the meet last year, preference for the Kansas City location was voiced, and Coach Hargas, then about to make a trip East with Glenn Cunningham, was asked, quite unofficially to get plans of the fast Madison Shooters and sports followers in Kansas City might assist in installing a track in the new municipal auditorium.
Grid Coaches May Be Fired
Silweller, Okla. Dec., 16—(U-P) —A A. Exendrite, head football coach at Oklahoma A & M. College and his assistant Camacko, virtually were treated today.
Oklahoma Athletic Council Advise That Mentors Contract Not Be Renewed
Honored as Greatest Gridder
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 16–(UP)—Dutch Meyer, who stepped into the upper rank of football coaches by piloting the Texas-Christian University Horned Frogs into the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. The team's defensive wizard vorpressed with the tentative offer made him by Oklahoma A. and M. College to take over coaching there.
The athletic council recommended to the state board of agriculture that the contract's author be renewed. A. & M. a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, had a poor 1835 football season, defeating only minor opponents.
Jay Bernwasser, Chicago University halfback, was unanimous choice for the Northwestern Wildcats' national championship game by the downtown Albany Athletic Club of New York, where he's gowned in a white T-shirt. (AP)
There is a movement under way among Oklahoma legislators to provide the college with a big-time coach, and that will help seal that of the University of Oklahoma.
O'Bryon Speaks To German Club
Coach Meyer Receives Offer
Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, professor of German at Baker University, talked on Christmas in Germany at the meeting of the German Club yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Robert Sedore played a violin solo. Christmas songs and the reading of the Christmas story completed the program.
M.
All-American Selectors for 1935 Hard at Work
ALL AMERICA
1945
ALL AMERICA
BOARD OF FOR
Paging a load of handmade powders for the selectors of the All-American board of football at South Bend, Indiana, crouched with the head whirling task of picking the 11 best players from the thousands who participated on the gridron this season. Left to right are Chris Walsh, Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama, Clem "Poo" Pawer of Temple, Howard Jones of S. California and Emi Lelaya of Notre Dame.
FORMER STUDENTS ELECTED
TO HEAD BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO HEAD BASEBALL LEAGU
Leon Lumblade, 22. of Bolti, and Cyril Scott, f., of Kansas City, were elected president and vice president respectively of the Kansas Ban Johnson League in Leavenworth last Sunday.
plans made for the coming season were similar to those of previous years. The league will be divided into three divisions having the same organization last year with new three cities, Junction City, Emporia and Herington, holding franchises and making a total of 19 franchise holders in the state.
Fencing Matches to Start
The winners of the two brackets will meet for the championship with the man fencer handicapped two touches, male representative being required to score five touches and the woman participant in the final match will have to score only three touches to win the match. Dr. Naismith explained that the reason for the handlers not not put the priority of the inferiority of the women but rather that the longer reach of the man places the woman fencer at a disadvantage.
Club Plans to Schedule Matches With Other Schools
First round matches in a fencing tournament between the members of Dr.Natlson's fencing team and the members of the class entered in the two brackets. In the upper bracket are the men students of the class entered in the lower bracket. Students are listed in the lower bracket.
The fencing class, Dr. Naismith explained, has as its purpose the qualifying of members of the class for membership and participation in the Fencing club, which will meet clubs from other schools in matches each year. Last year the Kansas club traveled to Missouri where it won the majority of its matches. This year the club has been placed with Nebraska, but Dr. Naismith hopes to get the Missouri fencers to come here for a match. The brackets for the tournament:
Upper bracket. Bridestine vs. Work; Becker, beer; Buex or work; Cassell vs. Waton;aton, bye; Dennis or Himd- Beckner or wear; Sitterly vs. Ayers.
Lower bracket, Armstrong vs. Lynde;
Grant vs. Howard; Barnes, bye; Forbes
vs. Gingley; Winsnell vs. Bourrasur; Skow-
er; Willson vs. Clark; Wallace vs.
January.
Officers of the Freshman Commission cabinette are: Elizabeth Raymond, c39; president; Elizabeth Hannah, c39; vice president; Dorothy Warner, c39; ace secretary; Paul Riggs, c37; chairman Jean Russell, c37; chairman of Freshman Commission.
Drivers Wanted To Go East
Freshman Commission held its annual Christmas tea at Honey堡 house yesterday afternoon. Some of the mothers and some faculty women attended. Martha Calbourne served her committee were in charge of the tea. Sunny Calbour, president, poured.
CHRISTMAS TEA HELD MONDAY BY FRESHMAN COMMISSION
Anyone interested in driving students to the Student Volunteer Movement Conference, which will be held at Inn Brompton, is requested to call Henley House. I is requested to call Henley House.
Cox Will Select Wrestlers
Forty-Five Men Work Out Daily for Positions on Team
A a squad of nearly 45 men has been working out daily under the direction of Jimmy Cox, wrestling coach, in preparation for the regular series of meets of the Big Six and from other schools, and will begin inter-college competition soon after the Christmas holiday.
From the large group of aspirants for positions on the wrestling team, Coach Cox will select his 1967 team, which will begin a series of dual meets the latter part of January clinical training. The group, the National Inter-college meet next spring. The Kansas grapplers last year won two out of their six dual engagements to break the record set by several teams and finish several years, and placed fourth in the annual conference meet.
Cox indicated yesterday a need for sore men in the lighter weight divisions, p to and include 153 pounds, as his quad is well stocked with seasoned men.
The 1936 wrestling schedule will be announced shortly.
Men out for the team are: Bill James. H. Lammborn, C. Robinson, B. Townsley. T. Crasson, M. McCoy, Tom Hampton. E. Ells, S. Erickson, C. Nichols, M. McComel, L. O'Neill, R. Browning, S. G. Gorman, J. A. Frost, K. Childs, Rodhy Loughmiller, Gus Amsee, Cell Barton, R. Pusey, B. White R. Rhea, G. Berry, J. W. Willams, Pat
Maturu, J. Longshore, Dave Shilk, Sina Brown, R. Harrison, Phil Hole, N. Bratton, Jim Chew, James Holmes, Delos Douglas, James Brain, Jack Scott, R. C. Manting, Lewis Lard, E. L. Alter, and Harry Towns.
Harry Town
Of this group Anneberg, Childs and Douglas were members of last year's team.
Dr. Shuey Is Transferred
To Make Psychological Studies at Girls and Boys' Industrial Schools
Dr. Herbert Shuey, 25, m'32, Ph.D.34 at present the member of the staff of the Osawatome state hospital, is to be transferred to the staffs of the boys' industrial school and the boys' industrial school to make new students of the new year to make psychological studies.
For more than a year he has been working at the Topeka and Osawatomi hospitals and has developed a scale by
hospitals able to allocate an individual's mental condition. the theory he has worked out is distinctly different from any heretofore worked out by psychologists and shows such promise that Dr. Suchey has been invited to appear in a convention of psychologists and psychiatrists at St. Louis next summer.
While a student at the University, Dr. Shuey developed the idees, which is valuable in both diagnosis and prognosis of mental afflictions. He has made tests on thousands of normal persons and then has made his tests on patients at the state hospitals at Tecma and Osawatomwu. He has also tested them and has been developed only for adults.
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEW
RALPH CANNADAN
HOW ABOUT PUTTING YOUR O.K. ON THESE
MEN'S WORKS
A.A.U.
As 292 applications for new athletic records are presented to the A. A. for appraisal, they are headed to Michigan, heads the list with 20 aquatic records. The youthful intator, just turned eight, seeks records at assorted distances from
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
New Eriksen Hall
936-38 Mass. St.
one-half mile up.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--the students who received the awards are: Frank W. Crabil, Red Cloud, Neb. University of Nebraska; Richard W. Horner, St. Louis, Washington University; William D. Moynihan and Obertin College; Edgar W. Timm, Muscatine, Iowa State College.
--the students who received the awards are: Frank W. Crabil, Red Cloud, Neb. University of Nebraska; Richard W. Horner, St. Louis, Washington University; William D. Moynihan and Obertin College; Edgar W. Timm, Muscatine, Iowa State College.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
As the Others Sec. . . We Could Fix It. . . Wrong Phone, Wrong Man. . . Your Fiction. . .
This isn't a campus opinion, but it does give you an outsiders view of the stadium here. The following article comments by j. p. h. f. of the Newburg News.
In its four home games this season, the K.U. football team played to 50-000 persons and grossed $45,624,000 at the stadium at Lawrence was filled to less than one-third of capacity and that the net income was somewhat less than sinking funds and interest requirements, which the team seeks in the stadium is impressive but K.U. Has about the same use for the structure that it has for a stratosphere balloon to give daily ascensions so that fans can get closer to a closer look at the stars.
Maybe we could use a slice out of the stadium, and put it in up place of the library steps. It would be useful, practical and safe.
That fellow who I accused of calling Maggie Ryan on the United Press phone, wasn't the follow at all. Hope his wife reads this, cause it's an Associated Press guy that's after Maggie.
♦ ♦ ♦
Bent Barteldes submitted the following story and I'm sure you all enjoyed it back in High School.
And now, gentle reader, there comes to fiction the story of the Bigger family. This strange but interesting family was composed of Father Bigger, Mother Bigger, Uncle Bigger and Baby Bigger. Baby Bigger was the biggest because she was a little Bigger.
One Sunday the family went to church, taking seats in the pew in the following order: Father, Mother, Uncle and Baby Bigger. Who was the bigger this time? you ask—mother Bigger because she was by father Bigger.
Dramatic Club Initiates
Then poor Father Bigger died and was taken to the undertaker. In this case, dear reader, Father Bigger was the girl who did not know that Mother B bigger, because after all she had to do something, then married Uncle Bigger—and, you just will die when you read that Mother Bigger was the biggest because she was twice Bigger.
Mother Bigger didn't last long but passed away quite peacefully in a little while. They laid her to rest under a beautiful weeping willow tree, on the bank of a rushing stream, just below the bottom of that Mother Bigger was now, the biggest because she was Bigger by a dam site.
Fourteen Persons Who Participated in Plays Taken Into Organization
At a meeting of the Dramatic Club held yesterday afternoon in the little theater of Green hall, 14 new members were initiated.
This year the Dramatic Club is operating on a different plan, admitting to membership only those students who have shown an active interest in dramatic activities on the campus by assisting in the production of plays.
The following students were initiated yesterday: Carlin, Peters C., 3t, for work in "False Gods" and play writing Helen Johnson C., 3t, for work in "False Gods" and play writing Kenneth Poolewhite C., 3t, the perfect builer in "Ten Minute Alibi"; Jeannie Jenkins C., *ten Minute Alibi*; Martin Maloney C., *ten Minute Alibi*; Barbara Dunn C., *ten Minute Alibi*; Helen Martin C., *merrill Welch*, C., *betty Haas*, C., *37 Roberta Cook*, fa 39, Frances Fussman, c.unel, Barbara Bramwell C., Zoe McLean gr. Bob White, c.unel, Frank Dennis Grubb, c.unel, John Devereux Gods, and interest in the department
The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 4:30 p.m. Betty Haas and Merril Welch were appointed as the program chair. Linda Johnson was appointed chairman of the publicity committee.
State Architect Plans Completion Of Library Step
Erected
Editor-in-Chief of Kansas Is Assured That New Approach Will Be Failed
The rickety wooden steps of Watson library are at last destined to be torn own.
The state architect yesterday assured the University in a letter to Melvin Moffett that students coming back to school next fall will find no obstacle in his path to knowledge, but instead some of them will be with the exterior of the building.
In his letter to the editor-in-chief of the Kanan, the state architect, Raymond Coolidge, 24 explained that the money had been laid out in steps. He said that since the money had become available, the architect's office had been engaged in drawing plans for an addition to Bell Memorial University of Kansas School of Medicine.
As Near Completion in 1924
The exterior of Watson was as neal completion in the spring of 1924 when Coolidge graduated, as it is now. Eleven years passed. The building of the steps was postponed with promises. Few people knew exactly what kept the unmighty and dangerous seuffolding in front of the otherwise beautiful
The Kanan brought the ugly make-shift into prominence two weeks ago when it was discovered that five stucco steps one frosty morning before school. Finding that the circumstances surrounding the building of the steps were very obscure, the Kanan set out to investigate the attention of proper authorities.
A letter was written to the state architect, Mr. Coolidge, together with the articles which appeared in the news about the conditions and reporting the accidents.
Hazard Deceased Monday
Yesterday the following letter was received from Coolidge:
December 16, 1935
Monday, campus workmen improved the hazard considerably by nailing rilers on the back of the steps to help prevent accidents.
I have read with interest your
letter and editorial comments on
the present status of the steps to
Watson Library.
M
Minute-in-Chief
Department of Journalism
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
It is true that an appropriation has been made and funds are now available to pay for the much needed improvement. Since this money has become available this year, we will be preparing of plans and the awarding of contracts for four buildings at Bell Memorial Hospital, a definite part of the University of Kansas. We will now have time to give our attention to a great number of needed projects at other institutions.
Very truly yours,
Raymond A. Coolidge
State Architect
DILL WILL FILL JOB AS FIELD EXECUTIVE FOR BOY SCOUTS
Robert L. Dill, '34, has just received notice of his appointment as field executive in the Cedar Rapids office of the Boy Scouts of America. He will take up his duties Jan. 1. Dill won his K in swimming, and was co-captain of the team for two years. He has been active in Boy Scout affairs in Lawrence since 2008. He has instructed the weekly swimming classes for Lawrence Scouts. He was in charge of waterfront activities at Camp Nahsh, be scout camp near Bonner Springs.
Quack Club Meets Tonight
Quick Club meets Stetson
Quack club will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
Hoare - Laval Plan Is Dead
London, Dec. 18- (Copyright, UP) The Hoare-Laval plan to pacify Italy with half of Ethiopia is dead.
Neither France Nor Britain Will Join Proposal Through Council
The coroner's report should read "Died of exposure to world opinion."
If Britain and France had been willing to railroad the seabed through the League Council, the proposals probably would have been accepted by Italy as a basis for negotiations. Ethiopia then would have be compelled to acquire or fight Italy alone. Sanctions probably would have stopped.
Preiser Pierre Laval, co-author of the scheme, fought a bitter assault upon his brain-child from the Leifists in the 15th century. He was also a vote of confidence, he has had to pledge that he would make no attempt to plan on the Council in Geneva today.
The events in Paris and London Tuesday made it clear that neither France nor Britain will attempt to jam the proposal through the Council against the United States, all of which countries, whose fear is being bought at the price of collective security.
Prime Minister Baldwin healed a breach in the British cabine which tended to precipitate a crisis in the government, an almost unheard-of event in modern England. Sir Samuel Hoare will not be thrown to the wolves.
Scholarships Awarded To Mid - Western Men
Eleven Contestants Win Rhodes Prizes; K. U. Entries Lose
Two iowa students, a Nebraska student and a Missouri student were sent to the district of Rhodes Scholarship award by the District Scholarship district committee at Des Moines, Monday, according to a telegram received yesterday morning by the district.
Sol Lindenbaum, c36, and Elmer Staats, gr, were selected by the Rhoe Scholarship state committee here last fall. The state representatives will state the representation in the district competition, which includes the states Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
The four students who received the district Rhodes Scholarship awards will leave for England next fall to take up their studies at Oxford. The scholarships entitle each to an annual allowance of $15,000 per year and pursue studies at Oxford. A two-year time limit, with the possibility of renewal for a third year, is included in the scholarship. Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. Six states have districts, composed of six states each, make up the group receiving these awards. In addition to these 32 American students representatives of every British territory and Germany are also eligible to qualify of competing for the scholarships.
Kansas has sent 28 Rhodes scholars to Oxford, 11 of whom came from other schools of the state or were residents of Arkansas and matriculated at other universities.
Ray Miller, '34, was selected as a Rhodes Scholar from this district last year and is studying at Oxford now.
Baker Speaks to Students
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, addressed the students of several journalism classes yesterday at 10:30 a.m.
The eleven most prominent weekly papers in Kansas that were chosen by Mr. Baker were discussed. These eleven included the New Yorker, Larrison Tiller and Toller, Holton Recorder, Scott City News-Chronicle Washington Register, Ella Review, Hertington Times-Sun, Olathe Mirror, Garner Journal, and La Crose Republican.
NUMBER 70
Mr. Baker explained and demonstrated various departments of the U.S. Navy during his visit to the United States that were recently selected by John H. Casey of Oklahoma.
Discusses Eleven Most Prominent Weeklies for Journalism Class
Mr. Baker stated that he could select 22 more papers in Kansas that would compare with those chosen by Mr. Casey for his all-American eleven.
Japanese Bombers Kill Many Chinese In Raid on Kuyuan
Airplanes Attack as Staf Debates Whether to Stay or Heed Warning
Tientsin, Dec. 18.—(UP)—Japanese airplanes blamed the town of Kuwaiyu, Chahar province, Monday night, and killed and wounded numbers of Chinese soldiers and civilians, according to reports today.
Two Japanese military planes appeared over Kuyuan Monday morning and scattered leaflets warning the Chinese garrison that Manahau and two Japanese forces would attack within 24 hours unless Chinese forces withdrew.
The Chinese forces withdrew as soon as possible after the bombing started. They returned, however, during the siege, still were holding the city yesterday.
Kuyuan is about 100 miles north of Peiping in eastern Chathar, near the border of Jehovah province which the Japanese occupy since years ago incorporated 'into their state.
While the garrison commander and officer of the provincial "reservation corps" was debating what to do, the returned at dawn and dropped bombs.
The number of killed and injured was not stated.
The incident further inflamed the Chinese nationalists in Tientsin and made more difficult the inauguration of the Hopel-Chahar government council. The launching of the council was adjudged to be an act of terrorism, in situations such as that of Monday in which 177 students were injured in battling police. Sixty-one of the students were seriously hurt. Several were missing and were reported dead. Forty-one ring leaders were in jail. In inauguration of the council had been scheduled for March 28. Students alleged the bodies were cremated at the demand of the Japanese army.
Patent Issued to Dr. Cady
Professor Retains Complete Rights of Gas Weighing Apparatus
Prof. Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry, was issued a patent this week by the United States Patent Office for his design of a method and apparatus for determining the molecular weights of gases and vapors.
The gas to be weighed is put into a testing chamber immersed in a liquid whose temperature is automatically adjusted to allow for changes in atmospheric pressure so that the molecular weight can be read directly from the data. If there are any calculations and without measuring the temperature or the pressure,
Prof. Cady made his application for the grant in April, 1954. It was approved by the examiners as to all points of improvement and originality. According to the Office, Professor Cady has retained complete rights to the use of this device.
For the fourth successive year the Home Economics club will entertain a group of children at a Christmas Party. Some of them are from the children who have been invited to the party will be entertained with games, then refreshments will be served around the Christmas tree, and Santa Claus will bring gifts of toys,
Children Guests at Party
FORMER JAYHAWK MENTOR COACHES PROFESSIONAL TEAM
George "Potsy" Clark's Detroit Lions were acclaimed the kings of the professional football world by their decisive victory over the New York Giants last Saturday in Detroit. The Lions finished a 34-27 win on battle on the long end of a 28-7 game.
The Home Economics group is especially interested in children and their development and the students who study their reactions and responses.
Home Economies Club to Entertain at Annual Christmas Celebration
The following members are in charge of the various committees: invitation, Mildred Messenehner, transportation, Edu Stuaffer; refreshments, Roberta Loewer; Learned; disclosures, Blossom Ewing; entertainment, Lorene Fairbairn.
George "Potts" Clark is remembered by all University followers for his fine coaching at Kansas from 1921 to 1925. Since entering the professional football coaching ranks, he has steadily moved to the top in this field.
To Place College Departments in More Logical Arrangement
Plan Changes in Courses
Preliminary suggestions for a proposed regrouping of courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were submitted to the faculty yesterday afternoon at its monthly session. Prof. E.H. Hollans, chairman of the committee, said the purpose was to arrange the present College departments in a more logical arrangement, and to make proper arrangements that all candidates for the A.B. degree might have had at least one laboratory course.
The outline was discussed briefly, and questions were asked the committee. The report was made a special order of business for the January meeting of the
The administrative committee of the College reported its action regarding changes of numbering and pre-requisites for a number of courses in the departments of home economics, entomology, and zoology.
Upon recommendation of the committee, the faculty approved a new course for the department of sociology -sociology 180, advanced general sociology and one in zoology, No. 103, vertebrate morphology.
In this connection, Dean Paul B. Lawson said but seven new courses had been approved by the faculty this year. Of these, four were in social sciences, one in zoology, one in journalism, and one for the department of speech.
Prof. Guy Smith, chairman of the committee on enrolled, reports plans are being made to improve procedure at the February enrollment period.
Tau Sigma to Take Part In Mid-Winter Concert
Aesthetic Dancing Group Will Be Featured on Jan. 9
The mid-winter concert of the University of Kansas symphony orchestra will be played Thursday night, Jan. 17, at Kauffman Hall on Christmas and New Year holidays. Kaur Kuesteiner, director of the orchestra, said yesterday that the concert is being played at that time so that it can be heard by the students' finals which will take place later in January. Tau Sigma members under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will assist the orchestra as they did for first time last year with great success.
The feature of the evening will be the well-known "Symphony in D Minor" by Cesar Franck, which has grown, despite its great maturity, to be one of the most popular symphonic operas of recent years. Its phony orchestra throughout the country. Since its first performance 85 years ago in Paris, where it puzzled its audience, it has steadily grown to its present popularity as one of the best liked of the selections played by prominent musicians. Philadelphia symphony orchestra
Of particular interest to University people will be the performance of Ferdi Grofe's suite, "Mississippi," a work composed for Paul Whitman's orchestra, which he played here at the University. Parts of the suite are "Father of Waters," "Huckleberry Finn," "Croole Days" and "Mardi Gras."
The Taut Sigma interpretation of the Peer Gynt suite by Edward Griew will take the place of solist work. The four movements of the suite which range from the sombre pathos of "Anas Death" to the fantastic jubilation of Mountains King be interpreted by three from ten women.
There are 70 members in the orchestra personnel and 30 in the dancing security who will perform. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Nichols Speaks to Group
Activity Ticket Is Subject of Discussion By Chancellor's Secretary
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, talked before the student correspondents yesterday afternoon in the administration building. Mr. Nichols discussed the student activity ticket, telling of its scene and past history.
These meetings, which are presided over by Philip Bramwell, b38, are intended to provide a basis of informing the correspondents of prospective news events and activities at the University which can be used in the columns in their home newspapers.
Prof. W. A. Dill and Prof. E. N. Doan,
of the department of journalism, talked
briefly to the group on coming news
events.
Will Greet N.S.F.A.
[Name]
Thomas F. Nebelt from Louisiana State University, president of the federation, who will deliver welcomes to the campus on Tuesday morning here and in Kansas City, Dec 27-31.
Eight o'Clock Classes Favored by W. S. G. A
No Official Action Is Taken by Council to Adopt New Schedule
Changing of class schedules to begin on the even hour was under discussion for the greater part of the WGS.A. meeting yesterday evening. Most of the Council members were in favor of the earlier hours.
This discussion was called by Julia Jencks, president, in order that a report of student opinion might be submitted to Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the Calendar Committee. The three classes begin at 8:10 a.m., first, that classes begin at 8:10 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. and end at the even hours throughout the day; second, that classes begin at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. and end at 50 minutes after the hour; third, that classes begin at 8 a.m. or 8:10 a.m. and then attend the afternoon schedule at 1:30 p.m.
After a short presentation of the history of class schedules in the University by Miss Jenks, the floor was open because Mr. Jenks expressed on the possibility of closing hours being changed to 10 o'clock on week nights, and practical objections were made that all evening affairs of the campus would be sentenced a half hour earlier, at 7:30. The only other protests for change were on the ground that earlier classes work a hardship on those from the Hill; and students would be at a disadvantage.
Advantages of the new system outweighed these objections, however, when it was pointed out that the working students on the Hill who must begin at the even hour would be decidedly benefited; that 8 o'clock classes would be more popular; that afternoon classes would be more popular; that it is possible to carry the full 15-hour University schedule in the morning without having to take an 8 o'clock class; that the faculty who must conform to the downstory system would be benefited as well as all of its peers; that the campus at 12 or 5 o'clock; and that earlier classes were a matter of "getting used to."
Further business included a final report of those Council members who expect to attend the N.F.A.S. convention beginning Dec. 27. Those attending are, from left, Andrew Beyer, chairman of the K.U. Day committee; Dorothy Fry, fa'36; information committee, Betty Tholen, da'37; Dorothy Lewis, c38; and Virginia H尔德y, c37; and registration committee, Mary Curran, c38; and Ruth Learned, c37.
The W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon will be in charge of Corbin hall. It will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building, from 3 to 5 p.m.
The next meeting of the W.S.G.A will be the second Tuesday after the Christmas vacation.
LINDLEY GOES TO CAPITAL
TO ACT ON NYA COMMITTEE
Chancellor E. H. Lindley last left night for Washington, D.C., where he will attend a meeting of the sub-committee on youth survey of the Advisory Committee of the National Youth Administration, Thursday morning, at the Cosmos club. Chancellor Lindley, as a member of the committee, is the leader in the problem of the national youth
of college age, when the CSBP is benefiting at the present time. This is his third trip to Washington in the interest of his family. He is expected home Saturday.
Over Sixty Schools To Be Represented At N. S.F.A.Meet
National Figures Will Give Main Addresses and Lead Principal Discussions
Already more than sixty schools have signified their intentions of sending representatives to the eleventh annual convention of the National Student Federation of America, assuring an attendance of at least 200 students at the five-day conference held at Kansas City, KS, on the University of Kansas Dec. 27 to Dec. 31, inclusive.
Gumar Mykland, I738, present last year of the Men's Student Council, is chairman in charge of the convention. He will be assisted by members of the University. Lyman Field, c360, is vice chairman
National and international figures will deliver the main address and lead the principal discussion groups of the five presenting Principal Committees. John H. Lee, U.S. commissioner of education, John Iae, of the University department of economics, Dr. Gustur Kullman, secretariat of the League of European States, hart, former governor of Minnesota, the Honorable Aubrey Williams, director of the National Youth Administration, and the Honorable Agnes MacKinnon, a member of the Canadian Parliament.
Landon Will Speak
Groups discussing student organization problems and plenary sessions for the purpose of adopting resolutions for the federation platform will be interspersed with addresses by the speakers listed as well as after dinner remarks based on the work of Henry J. Allen, former United States senator, and others.
Delegates will begin arriving at the Hotel Muehlenbach in Kansas City early Friday morning, Dec. 27, and will register there. A meeting of the executive council will be the first of the convention and it will be officially opened with a luncheon in the Muehlenbach ballroom at 12:30 o'clock. Mayor Bryce B. Smith will extend the greetings of Kanaus City, Chancellor E. H. Lindley those of the Federation of the states F. Nohlblatt president of the Federation will welcome the delegates.
At 2:00 a'clock that afternoon will be held the first plenary session. A special session in the ballroom at 4 o'clock will be held in the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Address To Follow Dinner
**Address to Pamela Wilson**
The keynote address will be given following dinner in the ballroom by John W. Studebaker, United States commissioner of education. Mr. Studebaker's subject will be "Youth and Democracy."
Regional meetings will be held from 8:15 to 9:15 and will be followed by the first social function of the convention, an informal dance. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will provide music. Eric Foley and Daniel Mellon, Dec 28, the delegates will board buses and transfer their activities to the University, the host school, at Lawrence. The morning will be spent in tours of the campus and its outstanding buildings, and of Haskell Indian Institute. Remarks at a lunchtime in the Memorial Chapel, at Lawrence, Landon, governor of Kansas, or his personal representative, Russell M. Kelley, superintendent of Haskell Institute, and Charles B. Russell, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Prof. John Ise, nationally known member of the university economics department will deliver an address.
First Discussions in Union
The first of the discussion groups will be held in the Memorial Union building on Saturday afternoon and will be led by outstanding student leaders of the country. In the men's lounge a guest will be led by Russell Tower of the University of Cincinnati, a discussion of women's student government in the general lounge will be under the leadership of Margaret Taylor, vice-president of teachers' colleges, meeting in the ballroom, will be led by Park Beck, Teachers College, Columbia University. The delegates will return to Kansas after attending teachers' colleges and following a dinner at the Muechlebach Hotel will listen to an address by Thornton Cook, head of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City. Discussions and projects will be: Fraternities and sororities; tea room, leader Harper Barnes,
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18. 1865
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Bob Robinson          Jack Poinfoy
MANAGING EDITOR      Shirley Jones
CHIEF: ___
CAMPUS EDITOR          FRED HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR         | BILL HARDY
SPORTS EDITOR         | DALLA CROSSON
AMBITANT              RAY HOWELL
NEW EDITOR            JAMES BULLINGHAM
SOCIETY EDITOR        FRANCIS WALKER
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MAGGIE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET ROYAN          RUTHERFORD HAYER
HEVEREY HAYER          F. QUENTIN HAYER
BROOKLYN BROOKLYN      RUTH SCHOLAR
RUTH SCHOLAR          STUENLY JOHN
ALEXIS MERRAN        HOSHUA HASKEL
MELANIE HAKEL        MELANIE HAKEL
TEL FIBERATION
Business Office KU, 66
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2
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Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
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Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.21 on pay-
ments. Single coins, 16 cents.
matter. Single copies: 30 cents.
Subscriptions: September 17, 1910; at the office
of the Lawyer, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1935
POLITICS AND HUMAN NATURE
Writing in his daily column in the Chicago Daily News, Howard O'Brien makes this interesting commentary upon Col. Knox's, his boss, candidacy for president.
"I believe that when put to the test of use, Mr. Knoy's platform would remain as shiny and unmarred as the Democratic platform has been. I am convinced that as president he would do things that are utterly aberrant to him now, and we would have none practically all of the things he now advocates."
This statement by one of America's noted columnists is worthy of note not only because of its political inferences, but because of its applicability to human nature. Too many persons are prone to criticize the leadership of organizations and institutions who, if placed in a similar position would forget or overlook many things they formerly clamored for. It is an old axiom that first rate information should be gathered at any barber shop or on any street corner; while the proper manner in which to run a newspaper might be gained in an evening's bull session.
It is a very simple manner to sit in the bleachers and tell how the game should be played but a trifle harder to get in and play the game oneself.
Frequently the editor of a newspaper incurves vicious criticism because he fails to uphold or oppose certain questions in which a particular reader or group of readers are interested. He is deemed guilty of being unfair or partisan regardless of the fact that such actions represent his honest convictions. So-called librarians are frequently as narrow minded and callous to their condemnation in public and those fallings place in a similar responsibility under similar circumstances the course of their action would hardly vary from the one he criticizes.
AMERICA'S CROP OF ROTTEN APPLES
It would seem that the day of the editorial Winchester is not yet past. In fact it is very much with us now, except in a little different form. The principle is to use a sub-machine gun, but the principle is the same.
The murder of Walter Liggett, the crusading editor, as he was called, is a startling example of what our freedom of the press is drifting toward. If every editor in this country refrences from exposing all the rotten conditions which he finds, what is to become of the unsuspecting public who has the steel vortex against fight rocketing has to answer to gongers' guns, what then?
According to reports, Minneapolis has shut down like a deflated five-cent balloon, but how long will it stay that way—long enough for the funeral services? This is the second publisher in the last year who dared to stir deeply into American's crop of rotten apples.
In September, 1934, Howard Guilford, editor of the Saturday Press, was slain by "gungus." Guilford was a crite of politicians and others, but he too got a little too close rotten truth about the cesspool of corruption which surrounded him and his fellow citizens. A year ago, J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-Men, asserted that Minneapolis was "a breeding place of crime."
Speaking of politics, why did the federal government refuse to have anything to do with the Liggett killing, especially when the state requested at least help in solving the crime? Maybe that isn't an American crime, a crime against the people of the United States. Maybe.
The assassination of Walter Liggett, weekly newspaper publisher, is an arrogant flaunt of ideals under the very nose of Mr. and Mrs. Everybody and especially under the noses of those publishers who still believe in the freedom of the press.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors, authors, or publishers. The length is intended to be contextual by the editor. Contributions may appear on the website of the publisher.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Realization of the disturbing fact that Americans, as a whole, have not the slightest conception of how a concert, or similar public function should be properly attended and handled, dawned upon me Sunday afternoon at the Vesparena.
Despite the fact that a relatively fractional portion of the American public was represented at the auditorium, their conduct seemed to me to be representative of the average American audience, attending anything which is on a Monday.
Between numbers of the Vespers Service, I was forced to summon all my restraint to curb my rising anger and disgust at the evidences of lack of good breeding and total abstinence from courtesy around me.
As I recall, there was a distinct request on the programs for the audience to refrain from leaving, or preparing to leave until the last "Amen" of the recessional had echeduled from the back of the auditorium. This certainly was a small favor to ask, and the very fact that it appeared at all on the program is strong proof of the necessity of reminding the good citizens of this country of something that should be present, inherent within them, the quality of good breeding.
However, all around me, calmly ignoring the courtesue request on the program, and blithely forgetting that some of us were desperately trying to hear the last beautiful strains of the recessional selection, members of the audience were struggling into their coats, whispering excitedly about meeting sons, daughters, friends, etc., outside the auditorium, and rattling programs. One woman even had the opportunity to leave, with the occasional march not half covert.
In addition to this, why do parents insist on bringing their young children to functions of that sort? They are entertaining themselves with fond delusions that, at the tender age of perhaps nine or ten, John is going to absorb-delightly the glorious music of Mendelssohn? There was a "Public Enemy No. 1" of that age directly behind me who was munched hard candy, enriched in a paper sack which of course rattled widely. At regular intervals, he made custise comments upon the performances of his parents. He drew a peculiar joy in determining which one of the two small boys lighted the candles was the more adept at the process.
In front of me was a small girl of approximately seven years' age, who heard nothing whatever of the concert. The tablinus were the only things that held her attention. She ran up to me and asked her question, the remainder of the time she spent in twisting herself around in her chair and staring at me. I scowled at her in the most intelligent manner of which I was capable, but not really aware of it.
Everyone, I presumed somewhat optimistically, knew that one should not turn around and star at the oncoming singers in a processional marche. However, the memoir of this curious pianist is unaware of this. Such curious ipping and Babblat-like unwareness of the sheer singing of the singing, would have delighted Sinclair Lewis, had he been present, and the reaction of the audience would undoubtedly have been the tarte, for more of his deriative meeking of "John Q. Pubs."
Two boys beside me were absorbed in an enthralling game of "Tit-Tat-Toe." accompanied by mufffugas. In conclusion, I humbly state that I am in no position to criticize the intellectual and cultural plane of the American public, but when one contrasts the rapt attention which is devoted to a Joan Crawford movie, and the attention taken by a piece of the audience Vespers Service, one at least of the serious doubts as to its standard.
E. G.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due to Chancellor's Office at 3 a.m. preceding regular
midday donations and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 December 18,1935 No.70
A. J. E. I: Regular meeting of AIEE will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Prof. J. O. Jones will speak on "Tidal Power of the Pascuali Bay Project". Orrin Hantla, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.; A regular meeting of A.S.M.E. will be held Thursday, Dec. 19 at 8 a.m. in Marvin hall. Three student papers will be presented by Sanford, Fultz and Craig.
John Grist, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting
the week will be held this morning at 7:35 in room C.
Myers.
FRESHMEN COUNCIL. The Freshmen Council will hold a very important meeting this evening in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. Important matters contouring the meeting are announced. Donald Henry, President.
EL ATENEO: El Ateneo will hold its Christmas Costume Party Thursday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in the Women's Lounge in Central Administration building.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION. The boating Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the boat club's main building.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19. Father Marian Sullivan, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will present the Katharine Aston urged to attend.
Florence Cooke, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student Council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
FHI DELTA KAAPPA SCHOLARSHIP; Phi Delta Kappa offers a $30.00 gift scholarship to a senior or graduate male student in the School of Education. Ap- prizes should be made at an online registration. Guitar.
D. N. Rizzo, President.
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Central Administration building lounge. Attendance is required. Charles Zukay, President
Charles Zeakey, President.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Green room, Fresher hall.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
Clothing Store Has Important Collection Of Athletic Pictures
C. C. Carl, of the Clothing Company, has a collection of pictures of athletes of the University of Kansas which is second to none in the country. For the first time since these pictures and now has the whole interior of his store lined with them.
Collecting pictures has long been a hobby of Mr. Carls. At first he bought the pictures, but as his collection grew and gained fame, people began to give him pictures, until now he has a collection that is almost priceless.
There are pictures of basketball and football teams, as well as individual athletes, and autographed pictures of famous coaches throughout the country. Taken as a whole, it is one of the most interesting sections of Kansas athletics in existence.
Mr. Carl is a picture of every football team from 1892 to the present. In 1967 he was named football big goals as Tommy Johnson, who is not Notre Dame's Gippie is to
There are pictures of coaches who are now engaged in other work or are coaching elsewhere, as Dr. A.R. Kennedy, now a dentist in Lawrence, and Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan.
There are some fine action pictures in the group, one of Tommy Johnson kicking a field goal against Missouri when the game was played in Kansas City many years ago. Another shows a Kansas team just beginning its charge against Drake University, with the ball still on his knee. Every man in this picture is moving Rarely a photographer has an opportunity to make such a nicture as this.
Although a large number of the pictures are of football teams and players, there is an enlarged, tinted picture of Glenn Cunningham in the collection. With this are many clipping concerns regarding the Eastern races, all mounted on a large sheet of cardboard. There is a picture of the five Olympic entrants who were either developed here or trained by Coach Brutus Hamilton, now coaching at the University of California, and by Lea Benson, who is City Semi-Indoor champion entrants, Jim Baushe, the greatest all around athlete to come from Kansas; Wilson "Buster" Charles and Clyde Coffman, together with Cunningham, trained under Hamilton in preparation for the 1932 Olympics, while Coach Bauman the 196-pound Olympic wrestling championship.
Mr. Carl has long been a staupress champion of athletics at the University, and is the originator of the famous "Doc Yak" medicine shows, where he browed stramine tonies (non-alcoholic) of students in his capitals of the students to the highest pitch.
He has been personally acquainted with many athletes who attended the University. He says that the greatest difference he saw between some and some old parent brings his child
dren into the store to show them how papa looked when he played football at the University. There are a great many of the old grades, according to Mr. Carl, who come into the store every time there is a football game in Lawrence just to
look over the pictures and recall the days gone by.
It is evident that the Kansan's latest campaign in getting riders, uh, er—beg your pardon, a rise out of somebody.
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The Next Wonder of the World
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AT THE DICKINSON
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MUSICAL NOVELTY—CARTOON World's Latest News Events
1
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL, KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL, 2701 K3; or, 2702 K1.
Delta Chi Holds Election
The newly elected officers of Deluxe Chi are Benjamin McGuire, c37, president; William Slaggett, c37, recording secretary; John Hammash, c38, treasurer; Danny Hays, c38, corresponding secretary; and Bobby Holmer, c38,orgentman.
Sigma Alma Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening at the chapel house. The guests were Mrs. Jane McLean; M. N. K. Thompson; Ruth Ether Pairdy, c?71; Jean Eickenberg, b?9; Helen Miller, m?8; Betty Matthews, b?9; John Mueller, b?9; Roberta McKinney, b?9; Katherine Hard, b?38; Mary Lon Dorner, c?2; Betty
ku
--training, music room, led by Joseph Cadlen, secretary of the N.S.F.A.
Barnes, c'29; Helen Snowdy, c'36; Ruth
Patterson, c'40; Elizabeth Short, c'39;
Maria Forbes, c'48; Elizabeth Inmanha
maria; Derrick A. Miller, c'48;
mario; c'urel; Elizabeth LaRue, c'38.
Sororites that will give their annual Christmas dinner Thursday evening are Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi; Chi Omega; Delta Zeta; Gamma Phi Bet; Kappa Alpha Theta; and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Triangle fraternity will entertain with a Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. Guests will be Professor and Mrs. A. M. Ockelerbak; Professor and Mrs. D. D. Haines; and Mr. and Mrs. Dills of Lawrence.
--training, music room, led by Joseph Cadlen, secretary of the N.S.F.A.
PHONE K.U.66
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RENT: Very desirable three room unfurnished modern apartment, private bath, oak floors, nice kitchen cabinet work, garage, all bills paid, including cleaning. Good heat, photo illumination. Best reimbursement. M. R. K. Gill, 940 Mass. Phone 111. —72
School Supplies
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Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lena
B. G. Gustafson
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BOYS interested in living well at lower cost see Donald Todd at 1232 Ohio Street. Phone 1379 or call between 5:30 and 6 'clock' -76
STEWARD—wanted for boarding club
Write box 10, University Daily Kan-
san. -75
WANTED
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FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS--All makes repre-
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Portables, Call 923 for demonstration
F. K. Hahn, 113 Indiana. —#
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
LOST-Physical Chemistry text by Mallard. If found please return to Frank Alexander, Apt. 2, 1201 Orest Reward.
—71
KUPPENIEMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Sale 38. No longer been worn.
Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. -73
TYPEWRITERS
LOST. A gray coat sweater in gymnasium locker room. Will find please call Charles Crouch. Reward offered.
Phone 2888. —71
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
725 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--training, music room, led by Joseph Cadlen, secretary of the N.S.F.A.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
--training, music room, led by Joseph Cadlen, secretary of the N.S.F.A.
count=myFees or words or less one inselection, 726; three inselections, 1076; five inselections,
contact rates, not more than 25 words, 72 per month. Bat. $账付 in advance and
charge for all fees.
--training, music room, led by Joseph Cadlen, secretary of the N.S.F.A.
Westminster hall will entertain with a house dinner tonight. There will be a gift exchange after the event, and Mimi and Mitch Mcilch, c37, will host houses.
Delta Upsalon will hold their Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. John D. Scott, national vice-president of Delta Upsalon will be a guest.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delia Chi entertained members of the Chi Omega pledge class with a dinner and hour of dancing last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with their annual Kid party Monday evening at the chapter house.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance last evening.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with their formal Christmas dinner tonight at the chaperone house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa will entertain with their annual Christmas dinner this evening.
Watkins hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held their Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neisen of Kansas City, Kan., were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
More Than Sixty Schools Will Be Here for Meet
(Continue from page one)
University of North Carolina; American foreign policy; music; room, led by Robert Marcus, member of the N.S.FA executive committee.
MEN 40c Ladies Free
Sunday morning will be opened with breakfast at the Muehlebach coffee shop. Following committee meetings, he delegates will attend church and make sightseeing tours of the city, returning to the hotel for dinner Sunday in the ballroom. Dr. Gustav Kullon, secretariat of the League of Naan, first officer of the League to tour the United States, will deliver an
New Eriksen Hall 936-38 Mass. St.
Sunday afternoon discussion groups will be College publications, mezzanine No. 2 led by JLIR Feltus, Tulane University; financing student government, mezzanine number 1, leader Lyle Bates, University of Mississippi; campus forensics and counseling, Jeanne McKay, Florida State College for Women; honor system, mezzanine number 3, led by Tom Starlin, University of Alabama; and housing, "a national problem," in the music room and led by Arthur D. Reeve Jr., University of Chil
After the regional meeting at 5:30 and supper in the ballroom at 6, the Honorary president addressed address concerning youth and the NYA. Mr. Williams and Miss Anne Laughlin, director of the Kansas division of the forum concerning that organization.
Discussion groups Monday morning will be as follows: Athletes for men, music room led by Mason Williams, Georgia Tech, and F. C. Allen, University of Kansas; Athletes for Women, Ossen, Skidmore College; national politics, mezzanine number 1, led by Arthur Northwood, N.S.A.F. national cabinet; international activities of the N.S.F. A., mezzanine number 2, led by Wesley Obison, treasurer of N.S.A.F.; commission, mezzanine number 3.
8'til 12
The Honorable Agnes McPhail will address the delegates at luncheon, and discussion groups following will be: urban universities, mezzanine number 4, leader Robert Klein, New York University; cooperatives and self-helf, mezzanine number 1, leader Wibur Leatherman; and R.O.T.C. and compulsory military
DANCE
TONIGHT
Henry J. Allen will on the foreign situation following a 6 o'clock banquet in London and will attend the concert well clean with a formal ball with music again furnished by Louise Kulich's orchestra.
ary sessions will be held Tuesday morning, Dec. 31, at 9:30 and any business left unfinished will be handled at 2 that afternoon. Resolutions will be voted upon, officers elected, and the site of the 1836 convention will be determined. The meeting will be a formal meeting of the old and new executive committees that afternoon.
A new policy in the sponsoring of a well-known outside band on the average Friday evening, has weekly dances, has been inaugurated at the University of Michigan, at Am Ar-
One of the most important of the plea
are sessions will be held Tuesday every
week.
The president of the Union said that the purpose of this new policy was to give students an opportunity to hear a well-known orchestra of the same caliber as that sponsored for the class music, the usual price for the world days.
Dick Fidler's hand will be the first brought to the campus under the new policy.
WELL-KNOWN BANDS TO BE A FEATURE AT MICHIGAN
$250 in Prizes for ESSAYS
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are awarded annually for best essays on current problems in the light of Christian principles.
Outlines are due April 1; final essays May 1.
Use part of the Christmas holidays getting your ideas in order. The prizes are as follows:
GET STARTED NOW
in Applied Christianity
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays
TRAVEL AT BARGAIN HOLIDAY RAIL FARES
his year Union Pacific's low force offer will be for Christmas by train—cheaper than driving your car—faster and far more comfortable. He's approximately the basis for the bargain package offered to those sleeper about 2 a mile and in Tourist sleeper, 1/2 a mile in coaches, only 1/4 a mile in each destination.
AND — LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
Scrambled Eggs With Two Strips of Bacon, Hot Rolls or Bread, Coffee or Milk.
Breakfasts ... 25¢
Luncheons ...30¢
A. B. COOK
30¢
Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Bread and Butter, Coffee or Milk.
Dinners ...35¢
Roast Sugar Cured Ham, Browned Potatoes, Bread and Butter, Coffee or Milk.
FOR
ALL UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
COACH AND
(Except the San Francisco Overland Limited)
The popularity of Union Pacific's low-cost meals has become nationwide. These wholesome meals include fish, chicken, vegetables, meat and desserts. They are served to passengers in their seats at regular meal hours, from steam tables in the coaches with chef and waiter in charge. You can eat when you wish—for example, as a snack or by no stopping at wavies restaurants for a hurried meal.
Pillows furnished free, lights dimmed at night, tickets inspected only once, inauire restful comfort—refreshing sleep. Porter service is provided too in all coaches, without charge. Drinking cups free.
And, on the Challenger between Chicago and Los Angeles
- special coach-tourist car section of the Los Angeles Limited, special de-luxe coaches for the exclusive use of women and children. Stewardess-Registered Nurse special coach-motions-coat meals in smart "coffee-shop" dining car.
For greatest economy—clean, quiet AIR-CONDITIONED comfort—speed with safety—go home for Christmas by train, this year.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
See your Union Pacific Agent before making any travel plans
UNION PACIFIC
A
FASHION FAVORITES...jeweled compact and jeweled lipstick
JEWELED $150 JEWELED SINGLE $100
LIPSTICK COMPACT DOUBLE $250
ELECTRIC BATTERY
Jewelry is more than ever in evidence... and FRANCES DENNEY adds her own flashing note with a Jewelled Lipstick and Jewelled Compact. Slim sparkling bands set in creamy ivory cases make them a sophisticated addition to your loveliest afternoon and evening fronds. And they came in four charming imitations — diamond, sapphire, ruby and emerald.
Weaver's
Ye Kansan Shop Scout
P. G.
LOUNGING AROUND
I've browsed about again this week and discovered that the shops are prepared for you with the most colorful displays ever offered. Don't forget I'm warning you — you have only 5 more days to shop and now with a Merry Christmas I bid you adieu until after the holidays.
There is nothing comparable to being dressed right, whether it's for lounging or a party. A white silk pajama and robe combination will assure you that they are lounging in the best of style. Some are of Japanese silk and embroidered, while others are plain white. The purchase separately—the P's at $5.95 and the robe at $7.95. Weaver's, 901 Mass, Pk63.
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I
THEY'RE A GO!
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Everyone is going back for those of delicious oyster sandwiches that they are serving at Larges' restaurants. The menu is because of its popularity Larges are now able to serve this and other Larges, 18 East 9th, ph. 5955, and indulge at Larges' Cafe, 18 East 9th, ph. 5955.
THAT BEAUTY TREATMENT!
FRIENDLY SERVICE
The one thing that is to its essential to the campus gals may be well taken care of at the Stadium Beauty Shop. Permitments, fingerprints, haircuts and other beauty services are available. In spite of their quality work the prices are among the lowest. May I add the stadium barber to the list? Yes, there are barbers and attention. The Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop, 1033 Phila. Pl 310.
YOU WISHED FOR IT
It isn't the price that we sell—"it's the service. Drop down and try us for we have that famous company, Good products. Friends drift together—our friend is trading with us but where are they? Bill Jones, 9th N. H. and Bill Jones, Leslie, 9th N. H.
Fell 'em you aren't particularly but it must be from Stein's. We all know they are featuring the 'sauce' at the price we can pay. Droop in and let Stein's help pick out, for they are needed to help us furnish it. Furniture Co. 936 Mass., Ph. 606.
NEWEST FOR SPRING!
The latest in spring fashions, the patent pump with square toe and heel, has a gold edging for contrast and is very stunning, yet, unbelievable comfortable. Royal College Shop, 837 Mass., Ph. 648.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
1997
The Terry Shop is staging open evening, starting Wednesday, so that busy students (we are so, are so, are so) arrive early for the shop. The shop offers a new, colorful new cotton face from the arrived especially Christmas, or possibly the dimmy wrap—around for $19.88. Satin on crope papea and wool teal hats, which you can gift—look them over while they shop. *Terry Shop 841 Mau., Ph34*, 841-672-5000.
1 2
HAVE YOU SEEN?
The cards that give Christmas greeting that personal touch may be found at Virginia May's. The cards are distinctive and personalized, with custom messages from friendly greeting desires. Dickens' Series in an assortment of 16 sell for one dollar. A likeable Dog Series sells at the same price. The Modern Series and Photographic scans all sell at 15 for a dollar. Virginia May's, "A Cargo of Gifts," Edilidge
SWEETS!!
Christmas is the candy season and Greenie's have the candy you and your friends have been looking for. You can have a nice treat with that we expect for a merry season, Sweet Santa Claus are especially nice and of course you'll have some of that bright red cinnamon candy that Greenie is noted for. You'll buy it at a local Ginger Shop, 12 West Street,
BEAUTY!
Bring real Christmas cheer into your home this year. Let *Its Guests in the Hall*, bloom in the living room, turn the dining room into a festive space with Christmas flowers from Runyum-Alison's. Call them for information on their decorations. Runyum-Alison Floral Shop 297, Mass. Ph. 722.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawk Cagers Rest After Winning Battle Dr. Allen Gives Chalk Talk, Followed by Dummy Scrimmage
Victors over Baker by a last minute,
rally, the Kansas basketball team
enjoyed a less strenuous workout that
usually yesterday afternoon.
The game was a hard-played one and apparently Coach F. C. Allen thought a little rest would do the men good. Consequently no actual scrimmage was engaged in. A lengthy blackboard session was held in which Coach Allen pointed out to the eurers the mistake in the team from Baldwin. Following this the team went over to the Auditorium for the remainder of the practice.
Here two teams had more or less of a dummy scrimmage in which the play stepped as soon as the team on the defense got the ball. In this manner play was kept in one half of the court and was not so tiring. One team lined up with Milton Allen and Wilmer Shaffer, forward, Mavin Cox, center, and Piaudre, left, Marty Cole, center, guards Ray Ebling and Roy Nobile, first string forward and center, respectively, left early and did not take part in this part of the workout.
The team opposing them consisted of Sylvester Schmidt and Neo Stewart, forwards, Bob Holmer, center, and Grant Barcus and Dave Lutton, guards. The patched-up first string was hitting much better than in the game with Baldwain and looked pretty good. One of the best plays was the play of Marvin Cox, reserve center, who scored a number of times from the center of the court.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural training for tonight: Basketball--K, KEK V. vs. Theta Tau; AKi Ps. vs. Pi KA. X, 10, Deta Chi vs. Beta Kugai Suc. vs. Phi PSi.
Results of Monday night's games:
9 4 1
Referee, Corliss
Kapp Sug **f**, lt L.
Lyonfall **f**, lt L.
Kibhm **f**, 0 1 0
Birdc **f**, 1 0 0
Birdc **f**, 1 0 0
Bobbih **f**, 1 0 0
Kent **g**, 1 0 0
S. P. E. "B" **8. g**
      8. f.
D. Fieberf. 1 0
D. Fieberf. 1 0
P. Fifeber. 1 0
L. Blebond. 1
O. holsn.g 1
N. Owens. 1
b'ed b'ucl f. g. f. t.
B'deb'ucl f. g. f. t.
Benfont . 2 1
Bowmanw . 2 0
Waymanw . 1 1
Trotterr . 2 0
Waymanw . 1 0
Referee, Vanek
10 5 2
Referee, Foss
Delta Tau 17. g.
Truf Mason 17. f.
Mcmoran J 2. 0
Elienroff J 2. 0
Olsen G 2. 0
Veltubg J 0. 0
Veltubg J 0. 0
Finley J 0. 0
Fn Det **.** g. l. F
Bendick 2 0 1
Behndi'b 0 0 0
Sbillc 1 0 0
Habs hrb 0 0 1
Wrightg 0 1 0
Delta Tau "B" **12**
G. Illoreau **1**
G. Illoreau **1**
Spinel, 1 0
Barker, 1 0
M Vatch,g, 1 0
M Vatch,g, 1 0
Allen, 1 0
Pioneers 48
Flores 1 6f. L
Barberf 2 4f.
Ragstuf 3 5f.
Tateg 1 0
Tateg 1 0
Hawkg 2 0
Hawkg 2 0
Hall 2 0
Hall 2 0
22 4 4
Referee: McEnroe
S.A. Mu 21
Kassf, f
Fengold, f 0 0
Visfcek, y 0 1
Wustok, g 0
Wustok, g 0
Bchund, r 0
Dunkin Club i1v1
C. S. E. K.
g f t
Russellf 2 1
Moorel 2 1
Miller 2 1
Blakee 5 1
Porentae 2 0
Hagaragi 5 1
Ketemugha 5 1
11 3 3 7 2
Referee, Burkett
Freshmen Team Wins Meet
Varsity Makes Comeback Too Late To Overcome Opponents' Lead
The varsity swimming team made a strong comeback Monday afternoon, in the second day of the varsity-freshman swimming meet, but found the 3 to 15 yearlings had built up in the first five events held Friday, too big
MERRY XMAS
from the
BLUE
MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular Student Hangout
overcome and lest the meet to the first year men 46 to 38.
year men 48 to 50.
The results of Coach Alphin to re-
cover the swimming sessions swimming would be over if the freshman teams were only the variety.
Results of the four events held, Monday are as follows:
1. Pacey, V, 79.8 points; second, B. F. Humphrey, V, 50.8 points; third, R. Jackman, F, 39.1 points.
100-yard dash—W. C. Waggoner, F; first, D. Tirst, V, second, F. Wilson, F;
220-yard dash—V. Noweinski, F; first, C. Nichols, V, second, W. Zupancue, V; third, Time 2.45;
Meldy Relay—First freshmen (W. L. Grisham, M. and Jones); second, varity (Tiller, C. Nichols, and P. Fisher). Time 3.372.
---
Women's Intramurals
Fing pong results: McKibbin, IWW,
defended Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
22-20-21 4; Baker, IWW, defeated
kiience, Pi Beta Phi, 21-17, 18-21, 18-
hunter, IWW, defeated Lippitt, Alpha
Omieon Pi, 21-1, 21-3; Delano, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 21-1, 21-3; Corbin, Alpha
Theta, 21-4, 21-8; Brink, Pi Beta Phi,
defended Anderson, Corbin, Hall
21-11, 21-13; Erskine, Corbin hall,
defested Poas, IWW, 21-16, 21-9.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta sororites forfecited scheduled basketball games to the Pi Phi and Gamma Phi Beta's respectively last night in women's intramural competition.
Set 1937 Football Date
Fourth Game of Series With Michigan State Will Be Here
Kansas and Michigan State yesterday agreed on Oct. 30 as the date for the 1937 football game, the fourth in the series being played by these two institutions. Recent setting of conference games for that year makes it possible to negotiate for dates for other games on the Kansas schedule. Washburn and Bates are set to be on the 1937 schedule, but the dates have not been settled yet.
Kansas and Michigan State had their first game Tast year, when the Michiganders came here for a 6-0 victory. Kansas went to East Lansing this year, as it will in 1837. The 1936 game will be here Nov. 14.
Coach Chas. Bacchman of Michigan State, formerly of Kansas State, sought the Kansas games soon after Kansas and Notre Dame had played.
LUNCH
With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
A a squad of 59 men has been approved by H. W. Hargas, freshman football coach, to receive freshman numerals, subject to the completion of the required amount of freshman; work this semester. This is one of the largest squads in recent years.
Those approved were: Ferrel Anderson, Maple City; Ovill Anderson, Olathe; Nathan Axel, New York City; Charles Arthur, Olathe; Cell Blarn, Wichita; Simon Becker, Rochester; N.Y.; Julian Buchle, Codarville; Wayne Brewer, Fred Bowden; Bouquet, Yates Center; Larry Coleman, Valley Stream, N.Y.; N伯特 Manning, Kansas City, Mo.; George Moreford, Pat Maturo, Kansas City, Mo.; Milton Meilen, Herrington; Earl Miller, Baldwin; Lymn Mahammah, Augusta; Robert Meyer, Washington; McCormick, McCormick; McPherson; Robert NMcNaughton, Hutshenion; Wade Nelson, Kansas City; Chester Cox, Elk City, Mo.
Tie on hanger
Freshman Numerals to 5
One of Largest Squads in Recent Years Approved by Hargiss
Kenneth Caldwell, Chanute; George Dick, McLouth; Lyman Diven, Sven Center; Joe Elmore, Mackayville; Joe Elmore, Kernville; Jr. Oakland City; Robert Gorrill.
NECKTIES
That will make "Him"
a Real Gift — All holiday
boxed---
Fine Silk Knit Ties
$1.50
Fine Silk Foulards
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Fine Cut Silk Ties
$1.50
Fine Cut Silk Ties
65c — for $1.25
GET YOUR NECKIES AT
STUDENTS -
You Can't GO WRONG With Gifts from CARLS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
RIDE THE BUSES
To and From Town
Convenient - Economical
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Phone 388 Office 1818 S. Mass.
A Gift to the Spirit of Christmas
72
FLOWERS
Enjoy the thrill with the ones to whom they are given. It's a pleasure no other gift can match.
PHONE
We Telegraph FLOWERS to any place in the world.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Lawrence; Joseph Gover, Valley Stream, N; Jack Giezer, Salina; Max Gray, Newton; Clifford Hildreth, Coffeeville; Jack T. Hall, Lea Summit; Mo. Robert Henley, Lawrence; Joelhn Watson, Earlwood; Okla. McKenna; Dennis Ketucham, Kansas City; Fred Littot, Kansas City; Mo. Philip Leadbetter, Wollaston; Mass. Wayne Nees, Lawrence; Eugene Olean, Kansas City. Kim
Parris Patom, Wakeley; Frank Parrlis, City, Pa.; Beginnald Plicho, Lyndon, NY; Elvin Reed, Salina; Mans Replogle, Coldwater; Garth Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; J. D. Richardson, Kansas City, Kan; Mike Schlovelk, Kelly Station, Pa; Dave Shirk, Elm
Gilbert Towns, Beverly; Carl Weidner,
St. Louis, Mo.; Lawrence Wiley, Cameron,
Mo.; John Williams, Tongkhanunn
Kamana, Scott; Scott, Harry Young.
Kansas City, Kan.
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Basketball Officials Hear Allen
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, went to Kansas City, Mo., last night to address a meeting of the Kansas City Basketball Officials Association. Officials, coaches, and others interested in basketball have been invited to Dr. Allen will show works of "Basketball Fundamentals," the instruction film for which he and the Kansas players posed for last September.
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
100%
For "YULE-TIED" GIFTS
Clever stationery
Fountain pens
Gift pencils
Emily Post "Etiquette"
Address books
Leather key cases
Scroll book ends
Zipper billfolds
Esquire tie racks
Smoking sets
Desk sets
World globes
Dictionaryaries
Lamps
Jayhawk Emblems:
Playing cards
Swank tie chains
Identification bracelets
Compacts
Stationery
Ash cans
Powder boxes
Book titles
Paperweights
Pennants
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
Kansas Emblems:
Pennants
Pillows
Banners
Rowlands
Two Book Stores 1237 Oread
we deliver
---
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
Under New Management
We Say to Everyone
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Phones
We Deliver
Phones 50-51
And a Very Happy New Year
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
GENUINE Chrysler Motors Parts Accessories
Custom-made accessories to fit Dodge, Plymouth, De Soto and Chrysler Cars make ideal Christmas Gifts.
Hot Water Heaters Frost Shields Cigarette Lighters
Custom Radio
DeFrosters
Electric Clocks
Bullene - Skinner Motor Co.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending June 30,1935,for the Kansas Memorial Union
Balance from 1933-34 $ 617.79
amount due for bill of
The following is a statement of the cash receipts and disbursements of the Kansas Memorial Union for the year June 30, 1934, to June 30, 1935, and is taken from the annual report of the Treasurer of the Student Organizations Fund.
RECEIPTS
Balance from 1933-34 $
Fountain Receipts (less ft. bill of help) $14,600.96
Recreation Room 2,453.07
Hall Rental 918.50
Student Activity Ticket (Mbrsbsp.
fees) 6,897.37
Summer Session Membership Fees 165.50
Special Membership Fees (Alumni) 8.25
Check Stand 356.20
Stag Penalties, Mid-week dances 550.80
Return of Money advanced for
Convention Exp. 79.62
Refund on Special Service (Hall labor) 24.10
Refund on Telephone Tolls, etc. 14.60
Change Returned 59.00
From Activity Ticket Res. Fund
for Orchestra 105.00
From Activity Ticket Res. Fund
for Chaparones 5.00 $
TOTAL RECEIPTS $
TOTAL RECEIPTS
Recreation Room:
Labor (Less Ft. Bills) ... 750.75
Expense (Supplies and Reps.) ... 241.02 991.77
DISBURSEMENTS
Fountain:
Labor (less ft. bills) $2,714.15
Merchandise $9,426.55
Expense, Loddy, Adv., Pho. Cig.
Tabs, Rep. Gas, Ice, Glassware, etc.) 817.79 $12,958.49
General Expense:
Reps. Pho.. Janitor Sup..
Office Sup.. Adv.. Etc. 946.37
Manager's Bond Prem. 5.00
Window Washing 120.00
Subs. Mag. & Newspapers 40.90 1,112.27
Change Checked out 70.00
Lounge Labor (Less Ft. Bills) 1,021.81
Hall Expense 9.80
Hall Labor (Less Fount. Bills) 256.82
Fountain Equipment:
Grill 15.00
Radio 12.50
Tacy Hot Cup 7.61 35.11
Recreation Room Equipment 11.67
Bulletin Board and Letters 34.39
Adding Machine 184.50
Construction (1935) 174.75
Notes Paid:
Construction (1934) 885.97
Memorial Corp. 716.37
Operating Com. 1,560.00 3,162.34
Salary of Manager 1.120.01
Salary of Hostesses 810.61
Dues and Assessment (National) 22.00
Orchestras (Free Dances) 244.00
Refund to Commencement on Transfer 150.00
Bad Check 18.25
Money Advanced for Convention Exp. 150.00
Orchestras for Mid-Week Dances 700.00
Handling Charge 150.00
Balance to 1935-36 ... $ 3,527.18
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $23,388.58
Balance to 1935-36 $ 3,527.18
Explanation: Anyone desiring more detailed information may receive such information by calling at the manager's office.
THE UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE.
OK
51
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
14
Sir Samuel Hoare, British Secretary, Resigns His Post
English Foreign Officia
Was Under Fire for Plan to End War in Ethiopia
London, Dec. 18 — (UE) – British foreign secretary Sir Samuel Horne co-author of the House-Lavale plan to settle the India-Ethiopian war by giving Italy half of Ethiopia, resigned tonight.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin accepted the resignation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925
This was reported reliably that Sir Samuel received because of differences in the culprit over the speech he is delivering, and Commissioner Comment forisonal policy delive today tomorrow.
The resignation surprised Stanley Baldwin, it was said. Half the cabinet opposed a "flipping descent of Sussex" to the king in a bid to align-Ethiopian peace negotiations."
Wanted Confession of Blunder
Neville and Austin Chamberlain reportedly waged Sir Samuel to confess he made a blunder at Paris.
League Secretary Anthony Eden'r refused to present the scheme to the League council today, except that he gave the foreign secretary in an embarrassing position Baldwin's assurance that his colleague had the utmost control.
Sir Samuel collaborated with French Premier Land in drafting the proposal 10 days ago in Paris. Reportedly, the proposal was designed to allow of Italy going背帛塞, and spreading war in Europe if League sanctions were permitted to follow their course at home.
Sir Samuel was believed to have gained the impression that if the proposed League oil embargo, which since
(Continued on Page Three)
on the SHIN
Rv REX WOODS, sp
aileyhawer and Owl Appear.
We Weak Sieps. Battie High School Rah Rah. The Snooper Exposed. Girls Will Be Girls. Nothing To Sueze AT. Going Places Abroad. Betty How Could You. Good Old Yale. Building Program. Zipper Stomach. Spirits for Christmas.
FLASH
It's not news when the two top Jaya-
hawker Magazine freshman beauty queens are from the same town it's just a coincidence. A collection of the right-hand men are all from the same town, then that is news! We hate to say this, folks, but there is a rat in the woods. I would like you to think about the question that Diana's best assistant, or secretary, or something close like that, attended the Independence, Mo. high school at the same time as the winners, pay to know in the best people we sit.
All of the HIll publications came out yesterday, and none of our good citizens were hurt mortally or physically. Harry Hayward was a bit upset over the columnists methods of getting news and also some of the so called news. Walk old Harry has changed a bit since he was 17 when summer. Do you remember Harry?
As you probably know by now, the Owl was not censured, but there's a remote chance that something might happen in the near future. Dean Werner will not be mixed up in the fray should the magazine be censored, because the Dean is very English, and therefore has no color of humor.
Needless to say that everyone around the Kauai is happy. The Library will have new steps, because steps were taken to get new steps. The old steps are being reconditioned and Jim Clark-ana says that grade two lumber is being used. Better use the best or another cruisse will begin shortly.
NUMBER 71
Did you hear the latest remark of Hattie High-school, the Chr. Omega pledge? When she was a guest at the
Death Declared Accidental
Thelma Todd Was Victim of Carbon Monoxide Fumes
Hollywood, Dec. 18-(UF) - A coroner's jury tonight decided that bearable Thela Todd, happy go-liucky friend of the films, died accidentally, suffocating in carbon monoxide fumes to escape windworm early Sunday.
The verdict was returned after an all-day session during which a fantastic accumulation of tangled and conflicting evidence served to complicate rather t. an clarify the strangecircumscribing surrounding the actress' death
The jury's verdict read: "It appears death was accidental, but we recommend an investigation in this case by proper authority."
Ten's Student Council Opposes Early Classes
Special Meeting Last Night Votes Against Change in Time
A special meeting of the Men's Student Council last night resulted in their voting to go on record as opposing the proposed change of the time for the opening of classes. Considerable agitation has been present on the campus for the past several weeks in favor of the shifting of opening time from 8:30 to 8 o'clock, but differing from the openings, the new school association which a few days ago voted in favor of the change, the Council opposes the shift.
the calendar committee on the university Senate is the recipient of a number of complaints from business men in Lawrence and from various groups on the campus whose functions are important. Downtown merchants complain that it throws the University students out of step with the city's business customs, while one of the foremost agitators favoring the change is the intramural department, which claims that its functions are cut short by the city's regulations. Lorne Lane, Council treasurer, led a lively argument on the subject, favoring the retention of the present system on the grounds that working students are even pressed for time as conditions stand, and that the current system would make their troubles even more numerous. The Council was of the opinion that if the issue were submitted to vote by the student book" the change
ion that if the issue were submitted to a vote by the student body the change would be generally opposed.
Pill Raup's bill in regard to the new method of awarding Council keys was given its first and second readings last night, and will be read again and voted on at the next meeting, on Jan. 8. The legislation provides that members may secure their keys after the first meeting of the second senator, before the vote under the former method of awards the Council furnished the emblems.
By way of reply to the great amount of discussion concerning speakers sponsored by the Council's forum committee, it was announced that a complete list of speakers for the remainder of the year would be posted before school reconvenues after the Christmas holidays, in order that students may be nominated with their statements's efforts to secure both the liberal and conservative clauses.
A possibility that the Council might take action on the present disagreement between the Hill orchestra and the Union Orchestra is that an event of dances was seen, when members of the group expressed a desire to hear William Cochrane, Union manager, in a statement of his attentions to the orchestra for dances in their services at the dances.
Because of a lack of sufficient funds to provide all expenses for four Council delegates to the N.F.S.A. convention in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays, is was agreed that John Murray and Loyale Lane were站 as regular delegates with all expenses paid and that Delmar Curry and an associate delegate with a part of their expenses borne by 'he Council.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phil Delta Theta, Union 12.00
Beta Theta Pi, House 12.00
Alpha Tau Omega, House 12.00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldridge
Hotel and House. 12:00.
Phi Kappa Psi, House. 12:00.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, House. 1:00
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
We sincerely appreciate the kind support and cheerful co-operation you have given us during the past year, and hope that we may continue to serve you in the future.
May your vacation be long and pleasant, and when you return to the grind of finals, next year, may your professors be kind-hearted and your quizzes easy.
SANTA'S SLEECK
The Kansan Board, the staff, and the members of the department of journalism, wish all of you the best of the holiday season.
Season's Greetings
Again we wish you a very merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year.
Alpha Omicron Pi Has Fire
Small Blaze in Sorority Furnace Room Eyednibished by Firemen
Extinguished by Firemen
Firemen were called to the Ala-
mphi Oni Plane店 at 1144 Louisiana
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 to extri-
mally a blaze in the furnace room.
The housemother, Mira Ahn Wine, was in her room, which is directly above the furnace, where she smelled smoke and then opened the furnace room was full of smoke and that the wood which was stored there on was fire. Fearing an explosion, she closed the door and phoned immediately, but it was put out with a very short time.
El Atencio, Spanish group, will hold a Christmas party this evening at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration building. All of the members will be dressed in Spanish costumes. A program will be presented consisting of Spanish music, songs, and several sketches, given by members of the organization.
No one in the house could give an explanation as to the origin of the fire. No great damage was done because the furnace room is fireproof.
Qon Club seeks 'tongtens'
The bi-weekly meetup of Quail Club will be held the women's league of the administration building at 7:30 tonight. No special program has been planned according to Prof. John E. Hankins, sponsor. Most of the time will be spent in reading try-out essays in the Quill club contest.
SPANISH GROUP TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT
Following this, each person will receive a gift off the Christmas tree. Santa Claus will be there to hand out these presents.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Straight Will Tail To Chairs
M. H. Straight, 31, now head of the conference station WIH in Kansas City, will talk to the journalism classes at 9:30 tomorrow morning. According to a letter recently received by Prof. L. N. Flunt, the speaker will explain "a more gadget-like" use of the radio and give a new message of the radio business.
Straight Will Talk To Classes:
DELTA PHI DELTA TO SPONSOR
BEAU ARTS BALL, FEB. 1
It is to be a fancy dress affair, in the Memorial Union Ballroom, featuring a grand march, floor show, and an artists studio where portrait sketches will be made. The ballroom will be dressed up for a special occasion, which will be called Cafe de la Paix.
Plans are being made for the first Beauvais Arts Ball, sponsored by the Alba chapter of Delta Platina Delta nutmeg, to play frequently, to be held Friday, Feb. 14.
Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Red Blackburn's orchestra will play.
Elsworth To Alumani
The sixth district of the American Alumani College will meet in Omaha, Neb. on January 3, 4 and 5 from Elsworth to Lawrence and have the largest number of schools represented of any association meeting than far. Freed Ellsworth, secretary of the alumani institution, will leave Friday afternoon to attend the convention Alumani officials are attending. This district includes Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa.
Ellemoreth To Attend Convention
Sullivan Will Talk at Newman Club.
The Newman club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in St. John's Parish Hall. Father Mathewha孝治 the school at St. Benedict's College, Atchison, will speak the topic of his address will be, "How a philosopher looks at life." All Cathodes are urged to attend this meeting.
CSEP Checks Here
The graduate and college CSEP pay checks have arrived, and will be distributed all day today, to those in need. These checks must be called for before leaving for the holidays, or some arrangement must be made with this office for their disposal; otherwise they are to be referred to the WPA office in Topka.
CSEP Checks Her
Mary C. Olsen.
Executive Secretary
0. 0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
Students to Give Recital
Voice, Piano, and Violin Numbers Will Be Presented This Afternoon
Students in voice, piano, and violin in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital in the administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The program is an act by composer Kate Brown ("Symphony No.1", algorgo (Beethoven), Robert Sedore, violin, and William Leech, piano. Voice: "Transquality" (Arthur Fonte), Virginia Eagle. Voice: "Sapphic Ode" (Brahm), Mary Gayle. Voice: "Moonlight" (Scott), Helen Marie Schlechterhauser. Voice: "Rolling down to Rio" (Edward German), "Slow, Horses, Slow" (Roger Jacowies), "When I Think upon the Madness" (Michael Head), Martin
Freshman Beauties Named
Plano: *Polichinelle* (Rachmanoff)
(Mux Holdes, Voice: "Last Mist
Hurden" (Lust), Augusta Mueller, Pip-
le, Nicola Muster, Maxie Major),
(Colochell, Lucille Magne)
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, was the second speaker in the series of talks sponsored by the KU. club of Kansas City. She talked on modern poetry and read several excerpts from various poems. The meeting last Tuesday was held at the Kanter Theater, where president of the club, had charge of the meeting. The next talk in the series will be given on January 7.
Club Hears Miss Hoopes
Appointed Head of Division
Appointed head of Division
Ono Oscar Mallalle, m13, presenter
of the 2014 American
apalachian Coals Ire, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
was recently appointed chairman of
the Division of Gas and Fuel Chem-
try for the year 1926 for meetings to
learn about gasoline production.
Bur. From 1924 to secretary of this division
Faculty Makes Vacation Plans
Walt Disney Picks Woods, Alloway Barnes, Fritz and Kennedy
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design. Miss Beulah Morrison, of the psychology department, and Miss Cora Dora, professor of bacteriology, will drive to New Orleans, La, to spend the Christmas holidays.
The five most beautiful freshman women in the University as judged by Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse, are Mary Alice Woods, Margaret Alloway, Betty Barnes, Dorothy Fritz, and Dorothy Kernight. Pictures of these women appear in the Christmas issue of *The Wallace* which was distributed yesterday.
This issue of the Joyhawk also contains a number of interesting features, humorous and satirical articles, and various other pictures.
Some of the most outstanding features are "Car Gazing" a story of the Kansas City automobile show, by Veronica C. Moore, the Mouse Maker, a story about Walt Disney, by James Porter; "Homecoming" by Lloyd Morgan; "Pharmacy School" by Donn Moorehead; "Rally, Rally" by Richard Hobson; "Stick School" by Gordon Miller.
The humorous and satirical articles include "The Truth About KU Men" by Betty Ruth Smith; "Santa Claus Comes to the Campus" by Jim Bonaem; "False Gods" by Barbara Brimwell. "The Wrong Dress" by Carl Smith and various others.
Much space also is devoted to Hill organizations and athletics.
France and England Abandon Peace Plan
Conflict
Invite League of Nations to Seek Solution of Conflict
Geneva, Dec. 17.—(UP)-France and Great Britain will expand to world indication today, and abandoned to the decision of other nations their plan to partition Europe.
They invited the League of Nations council to try its own hand at the delicate task of seeking a peaceful solution of the Italian-Ethiopian conflict.
Council members listened with undisguised surprise as representatives of the two great powers attempted almost simultaneously to draw in drafting the Paris peace proposal.
News of Sir Samuel Hoare's resignation from the British cabinet created a sensation tonight. Combined with an appeal to the Commons to peace plan, it revealed "that defective sanctions against Italy now can be attempted, and an oil embargo voted soon." The old motion was shelved at the request of France and Britain, but it did not failed. It still is
The council didn't bury the Franco-British peace corp today, accepting the suggestion of Premier Pierre Laval of France that the League decision awaited. The French government these are Ethiopia — who is asked to surrender title or exclusive rights to approximately half of her $500,000 square miles of territory — and Italy — who would yield in exchange a corridor through Eritrea to the Red Sea port of Djibouti.
peace proposal was drafted. It still hung fire before the sanction's general staff.
THREE EMPLOYEES OF THE UNIVERSITY ARE INSTALLED
Frank E. Jones, assistant professor on engineering drawing, will be installed Senior Warden of Lawrence Lodge No. 6. T. C. Ryther, foreman, department of journalism press, will be installed Master; and A. H. Sluss, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, Junior Steward, of Aacacia Lodge No. 9.
Three University employees are numbered among the officers to be installed by AACade Lodge No. 9 and Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. & A.M., at joint installation services to be held in New York on Tuesday, September 10, Massachusetts street.
Will Attend Meetings
During the holidays, Dean Paul B. Lawson is to attend a meeting of the Modern Language Association, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, and also a meeting of the American Association of Advancement of Science, in St Louis.
Leonard Will Address Club
Leonard Will Address Club
A. B. Leonard, instructor in the department of the Biology at the memorial of the Bacteriology club at a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria today. His subject will be "Immunological Tests with Parasites."
...
Library Holiday Schedule
Open December 21st until 5 p.m.
Closed Saturday afternoons, Sundays,
Christmas, and New
Years Day.
Open other days from 8:30-4:30 regularly
regularly.
University To Send Six As Delegates To N. S. F. A. Meet
Mykland Issues Convention Invitation to Kansas Students Who Are Interested
The University of Kansas will be represented at the eleventh annual convention of the National Student Federation of America in Kansas City and Lawrence, Missouri. The Men's Student Council meet in special session last night and elected Logan Lane, John Murray, Delmar Curry, and Herbert Sizemore as their representatives, while the Women's Self-Representation League, Jenkens, president, and Dorothy Fry.
Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the congress, last night issued an invitation to all University students to attend any or all of the discussions as representatives of students any students living in or near Kansas City who are interested in the Federation's activities attend the convention and be ready to be of service in aiding in the handling of delegates if necessary. Several members of the Men's Student Council help their intentions of attending the meetings, as have members of the W.S.G.A.
This is the first time in many years that the N.F.F.A. meeting has been held in the Midwest, and it is hoped that many schools in this region will send delegates in an effort to acquaint themselves with its workings and organization. The number of member schools in this section is fairly small, and the entrench of knowledge is looked for. All Big Six schools will be represented, as will several members of the Missouri Valley conference and the Central Kansas association.
Seventy Schools To Attend
Severity Schools to Attend
that the convention will be one of the largest in recent years. A conservative estimate places the number of colleges to be rep-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the following statement concerning the N.S. F.A. and its functions: "The University is fortunate to be the best to the nation, and it is the best to the American Federation. This organization, although young, has made a creditable record as representative of student opinion in the American colleges and universities. For that reason, I believe it is destined to make a contribution of value to the needs and problems of the American student of this generation."
Some of the foremost educators and salesmen of the world will appear during the congress as speakers and discuss "Youth and Democracy," will be presented by John W. Studekaker, U. S. commissioner of education following a dinner Friday evening, Dec 27. Thornberg will speak at the National Bank, will speak the following evening and the Sunday noon dinner Dr. Gustav Kullmann, secretariat of the League of Nations, will deliver an address concerning the League.
Will Be Broadcast
The Columbia Broadcasting System will broadcast a special session on Friday, Dec 27, and it is possible that some addresses will also be sent over the air.
Delegates will be given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the organization and workings of the National Williams director, the Williams director of the organization, will speak at 7:00 Sunday, Dec. 29, and then will be assisted by Miss Anne Loughlin, Kansas director, in leading a discussion group immediately after.
Henry J. Allen, former senator from Kansas, and the Honorable Agnes MacPhail, only woman member of the Canadian parliament, will be featured speakers on the program for Monday, Dec. 30. MacMac Phaill will speak on "Youth and World Politics," while Mr. Will discuss the European situation.
For those interested in athletics a discussion group on Monday morning, December 20, will be led by Mason Williams, of Kansas State University, the director of athletics at the University of Kansas, will discuss subsidization of athletes and the question of the United States' national college sports league.
The convention has been planned and will be directed by Gunnar Mykland, who will be assisted by Lyman Fald, as vice-chairman. University students will *handle convention details almost exclusively*. The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Memorial Operational Committee of the University are cooperating intensively.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MELVYN HARLEN
VOLGATE EDITORS
Bob Robinson JACK PENFIELD
MANAGING EDITOR SINLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTYN BROWN
JAMES EDITOR
MAKE UP EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
AVONIST
HAWY NOLE
HARRY PHILIPSON
SOUTHERN EDITOR
SOUTHEAST EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
FRIED RICHARD
BILL JONGERG
DRAKE CHIENNE
DON HOWE
RAY NOLE
JAMES PHOBUSCHMAN
FRANCIS WARE
MARK JOHNSON
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOY
HARRER MEYER
HARRIET MEYER
ROTHA STANDING
ROTHA STANDING
AJEAN MURRAY
AJEAN MURRAY
MICHAEL HARLOW
TELEPHONES
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935
CHRISTMAS
Nearly two thousand years ago, a child was born whose birth we still celebrate. It is needless to mention that the child was Christ. No other day is so widely celebrated as this one day.
It is rather inconsistent with the ideals of Christmas that the world will greet the coming Christmas with war and hatred and corruption. Two Christian nations are now engaged in actual warfare. All over the world hatred and mistrust is rife. The true spirit of Christmas cannot be celebrated in such an environment. There may be an outward peace but it is only a mere cessation or postponement of hostilities.
The picture of the modern Christmas is rather confused and disconnected. On one hand we see elaborate preparations, ostentatiously for helping the poor, and on the other hand we see the same poor getting robbed outrageously by their supposed benefactors. There will be much talk about peace on earth, good will unto men, but the Italian's guns will sound just as loud to the Ethiopians as they ever did.
In spite of all these forbidding elements there are conditions which brighten the situation. All are not Scrooges, there are some Tiny Tins. The very fact that Christmas is so widely known and celebrated fills us with hope. In time to come, perhaps the world may arrive at the point where Christmas is celebrated in the true spirit and its ideals and standards will be the guiding light of all.
After Italy's war on Ethiopia, we expect to hear that Carrera has been signed to fight Shirley Temple—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Another slogan that might make a hit would be "no college professors to use the country as a guinea pig to experiment on."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
HOMECOMING DAY
At a recent meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, the organization went on record as opposing the scheduling of the annual Kansas-Missouri football game on Thanksgiving day in 1837. The latest issue of the Graduate Magazine contained an editorial along the same line. The Graduate Magazine goes on to present a way to settle the question. According to the editorial, the Missouri officials and student body want to have the game on Thanksgiving day. The small number of students who were present at the Hobo day celebration held here, the day before the Kansas-Missouri game, seems to indicate that student opinion on this campus is opposed to having the game on Turkey day.
The plan offered by the Graduate Magazine seems to be a reasonable and sensible one. Due to the variance in opinion about the game on the two campuses, the writer suggests that when the game is to be played at Columbia, it should be scheduled for Thanksgiving day but when it is to be played at Lawrence, the preceding Saturday would suit the students of Kansas University better than the present arrangement.
It appears that Kansas University students want to go home for Thanksgiving, rather than stay and attend the Missouri game. To quote the Graduate Magazine, "Some fraternities and sororites report fairly good crowds of alumni back for pre-game lunch, others were not crowded. Some were embarrassed by the small number of students on hand to welcome the returning alumni." When one condition as this exists, it is very evident that placing Homecoming day on Thanksgiving disagrees with not only the students but also the alumni. The family gatherings and feasts hold more attraction than the traditional battle between Jayhawk and Tiger.
The officials of the athletic department would
do well to consider the Graduate Magazine's plan before definitely scheduling the 1937 Kansas-Missouri game. Such a plan would seem to injure a larger crowd for Homecoming and more sheckles spent for the game, which, from all appearances, is the goal of the athletic department.
While it doesn't seem just the thing to be advertised, certain road signs near NWPA projects read, "SLOW-MEN-AT-WORK." — Topkea Daily Capital.
Our Contemporaries
EARMARKS OF A PUNK PROFESSOR
In answer to questions published in the *Toxon*, between narrowing a "grape path," were coded to make it easier to remember.
He reckets his lecture notes, or else he lectures the first in a sleep-conductive monotone. His conciliation is cloudy, and his utterances down in his chair the entire period, oblivious to the diction of the class to his efforts.
To make matters worse, his clothes are uncompetent and he has bullied him. He elaborates on the obvious in each section as to make it difficult to understand. His lectures and class presentations show a lack of organization and planning, and be true to impress the class with sizzling words that mean nothing to the average student. He hasn't enough wit to make the most beautiful girl single. His stories, if any, are pointless.
An uncontrollable temper is one of his weaknesses, and to answer questions by making the impulper feel like a guilty waiting for choice. His case on justice is a case of impulse disconnection at all, and he is held at argument or opposition.
He creates a series of outlined lectures year after year, in such a manner as to make them become a professional recitation rather than an intelligent presentation or interpretation of facts. He gives extra-long assignments over the week-end, and two fine final exams including final grades on recurring final examinations.
This proficient engages in riding rather than in helping poor or ill-mediated students, and gives the impression of knowing everything when really he knows very little about anything except the course he is teaching. He would rather come to class than give a walk, even if he were on his death bed.
He uses profuse language in clues to emphasize points which he hasn't made clear in the ordinary routine. He is unable to get his subject over to the class, and expecting a certain amount of inevitable failures, maps out his work accordingly. He gives third question marks on the exam to indicate a matter of personal disagreement as a student's grade.
He is no wrapped up in the writing of a book or in personal research that he cannot find time for student conferences, and regards his teaching duties as a hero. Consequently, he does not make a telling effort to make his classes lively or interesting. He neglects the teaching of his subject for its study entirely.
The punk professor has these and other faults. But the main thing is that he is incompetent. This, however, should not be a matter of student observation entirely. Some students like prepare language in class and free time to practice it on their professors is telling them something they can take notes on and memorize for quizzes.
The point is, that there are some prerequis whose ability to teach is not up to the standard of a great university. While an adequate salary scale is a necessary precondition for good professions, and the university operates with too low a salary scale, it nevertheless important that the abilities or inclinations of the graduate students be to have a high-crating faculty, it is necessary that we be able to distinguish the ones from the scouts within our own ranks.
This is a job too big or too disgraceful for a departmental chairman, a clear, or a class of students. This should be the task of an efficient personnel administration, something that the university does not have.
-Daily Texan.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--and a
Notices at dunleiths Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:00 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues
Vol. 27 DECEMBER 19, 1935
ALEE. Popular meeting of the ALEE will be held this evening at 7:20 in Marvin Hall, Prof. J. O. Jones will speak on "Tidal Power of the Pasquale Bay Project"
No. 71
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS:
Important meeting for members and petroleum geologists will be held in this afternoon in room 203 Haworth.
Prof. Earnest Boyce, Engineer of Board of Health, will present his work "Water and Brine Problems in Petroleum Production."
David H. Duko, Chairman.
A. S.M.E.: A regular meeting of A.S.M.E. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Three student papers will be presented by Sandford, Fults and Craig.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Father Malachi Siliuilli, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will speak to the club. All Catholic students are urged to attend.
KAPPA PHI: Regular meeting of all activities and pledges this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union Building.
Gerald Pitcher, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP: Phi Delta Kappa offers a $350 gift scholarship to a senior or graduate student in the School of Education should be made at an appointment. Elizabethtown Memorial. N. D. Zirko, President.
John Grist, Secretary.
K. U. SYMPHONY: Full rehearsal will be taught at
7:20 o'clock. K. O. Kusterer, Director.
QUILL CLUB. The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held this evening at 7:30 in Central Administration Building lounge, Attendance is required.
Y.M.C.A. CARNET: The regular cabinet meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union Building.
Ralph McKibbin, View-President.
Chan, Zeekey, President.
MIDNIGHT NOISE MAKERS ARE PRODUCT OF MAN'S INVENTION
A failing clothes hanger can make more noise at two o'clock in the morning than a corps of riveters. Man is小易ly personified when he tries nobly to pull off his slippery suit. The ordinary hangers supplied by his local cleaner. They will invariably clatter off to disturb the sleeping—which often proves embarrassing to all concern. We shall consider the origin and history of them, as we do with our own duties to some men's happiness."
With the civilization of man came the desire for clothing with the desire for clothes clothing the desire for clothes hungers—thus we have the modern cen-
"The first clothes hanger was probably the limb of a tree upon which an animal skin or cloth loin hung while the owner took a much needed bath in it. The person offered no problem to the user. If he happened to knock this clothes hanger over in the dark no one would complain but the birds. But man along with his mother had to keep him warm; happens to disturb a clothes hanger now, he finds a whole family on his neck.
The Eerie Silence of Dawn Is Shattered by Bits of Twisted
The next stage in gradual development of the clothes retainer was the simple wooden peg stuck in the wall. This type was popular about the time that knightlord was in 'flower'. The wooden peg also has a descendant in the
Here's wishing the students pleasan dreams after those heavy Christmas dinners.
A direct descendant of this model hanger is the present hall tree but even this is subject to periodic knockdowns at mildheit.
After being in college for years and years, a student should be an expert in writing to Santa Claus for money.
ROCK CHALKLETS
--and a
"Facillis discensus Averni," said our Latin teacher as he attempted to descend the library steps.
(Editor's note: the phrase is Latin for "easy is the descent to hell.")
This midweek orchestra trouble is evident of the age old problem of paying the fiddler, which no one wants to do.
The GRANADA
Wire
SEASON'S GREETINGS To All Jayhawkers
EXTENDS
And we hope you will have a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Lovely to Look at,
Delightful to Know--and a
She's Never Been So Beautiful, Radiant, Respondent--and a
The Story Nobody Knows
About the Stage Star
Everyone Knows--and a
KAY FRANCIS IN "I Found Stella Parish"
As She Is In This Blazing Film
A L S O—MUSICAL NOVELTY
CARTOON NOVELTY—N E W S
PAUL LUKAS
IAN HUNTER
SYBIL JASON
WITH
Mighty All Star Cost
S H O W 5—3—7—9
25c til 7
THRU SATURDAY
GRANADA
NOW!
BE SMART—WHY PAY MORE?
Yuletide Greetings
Joyous New Year
UNION FOUNTAIN
wire nail that is not noted for its ability to poke holes in suspended clothing.
How the modern human-shouler contraptions come about is still a mystery. This latest development has, of course, its good qualities in that it preserves the shape of the garment hung upon it. It can be easily overweightly overwhelmed by the noise created by a six-foot fall in the dark.
The next invention should be noiseless hanger, completely insulated with felt, or a rubber hanger that would bounce instead of boom. Also there could be the creation of a sound-proof clothes hanger where one could drop a gross of the noiseest wire hangers without disturbing a mouse in the next room.
NOW
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Are You Responsible for
Your Actions When
You're Tight?
SEE "REMEMBER LAST NIGHT"
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Bungal Lancers Ride Again
"THE LAST OUTPOST"
AL WAYS—AHEAD OF THE REST
PATEE 10c
15c
SHOWS----3----7----9
PAYNITE TONITE
Eddie Tennie
CHESTER MORRIS
"PUBLIC MERO
NUMBER ONE"
Friday - Saturday
HEATHER ANGEL
"THE HEADLINE
AND
BUCK JONES
'THE HEADLINE'
WOMAN"
ALSO CHAPTER 4
"MIRACLE RIDER"
!
Froehlich Weihnachten
Glueckes Neujahr
und
SCHULZ der SCHNEIDER
"SUITING YOU—THAT'S MY BUSINESS"
Phone 914 924 Mass.
0
10
Let Us Tint Dye, or Clean Your Party Slippers.
You may need them during Christmas season.
Sandals, Shoe Trees and Shining Sits Make Useful Gifts
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
1017 MASS W. F. Westinghouse, Prop. PHONE 656
图
A few last minute gift suggestions for the student and faculty shopper. And the wonderful feature is the price on each item.
Last Call FOR GIFT BUYERS
Genuine Pearl Handled
KEEN KUTTER
POCKET KNIVES
$1.00 VALUES
Gold Plasted New Style GILLETTE RAZOR With Pip, 5 Blue Blades and Leather Cover Case
78c
Students Size
PORTABLE RADIO
With Wakeupproof Suzuki
Carrying Case
$12.45
GREEN BROS.
WILSON BROS.
Boxed Handkerchiefs
49c to 95c
3 IN BOX
"Laurence's Largest Hardware Store"
Phone 631 633 Mass.
49c
The Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Co.
Buy With Safety Give With Pride
WILSON BROS.
WILSON BROS.
HOSIERY
25c to 49c
Ours is a modern store with a huge stock of quality apparel for men, priced most economically. Be assured that you can select a gift that he will be glad to receive and proud to wear.
WILSON BROS.
NECKWEAR
55c to 89c
WILSON BROS.
PAJAMAS
$1.95
WILSON BROS.
MUFFLERS
69c to $1.45
TIE and HANDKER-
CHIEF SETS
69c to 95c
SUSPENDER and
GARTER SETS
95c to $1.45
Men's Suspenders 59c to 95c
MEN'S BELTS 49c to 95c
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.00 to $1.95
TIE CHAINS
With Individual Initials
$1.00
DRESS GLOVES
98c to $2.95
Fleece Lined Gloves 98c
MEN'S SCARFS 49c to 95c
MEN'S SPATS 79c to 98c
Men's Pajamas
98c to $2.95
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 27; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sharon Mackenzie to Hold Harts
--has been postponed, caused Italian military reprisals, the British fleet would be unrestrained.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain tomorrow evening with a formal dinner at the Hotel Elkridge followed by a舞 at the chapter house. Poe Wes Browne and his orchestra of Manhattan, will furnish the music. The choreographes will be Ms. Elizabeth Magistrat, Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. Eva
Beta Theta PI Holds Dinner-Dance
Betta Tetra Pi will entertain guests evening at the chaperone house with a formal dinner dance. Tom Guntry and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mt., will furnish the music. The chapens are to be Mrs. A. J. O'Glen, and Mrs. Whimpu
U
PHONE
K.U. 66
Alpha Tau Omega Entertainms
--has been postponed, caused Italian military reprisals, the British fleet would be unrestrained.
Kipi Paul Kipa will entertain tomorrow evening with a formal dinner--dance at the chapter house. Harlin Leandard and his orchestra of Kansas City, Mz., will furnish the music. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steveney,Mr. and Ms. Ce. Jati Cotton, and Mrs. Noile M. Hockenb
Alpha Two Conga will entertain with its annual Christmas party tomorrow evening at the chaperone house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will form the music. The chaperons are Mrs. C. H. Harris, Mrs. E. Baldwin, and Miss L. C. Hartz.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertainus
CLASSIFIED ADS
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EXPERT SERVICE
PHONE K.U.66
PLAIN SHAPEO and FINGER WAVE 50¢ "Our Regular" Shapeo and Finger Wave $1.00
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7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PALACE
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25c--- Pinzerwave --- 25c
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Five expert officers
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Five Expert Operators
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SPECIAL--25c reduction on any per-
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hair cut. IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
7239 Mass. Phone 212-642-3112 812 Mass.
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ROOMS FOR RENT
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
OPTOMETRIST
RENT: Very desirable three room inn-
furnished modern apartment, private bath,
oak floor, nice kitchen cabinet
work, garage, oil & gas garage
room. All rooms heat/ cool water.
Rent reasonable. M. R. Gill, 604 Main
Phone 11 - -75
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
539 Mass. Phone 23
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
PLEASE PUBLISH THE TEXT HERE.
BOARD
DOTS interested in living well at lower court see Donald Todd at 1127 Ohio Street, Street 1379 or call at 220 and 6 of clock. -70
Finger Wrap with Shampoo ... 556
Manicure ... 556
Balm ... 256
Bryd and Lash Dye ... 504
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wrap ... 504
CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP
723.1 More... Phone 567
STEWARD—wanted for boarding club
Write box 10, University Daily Kansen.
-72
WANTED
FOR SALE
KUPPENHEMER TOXICO suit for
sale. Size 33. Never been worn.
Phone 72. 937 Massachusetts. —73
TYPEWRITERS-All makes required,
New MacMurr and Pennington
Portable. Call 532 for demonstration.
F. K. Fulton, 1157 Indiana. —70
LOST—Physical Chemistry text by Mallard. If found please return to Frank Alexander, Apt. 2, 1201 Grewal Reward. —71
LOST! A gray cat swatter in gymnasium locker room. Will find please call Charles Crouch. Reward offered.
Phone 2588. —71
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITERS
LOST AND FOUND
TYPEWRITER= We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Student Loans
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
233 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--has been postponed, caused Italian military reprisals, the British fleet would be unrestrained.
Twelve-ft. wide of base can inscribe 216 three inches, 48 inch inscription, 72 inch
contract ratio, and not more than one-third of the entire building. Priced in adjoining
areas at the United States Office, 350 East 11th Street, New York, NY 10019.
--has been postponed, caused Italian military reprisals, the British fleet would be unrestrained.
Jones-Hasslg Engagement
Pi Beta Delta announces the engagement of Frances Jones, cuncl, and John Hassig, ph. 37. Moss Haissig is a member of Pi Beta Delta, Theta and Phi
These secretories will entertain with their formal Christmas dinner tonight at the chapteur house: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Oregano Pt. Chi Omega, Delta Zea, Theta Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mes. E, H. Linstley, Mr. and Mrs. Ri Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lucchessa Wood ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cildewerd, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wage, staff were musics at the Sigma Chi Christmas dinner last right.
Guests who will be present at the formal dinner at the Delta Tau Della house tonight are Eugene Manning, Kansas City, Mn.; Ludwig Lustig, Touche and Dean F. T. Stroeston, Phd. B. I. Hewlett, G. J. G. Blocker, of the School of Business.
The announcement has been made on the marriage of Miss Dorey Brinker 24, of Wilficia to Mr. Kenneth Bumarner, also of Wichita, on December 14 Mrs. Baumarguer was a member of Chu women society.
Theta Twa from fortunately will hold a biennial convention at the Hote between in Kuwait City, Mr. Dee 28 March, 2017 at the Kuwait University where she leaves from The Zion chapter here.
Dinner guests Tuesday night at the Kargap Kirga house were: Mr. Mrs J. F. Koble of Koussa City, Ms. Carina C. K. Willman of Caring, Csan
Sierra Dolin Chi, professional journalism interneter held initiation yearday afternoon. The new members are Reece Gill, Sarah Cline, and Stephen Hailey, Chi Gill, Chi, and High Hailley, Chi.
These Tata held initial services
tuesday evening for CharlesBell, c$8
E. G. Grumbler, c$8, Howard Mearl,
c$8, and George Russell, c$8.
Pil Giamma Dolla, FI Kaappa Alpha and Sigma Epion will entertain their annual Christmas dinner at the chapter houses this evening.
Luxembourg guests Tuesday at the Kappa Kappa, Canna house were Mrs. Sam Adams, of Laurence, and Mrs. Warren of Kansas City, Mo.
Cerlain Hall was hosted at the W.S. I.A. Christmas tea yesterday. The room is decorated for Christmas, Mrs. Eliseus and Mrs. Etna Coured poured.
Dinners guests at the Sigma Kappi house Tuesday evening were Miss Maude Elliott, Mr. T. Perkins, and Miss Vioa Anderson.
Mrs. Alfred O'Donnell, of Ellsworth was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Fifi Delta Thea hold their formal Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house.
Miss Louise Brown, of Leavenworth was a Tuesday luncheon guest at the Chambre house.
Jane Depher, counsel, was a Junchroom part at the Gamma Phi Beta house yearday.
Frank Warren, c33, and Bill Town-
ley, c37, were dinner guests at the I
Dia Phi Home Township.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mark Dodge, e28, was a dinner guest at the home of Colonel Babcock Monday evening.
Theta Tau will entertain with their Christmas dinner this evening.
Wednesday fundraising guests at the Ch
Omega house were June Shinkle, c32
and Billy Shawer, c33.
Acacia fraternity will hold its annual Christmas dinner tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Delta Upsilon at an hour dance Tuesday night
✨ ✨ ✨
Watkins Hall held its annual Christmas party last night.
Barbara Everham, e'36, was a tuncheon guest of Alpha Chi Omega yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Ryan of Emporia was a gues yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Gamma Pid Beta will hold its annual Christmas Kid Party this evening.
Samuel Hoare, British Secretary, Resigns Post
(Continued from more one)
Poor Health an Excuse
Poor health in Excise
The excuse which probably will be given for Hoare's resignation — poor health— has a banks in fact, for the foreign secretary to vacation in Switzerland when he paused in Paris to collaborate with Laval in a desperate effort.
Sir Samuel continued to the Alps, but broke his nose while skating. He was also killed by a bullet against the terms of his peace plan which many felt to be a betrayal of his country.
His successor as yet is unknown, although young Anthony. Eden is best fitted by experience to carry on the office.
Shortly before, Sir Samuel's resignation was known, it was rumored that Sir Robert Van Filtart, permanent uncle of the late, had considered resigning. He also, had an important part in peace negotiations which were partially dismayed by Eden at Geneva today. Van Filtart may receive an ambassadorial post if
Sir Sir Samuel's wildfare from the cabinet—a raity in British politics—caused a sensation. The British Broadcasting Corporation, all its programs to announce it.
PEACE PLAN APPEARS LOST
English Officials See Abandonment of Franro-British Proposal
Washington, Dec. 18—(UF)--Officials tonight intercepted the resignation of Sir Samuel Hoare on an virtual abandonment hearing before the Senate. The clause called Francisco-British proposal to settle the Italian-Ethiopian conflict. State department officials, however, refused to accept it.
The belief that the plan was thrown overboard was strengthened when it was revealed that 75 percent of popular British and world indulgence over the proposal. News of the Siemens deal was widely expected.
of popular British and world information over the proposal. News of Sir Samuel's resignation created wide interest. They invited him to give a comment. They admitted the latest入会 events had thwarted the European attraction into further confusion, and that they would support "within the next few days".
Delta Chi house the other night, she was so excited at being surrounded by
(Continued from previous one)
"Quick, Flit, the John." (Maybe Stadler who knows.)
That your Christmas may be full of joy and your New Year one of health, happiness and prosperity is the wish of
--many boys that she exclaimed
On the Shin
843 Massachusetts
The Palace
Lawrence's Newest Store
Eddie Armberger, Sig. Ail, aurel dn in the wrong in the Owl. Yes he wrote The Snoper. Well we lay off him and said nothing of the Homecoming game, but darn it along about Christmas time a guy shouldn't try to find a lot of a girl when a man has hard scorn his girl for months. It will take you to explain.
☆ ☆ ☆
A waiter at the Gamma Phi house broke into John Wiley's column. They tinked him with that song, I'm in the mood for Love. After the Gamma Phi sang it to him, he refused to come out of the kitchen.
At the Kappa Sig party last week, Jim Gowins and his date decided to sit on the side lines for one dance. While there, Jim anvazed, and part of the public address system fell on him, he must be something behind his breath.
+ + +
Saw one of the Hill's ex-flammes the other day. Remember last? She went abroad, she returned a broad.
Betsy Eldison, Theta, lost her gum on the lapel of her date's coat at a dance. But she worked fast and finally got it hack without damage to the coat, and she said the gum had a very few threads in it.
We knew that Prof. Lee was human
SWEET GREETINGS
Christmas
WHATEVER else you give
to Christmas, be sure to
give the spirit of Christmas more
chocolates; Grace Chudali
chocolates.
Galer
CHOCOLATI
A
Yes sir, he po停顿 a quiz for two days, and called the act a Christmas present.
CHOCOLATES
81.81.50 BOUND
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
SAVE THE SAFETY at
McJenall DRUG STORE
Heard that the Phi Giam drive was being widened. Maybe they can't hit the one they now have, or its possible that a hear truck can't get in the yard.
9th & Mass.
The man with the zipper on his stomach is in luck when it comes to eating spinach or drinking beer. That if he doesn't care for either, I predict that zipper stomach are a coming thing.
Phone 238
Merry Christmas to you all. If you put out a pin or hear any shady news save it for the next issue.
Young Democrats To Meet
The University Young Democrats will hold a meeting in the Little theater of Green hall fifth afternoon at 4:30, Clinton Howard, vice president, announced
- Yes, my dears, I'm all packed and ready for a gala holiday!
- 1 "Nanettet" myself before I left for home this year, and why not when Nanette's shop is so full of such irreusible dresses!*
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
B.
8
Wishes You
the Merviest
Christmas!
Ever!
Weaver's
PAST
USE
USE THE Gustafson BUDGET PLAN
12 10 8 6 4 2
Achimgiv
GIVE THE FINEST!
No other gift can bring the thrill that's a part of a gift of jewelry! For anyone, jewelry expresses the very spirit of Christmas time, and continues through the years to tell the tale of a "Morry Christmas." Decide today to make this year's gift the finest one of all . . . Jewelry from Gustafson's!
SILVERWARE
We'll be glad to explain it to you. A payment at the time of the purchase is made on your monthly payments makes it easy to give the kind of a gift you want!
Lovely pieces and sets in plated
and sterling ware, including
flatware and hollow-ware, at
from ... 05-er $100.00
LADIES' and MEN'S WATCHES
Nationally known makes, in styles for men and women. Beautiful cases and dependable operation make each of them unusual at these prices!
$7.50 to $195
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
MISSELLAANIENS ITEMS
Love you as much as well as beautiful pieces of personal joy chrys make it possible to solve all of your gift problems at this gift shop
$1.00 to $75
Visit our Christmas Shop! You'll find hundreds of girl sloggers, and we will be happy to help you select the things you'll want for Kruiz!
2
DIAMONDS
A striking collection of this grandest of fine gifts is here!
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Selected items in new settings make this collection unusual at
$12.50 and up
ENGAGEMENT SETS
Matching engagement and wedding rings, set with charm or gold, or many as low.
$25.00
Gustafson The College Jeweler
A fine line of leather
goods—Bill Folds —
Travelling Sets, etc.
$1.00 to $10.00
---
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935
PAGE FOUR
All Big Six Schools Expected To Have Crack Cage Teams
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
minster
Missouri Tigers Get O to Racing Start by Beating West-...
Dix basketball prospects this year are for check teams at every school in the Conference and in line with the Philadelphia quintet is rated an outstanding.
Last Saturday, however, the Tigers returned their first Cofec of the season, losing to St. Louis University, 30-21. St. Louis, using a two-run game that included which Missouri was unable to overcome. The Tigers found foultely and at the end of the third quarter were only three points but couldn't quite catch the Bulls.
The Toums got off to a racing start with a 27-36 victory over a strong Westminster team. The Missouri quintet was not in very good shape for this game, but they were able to win. However, despite the fact that Carrin Henderson, 6'8, in high scoring forward, was able to play only one of their legs to see out a victory over the invaders.
Four Veterans on MU. Team
The five men that comprise the
first team include four veterans
and one unrestricted player.
Bald Beach are the forwards, LaVere
Steen is the center and Captain Exam
Powell and John Carroll are the guards.
For the扑icks the team lines up with
the defense and the goaltender.
Carrall at center but as soon as a flap
has been lifted the man drop back to
the position designated. Henderson,
Beer and Steen are juniors. Powell is a
rush and Carroll is the all-insequence.
Henderson and Bever give the team great scoring strength. Both men hit the basket frequently and are dangerous all of the time. Henderson's health has been improved by hitting while Bever rings the bell frequently with one hand shotts. Henderson played only the second amateur that year but finished the season with the highest point average of any man on the court. Henderson also excited by his scoring ability.
LOVE Strom, the center, is valuable
music for his defensive play. A well
built man, he is a standout in this line
Captain Powell, full under the classification of the coach's ability. A fine defensive guard, he is probably the best offensive guard in the conference. His frequently serves as a spark plug for the offensive and his drives into the backer are a big part of the Missouri offense. He was named the scoring leader for Powell but the scoring for Missouri against Westminster with 11 points.
Carrall has been doing quite well despite his inexperience. He first went out for basketball but winter as a freeman who he has learned rarely. He is a fine puncher and for that reason plays center on the lines, giving him great control of the ball. Adams, also a sophomore, Adams has shown a good deal of ability.
Erin Schaum, 6 ft. 4 in. western center, is another reserve of high caliber Schaum is only a little ways below Strong.
Read the Kansan want adc.
SHAWNEE COUNTY ALUMNI
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Shawnee County alumni association of Topka will hold their annual Christmas dinner December 28, at the University of Iowa. F. J. Pauz, 24, is president of the association and in charge of the party. Several alumni from Lawrence, and a few from other universities to attend "The room will be decorated with KU banners," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni office at the University, "and the party is going."
Tickets may be brought at the door is $1.10. All students and alumni of the university are invited to attend.
Social Service Students Give Christmas Party
Fete to Be Observed This Afternoon for Junior High School Girls
The Social Service Committee of the Y.W.C.A. under the direction of Ideella Campbell, $25, gave a Christmas party yesterday afternoon for junior high school girls in the girls' gymnasium at the junior high school.
The local chapter of the American University Women's Club will furnish refinements, and various games have been planned for the occasion.
This party is part of the activities which the Social Service Committee of which Ruth Garel, c38, is chairman and which Ms. Garel have been doing in the way of leisure time activities for the under-privileged students of the junior high school.
Ms. Mauled Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, who is sponsoring the summer students in our university, will carry any students in the University who are interested in doing recreational work of this type, and who are leaders in their education, to help in our program."
Eldin, Kenneth, 304, Elizabeth An-
thony, 301, McCarthy, 306
who have been two group members who
have been making Christmas gifts, and
who will make up other specialized
accesories.
Mariette Montgomery, c36, has had charges of a special group of colored girls in the past two years, giving up her position as a teacher. Every Saturday afternoon bikes and grass are enjoyed by a group under the supervision of Mottie, chick and Walter, Carrie.
The True Crusis Nursing class, under the direction of Goldie David, e'36, who is a trained nurse, has been conducted in Dr. Sherbrooke's office in the department of home economics. This class will include school and school and for women married women.
Ann Kell, 34, who was chairman of the recreational project for two years, and her mother, Mrs. J. P. Kell, are sponsoring one of the outstanding projects. Twenty-five girls meet at the Kell home every Friday and are in residence with their families. and Mary Ether Rotters, c37, are assisting in this work.
Mickle Learnard, c38, conducts classes in volley ball and other phases of physical education.
Under the leadership of Dewain Delp,
c95, Ellen Vanek, c96, Charles Hawken,
c97, athletic recreational groups for
the junior high school boys have
be conducted. Last year about 80
boys were in the group.
The work that these organizations are doing is a worthwhile nature, and any students in the University who are interested are urged to see Miss Elliot.
LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Julia King's Candy
Box of Cigars
Dresser Sets
Leather Sets
And many other items of value
and practical use.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
December 27
Official Program of N.S.F.A. Convention
9:30-12:30 Arrival and registration of delegates, mezzanine floor, Muchlebeach
11th Mass.
11 Meeting of Executive Committee, parlor A.
2:30 Plenary session, Trianon cafe.
4 Special session, broadcast over Columbia network, ballroom.
6:30 Dinner, ballroom.
December 28
1.15-9:15 Regional meetings.
10 Informal dance, ballroom.
8 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop.
9 Leave for University of Kansas.
10:30 Visit University campus and Haskell Indian Institute.
12. 15 p.m. Luncheon, Memorial Union building.
8.15 Discussions, Fraternities and so-
rorities, tea room; American foreign
policy, music room.
2 Discussions. Men's student government,
men's lounge; women's student
government, general lounge; teachers'
colleges, ballet room.
4 Return to Kansas City 6:30 Dinner, ballroom.
11 Church and sightseeing.
12:30 p.m. Dinner, ballroom.
8 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop.
9:30 Committee meetings.
December 29
Discussions. Financing student government, mezzanine No. 4; college sports teams; college forums, mezzanine No. 4; honor nursery, mezzanine No. 3; housing, music
9:30 Discussions. Athletics for men, men's room; athletics for women, mezzanine No. 4; national politics, mezzanine No. 1; curriculum commission, mezzanine No. 3; international activi-
ties, mezzanine No. 2. 12:39, pm, Luncheon, ballroom.
The record of the accomplishments of the National Student Federation of America, which meets for its eleventh annual convention in Kansas, reveals a great many successful enterprises and helpful to the students of America.
3 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop
5. 30 Regional meetings.
In Ten Years the N.S.F.A.Has Grown Into a Powerful College Organization
Discussions. urban universities, mezzanine No. 4; co-operatives and self-heLPs, mezzanine No. 1; R.O.T.C. and compulsory military training, musl
Assembled at Princeton University in 1925 to discuss the question of the entrance of the United States into the World Court, representatives of 245 American colleges and universities founded the N.S.F.A., which has in the ten years of its existence grown into one of the most powerful and valuable institutions in the world. One of the most recent accomplishments of the organization was the establishment in July, 1935, of the International Student Service. By the aid of this
7 Banquet, ballroom.
10 Formal ball, ballroom.
December 31
3 aml. Breakfast, coffee shop,
8 pml. Primary session.
12 aml. Secondary session,
2 pml. Session.
Adjournment.
7 Banquet, ballroom.
service, students are aided in gainin,
an insight into the functioning of student
bodies in all parts of the world by
travel and information bureau.
Under the supervision of the organi-
zers of the United States have made tours of England and other foreign countries and representatives from those nations have made debate tours of the United States. In 1933 Frederick Anderson, University graduate of 1928, was a member of the United States team which toured England, and Kansas has entertained sev- eral highland teams in international debating.
In 1932 the Federation took over the management of the National Institute of Public Affairs which was founded by the government, The Institute in that
year selected 50 American college students and took them to Washington, D.C., for a training course in different phases of governmental execution.
A widespread publicity campaign on the part of the Federation is carried on in the National Student Mirror, founded in September, 1933, and through weekly student organizations, and friends interested in the work of N.S.F.A. The Mirror has been maintained for the purpose of crystallizing opinion on student expression, and publishes contributions from student leaders as well as from distinguished educators and editors.
As a result of a series of surveys conducted on student problems and activities, the National Student Mirror F.A. is prepared to distribute information on student government, the honor system, co-operative book stores, fraternities, and numerous other sub-specialties discussed at every national convention.
Through the courtesy of the Columbia Broadcasting system, the organization has established a national and international reputation in the arts, politics, education, and sales.
In addition to these material achievements, the National Student Federation has made significant contributions to cementing the relationships of college students in the United States. The Federation has no headquarters with the permission of the elected president's office.
Edonard Heriot Resiors
Paris, Dec 18—(UP) —Breaking under the strain of fighting for radical policies within the government and for government policies within his radical nationalist party, former Premier Edward Colson warned the president tonight in a violent hurt of anger.
Alumi to Hold Party at Colby
The Thomas County K.U. alumna association will meet in Colby, Decimum be presented to be shown at the party Illustrating the various University activities is being sent by Fred Elliott, secretary of college affairs.
Give Program for Farm Leaders Three University students presented a program last Tuesday night in the EL
driveway hotel before farm leaders from six counties, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Dean Brooks helped by his mother, Cameron Teiswender, c38
was accompanied by Lecile Wagner, fa35, for his vocal solo; and Robert LeRoy Briggs, fa38, the accompanist was Catherine Caine, fau1, who gave a violin solo.
JIMING MENS LAD
SHOP OBER'S If he's worth a gift,he's worth a good one.
If you have any men on your list that are not worth bothering your head about . . . better take them off, for on Christmas morning all gifts whether $1 or $50 should be good gifts . . . gifts that please him . . . gifts he'll like.
And that's just what you'll find here in all price departments.
Crisp, new apparel that's as correct at 50c as it is at $50 and all packed as tho' it were going to be opened by the prince of males.
Give a Lounging Robe ... $4.95
A Gladstone Traveling Bag ... $8.25
A Pull Over Sweater ... $3.95
A brace of Woolen Hose ... $1.00
And 1000 other gifts
Ober's HEAD TO FOOL OUT FITTERS
OPEN NIGHTS
SEASON
SEASON'S GREETINGS
NORTH POLE
FROM:
R·J·REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
MAKERS OF CAMEL CIGARETTES AND
PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO
Camels
Of course you'll give cigarettes for Christmas, they're such an acceptable gift—such an easy solution of your problem. And Camels fill the bill so perfectly. They're made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TORACOS than any other popular tobacco. Their larger size, social business, and athletic worlds. Their finer tobacco gives that pleasant "lift"—that sense of well-being so appropriate to the spirit of Christmas.
Another Christmas special—four boxes of Camels in "flat fites"—wrapped in a gay Christmas package.
At your nearest dealer's you'll find this gay pack-age—the Camel carton—10 packs of "20's"-200 cigarettes.
One full pound of mild, mellow Prince Albert-the "bitesies" the cheerful red tin and placed in an Christmas gift package.
Copyright, 1958
H. J. Bermuda Tobacco Co.
Wigintown Galena, N. C.
PRINCE ACREA
1
COFFEE
COFFEE
Here's a full pound of Prince Albert, luxuriously packed in a real glass humidor that is perfectly condition and becomes a welcome possession.
PrinceAlbert
Fine tobacco for Christmas. For more than a quarter of a century, the mellow fragrance of Prince Albert has been as much a part of Christmas as mistletoe and holly. So to the pipe smokers on your Christmas list give Prince Albert, "The Gift of Holly," and to the more men choose Prince Albert for themselves than any other pipe tobacco. Let every pipeful of Prince Albert repeat "Merry Christmas" for you.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Happy CHRISTMAS To All
From the University Daily Kansan and Merchants of Lawrence
Merchants and business men, whom you have favored with your patronage, are eager at this time of the year to show their appreciation by extending their wishes that you enjoy the merriest holiday season you ever had. Fear that all of you might not be included
in these good wishes if personal greetings were attempted caused the printing of this full page of greetings. We know you'll get them now—for all of you read this paper. Read them all—and may Christmas cheer fill your holidays with the greatest happiness.
VEATCH FURNITURE CO.
Phone 210
739-41 Mars.
CHRISTENSON ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 499 1111 Mass.
COOKES' HELP YOURSELF GROCERY
Phone 609        844 Mass.
VERNON'S HARDWARE
Phone 107
1029 Mass.
Phone 228 DALE'S PRINT SHOP 1027 Mass.
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Successor to Kansas Electric City Bus Service
KNENNEDY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 658 937 Mass.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
SHIAMON'S
Flumbers & Electricals -- China, Glass and Lamps
Phone 708 STUTES 1031 Mass.
STEIN FURNITURE CO.
Phone 606
936 Mass.
GOOD'S
Phone 620 944 Mass.
E. H. FARR Phone 1554-J Upholstering 2028 Mass.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
Phone 315 733 Mass.
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
Phone 198
835 Vt.
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
Phone 275 9th & Tomn.
AMERICAN SERVICE CO.
"Save with ice"
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Phone G96 6th & Vt.
NEW YORK LIFE
MERLE MUNINNEY, Agh.
Phon 330
1021 Mass.
CRYSTAL SANDWICH SHOP
320 W. 6th
CARTER'S SERVICE STATION
Phone 1300
1000 Masts.
PHeno 554 NEHI BOTTLING CO. 803 Vt.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone 248 735 Allens.
MILLSIDE PHARMACY
Phone 1407 9th St East
BILLENNE - SKINNER
Phone 361, 362
G21-25 Mass.
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Phone 501 816 Mass.
BLUE MILL Phone 409 1009 Mass.
Phone 509 JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Mass.
ROWLANDS Two Book Stores
MOLL'S BAKERY
Phone 716 412 W. 9th
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
Phone 1501
17 W. 9th
AUTO WRECKING CO.
Phone 954
712 E. 9th
Phone 119 FUNKS MORTUARY 540 Miss.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1245 Mass. 521 - Phone- 316 - 811 W. 14th
WINTER CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 77
738 M.H.
RUTTER'S REPAIR SHOP
Phone 319
1014 Mass.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Photo 383
1001 N.H.
Phone 12 HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
These Merchants Join In Greeting You With The Heartiest And Most Sincere Expression Of The Season's Cheer!
Happy New Year MERRY Happy New Year
Happy New Year
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Happy New Year
CHRISTMAS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933
Jayhawker Five Is Concentrating On Trojan Game
Western Team's Peculiar Style in Defense Holding Attention of Varsity
The University basketball squad under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen is receiving its last bit of information and final practice before leaving the home court to meet the team in Kansas City, Kan., Friday night.
Yesterday afternoon the squad spent more than an hour shooting baskets and free throw before it retreated to a practice session. The peculiar musc type of defense used by the Southern Californians was a slap-shot against his offensive plays considerably.
The first five worked a while against a receive team which used the Trojan to move the enemy, but then they went into actual scrimmage which lasted late in the afternoon
Trolans Are Champions
The team will leave Lawrence at 2:00 Friday afternoon and on reaching Kansas City, will stop for a time in Mead. The team will play them played, then going on over to the Kansas City Athletic Club where they will be met by Sam Bany, coach of the team.
The University of Southern California team which has been making a tour of the United States, Coast Champions last year and averaged 45 points per game. While the points per game have not averaged 45 this trip, the Trojans have been winning games.
Saturday night in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas will meet the winner of the Kansas State-Missouri game, also played in Memorial Hall Friday night Both of these teams have centers who tower 6 feet 5 inches in height compared to the 6 feet 3 inch University of Southern California center and the 6 feet 2 inch Kansas center. Roy Noble teams have an ample supply of recovery.
Short Vacation for Teen:
Short Vacation for Teams
Kansas State numinous back at the bank for a final workout before leaving room for their Christmas vacation. They will be back De. 27 to practice in antiqued shoes against University of California from Berkeley, who opened an EasternInvestment Square Garden in New York. Welcome
Officials for the games both nights will be E. C. Quiquille, Reeves Peters, and Pat Mason. Peters and Mason will referee the Kansas State-Missouri game while Quigley and one of the others will referee the Kansas games.
Wichita Loses Court Game
Southern California Takes Hard-Fough Contest In Last Minute
The University of Southern California baskets defeated the Whistle-shoesters of Wichita University 40 to 5 in a hard-fought game on the Wichita court Tuesday night. The lead changed at midfield six times during the thrilling contest.
With only a few seconds remaining, Riddell, Wichita forward, drove in for a score which would have deadlocked the team. The defense locked the two teams at 29-38. Referee
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This agile Southern California for-
ward made 14 points in the first Oklahona-Southern California game, half of the total made by the team. Kansas meets Southern California next Friday night.
VACK HUPP-FORWARD
Smith, ruling Riddell had crushed into the Trojan guarding him, awarded the Trojans a free throw which was made good for a point.
Before either team could connect for further scores the game ended. The box score;
C I C I - C I I G F F F
Dorsife, f 0 1 1 1
Sarcin, f 4 1 2 1
Anderson, f 0 2 1 1
Houston, f 1 0 0 1
Houston, c 0 0 1
Watson, g 4 3 1
Yale, g 0 0 1
Semerson, g 5 4 2
*Totals* 14 12 8
U. S. C.—40
Wichita U.—37
G FF F
Cawthrop, f
Wilson, f
Skinner, f
Kinder, f
Stewart, c
Ekerman, g
Kermanus, c
King, g
Nov. g
Kaufman, g
Vore, g
Ridgel, g
Totals 15 7 13
--to All
Women's Intramurals
9th and Mass. Phone 238
Ping-pong doubles this afternoon:
4:30-Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Corbin Hall;
5-Walking Hall vs Chi Omega.
WTW won the ballroom tournament with 76 points. Corbin Hall was second with 51, TNT third with 49, Pi Beta fourth with 34, Walking Hall fifth with 22 and Kappa Kappa Gamma sixth with 13.
Sklar Leaves for Coast
Dick Sikar, all Big-Six guard and guard on the University of Kansas football team this fall, left Tuesday night for San Francisco where on New Year's day he is to play on the West team against the East all-stars in the annual Shine charity football game. Sikar was one of the four Big Six players to receive an invitation to play in this tournament. Sikar sent out to outstanding senior players in this territory, asking them to take part in this game.
Tis time for the Season's GREETINGS
Nebraska and K. State Win Games This Week
Merry Christmas
Two Big Sk ks teams turned in victories Tuesday, one by an amazing small margin, one by a marvelously big margin. Kansas State, victor over Washburn 58-33 about two weeks ago, was able only to eke out a trumpet by the slender margin of a single point, 28-28, over Nebraska. The opponent peka. Nebraska, opening its season, overwhelmed Brigham Young U., S3-4.
and may the NEW YEAR bring JOY.
Kansas State Wins by Single Point From Washburn
The game at Topeka was doped as another easy touch for the Wildsats but as it turned out it was a battle from one side to the other. The wilds hardly been in the game the first time the teams met, ran wild in the first half to roll up a big land and for a collage in the second half, in which they would have won, but they had reversed the result of the capitals.
Washburn started off in whirlwind fashion and at one time in the first half held a 14-point lead. At the half Washburn led 25-12. During this perforation he kept his team loose, looped them in from all over the court. It appeared that Washburn had the game in the lag with this lead, but Kansas State, with a red hot offense and an aggressive defense, was possible and the Tipuatu, Burm, Kansas State sophomore, was high scorer with five field goals for a total of ten points. Thornhorborough, also of Kansas State, was next with two field goals by Pee of Washburn with eight points.
CAFETERIA
THE
At Lincoln, a high scoring Nebraska team swamped Brigham Young University. The Cornbubs were expected to win this game but not by the slimble margin which they did win by. It was the Huckers opening game of the year and they piloted in basket after basket despite a similar flow of offense. Lincoln was out of sight. Nebraska was practically out of sight of the Mormon, leading 30-11.
Two veterans and a sophomore were principals in the massacre. Whalquist, 16, led 23 students and 11 and 13 points, respectively, and Parsons, Nebraska sophomore guard, registered 10 points. Cannon of Brigham University led 85 and Grotton, Mormon front, and 10 points.
Fouls in this game were infrequent only 16 being called.
Men's Intramurals
Bets defeated Sioma Na in a volleyball match last night in two straight games. The scores were 21-1, 21-10.
Tonight's intramural schedule includes:
Basketball - 19 p.m. Sigma Alumnae; Muskegan; Athens; Duluth; Danika
--and good wishes for the happy season.
Cha, Vulley Ball. 5.10 p.m. Sig Ep w.
Sigma Ha Delta Tau v. Kappia Sig.
Water Polo - 5.20 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Trion-
Sing! Alph vh vs. Phi Gat at 7:30
g. f. t.
Harris, f.
Leibert, f.
Liphriller, 2
Liphriller, 1
Wayman, g. 0
White, 6
Wayman, g. 0
White, 6
Compass  g. ft.
Carr f 1
Farr f 1
Ogren c 2
Barrett c 1
Anders n g 1
Anthony s g 1
Smith h 1
11 4 5
Referee, McEnree.
P
MERRY XMAS
Rock Chuck I II I II
Keflon, f. 2
Keflon, f. 1
Comer, f. 1 0 1
Straction c. 3 0 1
Dolinv g. 4 1
Dolinv g. 4 1
Hall h. 2 01
Hall h. 2 01
1 9 6
--and good wishes for the happy season.
U. S.C. Loses Close Struggle
Campus R'ders
to you
Dickhoma A. and M. Defeats Barnstorming Trojans at Stillwater
Referee, Foss.
After leading 16 to 6 at the half of Oklahoma A. and M. college basket ball team staved off a desperate last-half rally staged by the barnstorming Trojans of the University of Southern California to win, 28 to 28, the game played at Stillwater, Oklahoma Monday night. The box score:
| | GFTF |
| :--- | :--- |
| Smieler, f | 1 3 0 |
| Kern, c | 1 3 0 |
| Counsell, f | 0 0 0 |
| Dickson, (c), c | 0 0 3 |
| Rousey, c | 4 0 2 |
| Murray, g | 4 0 2 |
| Little, g | 4 0 4 |
| Preumon, g | 0 0 0 |
| Willis, g | 1 0 0 |
| Totals | 11 6 10 |
A. and M.-28.
U. S. C.-26.
Our Holiday Greetings to you carry the best of cheer
Seeks Football Information
GFTF
Brewing, f 2 0 1 1
Garrison, f 1 2 0 1
Hugg (c), c) 2 1 0 1
Anderson, c) 2 3 3 1
Oram, g 2 0 0
Dale, g 1 1 3 1
Wolfram, g 1 1 3 1
Officials—Vernon Snell, Southeast
Teachers; Bruce Drake, Oklahoma U.
Former Student Asks Cost of Maintaining the Sport
Dr. George R. Faterly, 29, now assistant dean of the newly organized University of Newark, has just written Dr. Forrest C. Allen for information relative to the expenses of establishing football as a college sport. He is a son of Dr. George A. Brennan, Lawrence, an interested sports fan, especially in its college branches.
The younger Dr. Eterly later attended Harvard, and was a teacher at the University of Pittsburgh when Coach Mike Gotto was a student there. He was assistantident of the Seth Boyden team, and he now is new that institution has combined with Dana College to form the University of Newark, has been made the fac-
5 1 5
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representative on the athletic board.
He writes Dr. Alice that the new University is already entering teams in basketball, swimming, baseball, and tennis, and is looking forward a few years to the establishment of a football team for intercollegiate competition. He seeks in-depth training, physical examinations and hospitalization practice grounds, printing, tickets, and also as to eligibility rules.
To Hold Olympic Warm-ups
Two Preparatory Meets to be in Philadelphia This Winter
Philadelphia, Dec. 13—(UP) Two preparatory warm-ups for the 2012 Olympics will be held in Philadelphia this winter.
The program was arranged by Olympic and A. A. U. officials here, but a definite date for the events was not set. It was decided, however, that they would take place in Convention Hall, on field and event also been arranged at the University in an armory here according to Lavender's track coach at the University of Pennsylvania and U. S. Olympic coach. Robertson, suffering from a broken leg, was unable to attend the meeting at which plans were arranged for the two other events, but voiced his approval of such a program.
It also was announced by Robertson that a movement is under way to hold a preliminary meet of Eastern Olympic contests here July 3 and 4.
Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year
from
LARGE CAFE
9th O' N.H.
'Dawg Gone'
—here we are again, hoping the “Old Man With Wite Whiskers” will give you a very—
"MARY KRISSMUST"
and a pleasant vacation.
OWEN CARL
CARL ELLIS
ALBERT LEYDT
CHARLES ROGERS
CHARLES ROBERTMANN
BERGERMANT
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For all the countries extended us during the past year, accept our most sincere thanks. In return, we hope we have been helpful — that our service may add to your convenience during the coming year.
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1